davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19

SINCE we are all more or less governed
' self-interest. the public should not
,al too hsrshly with Major Howells
ho, In the very face of evidence to the
ntrary. declares that Captain lads
ty works are q failure. The major is
charge OF the. government dredge'
at now at work on the 8. w. pass, and
ssuccess OF the jetties will throw him
tot lucrative and paying situation.
ben, therefore, he says that the bar Is
ormlng at the mouth Of the jetties, and
i be- with his dredge-boat is doing
ter work than the jetties, he is not
we'd 20 mu:h by q malicious feeling
rard Eads, q by the promptinps oi
Interest. "Hence we view" that In
matixing Major Howells a q ..malic.
sliar," Captain Eads should not have
hoyed tho adjective "malicIous. -
"liar" part Of the auathema the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

" adapted 10 the tough Hkin. muscles and Desh of
the animal creation. Its Effects upon severe
cases Of spawn, Sweeny, Wind Gail, Big
Head and POll-Eyil, are Little less than Inaryal-
lOus.
Messr-. j. Mcclure a Co. Druggists, cor.
Elm ana Front SIS Cincinnati, D., say
''In our DrighbOrhoodn number Of teamsters
are using the centaur Imminent. They pro-
nounce u superior 10 anything they have ever
used. We sell as high n four or five dozen
mules ~
We have volumes Of testimonials describing
cures OF Sprains, Kicks, Calls Poli-Evil. Big
Head. and even Founders, which are little less
than Inaryels No owner of an animal can
afford TO bs without bottle Of Centaur Lini-
meni. which any day may prove worth twenty
times Its cost.
Sold everywhere, but prepared My at the
Laboratory OFF. u. Rose x CO.,
10 Day ST., NEW YORK.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19
NS2 ans vGIss 4 iiissrSSS we In

diane The Miiisary.
OMAHA, Ncb., May liza correspon.
dent OF the Eceaing Bee at Custer ity
writes May B.: A train Of fitty men ar.
rived the evening of the ID with the BODY
of. Leggett, man Gs years old, for
merly Of Lancaster, Pa. but more re-
Gently Of Louisville, Ky. Nearly four
thousand In greenbacks was found on his
person and Is now IN possession Of a Mr..
Sergeant. formerly hotel keeper at Den
YER.
Private dispatches from Fort Laramie
tonight say matters at Red Cloud are
assuming a very bad aspect. Numbers
OF Indians have left to JON Sitting Bull,
or engage In depredalions upon Black
Killers. The mail rider was Killed yes
tefday on White river. The military are
preparing rapidly as possible for the field.
7. Mr.. May, OF Cheyenne brings In news
he was told by Mr. Church that J. c.
Sanders Of Cheyenne and two others were
killed q few days ago on Sand creek near
Custer. Mr.. Church's informant helped
bury the three. They were out prospect
Ing. All were scalped. Mr.. Church is
expected In to-day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19

The Republican delegation from vii.
Hanson county to the State convention,
Is under instructions to vote for Ridgway
for governor and nobody else. No odds
what emergencies may arise, the vii.
Hanson county delegates must stand by
Ridgway. Their instructions bind them
hand and foot, and In that condition they
will be shipped to Springfield labelled
"I,idQWay.n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19

One Andrew Wilson predicts that be-
cause OF the growing preponderance Of
water at the: south pole. the earth
will turn transverseIy on Its axis, one Of
these days, and bring about another del.
uge. We are not Ia the least alarmed.
The grand cataclyms" will merely bring
about fair distribution of the water.
In that case Cairo's supply will not be In
creased, but lessened.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19
SAVE MONEY,w,,a.y. pay q, !, |.

buy 81 worth of goods for $40. Why not do il
The Great n r. Dollar Sale, 80 Broomfeld street,
Boston, IL firmly established, and for years has
sold really valuable goods worth 81 70 to s. %
al o fixed price of only one Dollar. We are en-
d0rsed and recommended by the best papers
and the leading merchants. our sale L. an hon
orable business enterprise, we do sell good. ut
less than other dealers. In these times II pays
10 save money. We sell jewelry, silver and
plated ware, glassware cutlery, dry and fancy
goods, groceries, teas, conecs, spices, and in ~
everything, including 900 elegant books,
which retail at one dollar and lfty cents TO -four
dollars, and all for just one dollar. There is no
ticket. order slip. or other trickery One dollar
secures any article on the list. Ne q ID, let
You see goods before paying. Over 1900 pat
rops attest the popularity Of our great sale. We
cannot give any idea here of our business. Our
list Of goods would iii this entire paper Send
at once for circulars and recommendations from
cur patrons. You can save cash. WIN you do
II ? fso, address ut once H. ORMISTON A
Co, N. y, DOLLAR SALE, 80 BroomHeld st.
Boston. Mass. u&2)-3-iG-w2m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19

GEORGE N. PULLMAN has put 500, 900
Of $25 ,000, 900 he has made out of the
Pullman palace car enterprise, into Chi.
cago residence. Is that stupendous mo.
nopoly never to be broken up:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19
rsc oas!s, c.! e.: e q. s:s Ss:s:."' Dem

rsc 0saeisl Call 81 she Nssa:nsi Dem
Tn, Nsxaonal Democratic Comnhttse, 70
whom h f,elsesled the power Of fixing the
time and place OF holding the National Den.
ocrssic convention Of 1879. have appointed
Tuesday, the twenty seventh day Of June
next. noon, ~ NE umes and collected st..
Louis Is The pises II holding such csavs..
tion.
Each STATE wiN be sntited V . rspresen-
ta,ion equal 10 double The uumber Of its
senators and representatives n The con.
sress Of the Unitsd States; and the terri.
tory Of Colombo, whose admission In July
as state will give Il vote 10 the next
electoral college, 10 also invited to send del.
egates to the convention.
Democratic, Conservative and other citi.
zens OF the United states, irrespective Of
past political associations, desiring to CO.
operate with the Democratic party in Its
present efforts and objects, are cordially in
vited to join IN sending delegates TO the
national convention. Cooperation 10 de.
sired from all persons who would change
an administration that has suffered the
public credit 10 become and remain inferier
TO other and less favored nations has per.
mitted commerce TO be taken away by for
eige powers; has stihed trade BY unjust,
unequal and pernicious legislation; has
imposed unusual taxation and rendered IL
most buroensome has changed growing
prosperity into widespread suffering and
want; has squsndsred the public moneys
recklessly and defsntly, and shamelessly
used the power that should have been swift
to punish crime. to protect It.
For these and other reasons the national
Democratic party deem the public danger
imminent, and earnestly desirous Of secur.
ing 10 our country the blessings Of An
economical, pure and free government,
cordially invite the cooperation Of their
fellow-citizens in the effort 10 attain this
object.
Thomas A. Walker. Alabama. -.
8. X. Cockrill, Arkansas.
Frank McCappin, California.
William n. Bsrnum, Connecticut.
Charles Beasten, Delaware.
Charles +. Dyke, Florida.
A. II. Lawton, Georgia.
Cyrus II Mccormick, Illinois.
Thomas Bowling, Indiana.
N. NJ. Ham, Iowa.
Isaac Z. Eaton, Kansas.
Henry d. McHenry, KeLtucky.
Henry II. Ogden. Louisina.
l.. ID. NJ. Sweat, Maine.
A. Leo Knott, Maryland.
William A. Moore, Michigan.
William Lochren, Minnesota.
j. h. Sharpe. Mississippi
Jno. q. Priest, Missouri.
Geo. l.. Miller, Nebraska.
Ihos. II. Williams, Nevada.
NJ. V. b. Edgerly, New Hampshire.
Theo. r. Randolph, New Jersey.
II. W. Ransom, North Carolina.
John q. Thompson, Ohio.
J ames n. Kelley, Oregon.
James L. Barr, PENNSYLVANIA,
Nicholas Van Slyck, Rhode Island.
rhos. !; simons, South Carolins.
William b. Bate, Tennessee.
=. s. Stockdale. Texas.
B. d. smalley, Vermont.
John Goode, jr., Virginia.
John Blair Hoge. West Virginia,
George H. Paul, wisconsin.
Thomss N. Patterson. Colorado.
AUGUSTUS sCHELL, New York.
Chairman.
FRIEDRICH o. PRINCE, Massachusetts,
Secretary National Democratic Com,
WASHINGTON. February %, 1876.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19
IEwnOLKsALETRADK OF CAIaO

am satisfied that the completion OF
this road to Paris, Tenn, would double
the business OF Cairo, and can see no
reason why flour, pork, bacon and pro
visions Of all kinds, intended for Southern
markets. may not be sold as cheap Ia
Cairo as anywhere else. As your trade
increases from the building OF this road,
trade which Is now carried from you by
other roads will come back, for IL Is
proverbial that men prefer to 90 TO q city
that does large trade whether they get
any better prices or not.-W. J. SvEes'
letter M Bulletin.
This truth Is illustrated here every day.
Provisions Of all kinds are now sold As
cheap In Cairo as they are sold in st.
Louis or Cincinnati, and yet persons pass
through Cairo and 20 to st. Louis and
Cincinnati and make purchases when
they could do as well or better in this
place. Flour made In Cairo and the
nelghboring towns Is not excelled by any
made or sold In either Of the cities above
mentioned. weask people who live South
Of u and who wish TO make purchases, to
stop In Cairo and examine the stocks here,
before seeking other markets. Let us
build up, as VIC can here, a large trade,
and we will attract customers that are
now drawn to other cities by what they
deem their superior attractions. st.
Louis and Louisville merchants advertise
very literally 10 the city as well as local
newspapers, aud send agents in every al.
rection seeking trade. We must emulate
their energy, enterprise and liberality IL
We wish to draw the trade to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19

captain has proven, and the whole Mis-
sIssippi valley claps Its hands over the
completeness Of the proof; but the charge
Of malice Il not sustained.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19
See Here.

See Here. 10 you want Book.
Wv ANA " Cards. Printe, Photo
graphs Why then do you waste money on
swindlers. instead send 10 the old r.Iiabi.
house Of Hunter a 20. Established in i.0o
w. supply all books. all goods and 1T lowest
rates. send for come of these. Trunk FUN OF
Pun, Icj How 10 win u sweetheart, SIC
Golden Wheel Fortune Teller, t0c; Book OF
Love Letter., re Boxing Made Easy, I5c
Morgan Masonry Exposed, l5o pI. illustrated.
nc; How to write short hand. bic How {"
aInnse an evening Party, pc Dancing mae
Easy, 5nc; How Gamblers win, 3ne Leap year
cards, Courtshp Cards, Fortune Telling laI,t-,
Love Making Cards kinds-eaci in case only
SOS Complete Pocket Hoyls, h0c Chester
iieid's Letter Writer. i0c Monitor of Free
masonry, 1jc How 10 win and how 10 WOO,
hc The Laws Of Love. 30c Ladies Guide a.
beauty. Dc. nc o., Sc., Ne. Remember any or
all OF he above will be sent 10 you pr.paid on
receipt Of price.-We import aud hunt up for
-lgn and scarce books. We make IL a study
We want your patronage. send for our circu-
lars. 10 Will pay You 10 deal with US DO not
risk money with swindlers but send at once "a
the odd reliables." Hunter 4 Co, Hinsdale,
n II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19

In All ct,ses OF private, chronic, and urinary d-
known that DIR. James has stood at the head of
the profession for the past 80 years. Age and
experience are all-impOrtant, Seminal Weak.
fhce. lost manhood, can positively he cureed
Ladies wanting the most delicate attention, call
or write. Pleasant home for patients, A book
You all about these diseases--whO should marry
:-why MOTTO cents to pay postage. DIR. James
has 80 rooms and lArlor; You zee no one but
days, 10 10 IL. All business strictly conaden-
tial. 4-2s-d4w-ly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19

Sc nearly perfect are the recipes Of the won
deefil pain-soothing and healing Centaur Lin.
nents, that We can copildentally sey they Will
alleviate any pain arising from flesh,
bone muscle arrangements. We 10 not PIE
tend that they " III mend broken leg or ex.
terminate bOt1s, but even In such cases they
Will reduce the inflammation and stop the pain.
Nor can we gaurentee the proper results where
the body is poisoned by whisky. Tenn
perance Is as necessary TO a proper ply steal, a.
mental condition.
The white Ceatau Liatuseus Il par
tcularly adapted To all cases OF Rhe tisn,
LuBhsgo, Neuralgia, Eyr.ipelas. SprRtms,
Itch, Chillblains, Cuts, Bruises stings, Poisons
scalds. sciatics, Weak Rack, Pzin- in the side,
Wounds. Weeping sinews, Burns, Frosted
beet. Palsy. Ear-achs. Tooth ache, lisad-achc.
Ulcer, Old sores, Broken Breasts. Sore Nip
piles, sore Throat, Group Diptheria, etc The
will cure al Of them II win teneDt. II will
extract the poison from bites AMI .,ings
AMI will cure burns aud scaids without a
scar liz following l. bat q sample ola thOu--
and similar testimonials
ANTIOCH. In, Dee 1874.
"My wife has for a long time been a terrible
sufferer from kheuinAtIsm she has tried many
Physicians and many reInei-s. The only thing
which has given her relief j. ,entaar LiniInent
! AN rciOIced to Say this has carei her
". II RING, Postmaster. -
IL i an indisputAlae fact that the Centanr I.ni-
inenth ARE performing cures never before
enected by any treparaiisn IN existence,-like
Chronic rheumatism Of thirty years stand
Ing. STRENGTHENING fingers and Joints which had
been stin for -i& years, taking the soreness from
burns, etc,
One dollar. or even City cents, invested in
,.ntaur Iiniment will lie within reach " hen
than any amount OF money pail for medical
attendance. When physicians arr called they
frequently use this Iinimeni, aud Of CON. ~
charge several prices Tor II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19
Dr.. JAMES,
Lock Hospital,

CORNER
Washington
md Franklin
n treets. Chi.
cRgO. Him Ois.
Chartered by the
State of Illinois
for the express
purpose Of giving
Immediate relief
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19
WASHINGTON.
HE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL,

The 0elknap lmpeaehment-LO uisi-
ANA Committee on the
lmmietees-0O1dier's Homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

the use OF the rife seemed essential TO
safety, but throughout the march Lieut..
CAMERON carefully abstained from giving
the slightest cause OF offence to the inhab-
itants and he never made any hostile
demonstration unless the lives of his party
were imperilled.
Sir HENRY RAwLINsoS truly remarked
that Lieut.. CAMERON was not one OF those
explorers who carry their eyes in their
pockets. Some of the vegetation he met
with, however would hardly have escaped
the attention even of such explorers. In
Ugogo he encamped under one OF three
enormous trees-his own caravan and two
others which accompanied IL, comprising
about FIVE hundred men in all resting
under the shade OF a single tree. And If
the trees were like temples, the grass was
like trees; for we are told Of plains on
which the grass was twelve feet high, with
stalks of corresponding magnitude.
Everywhere that LIVINGSTONE had been
he was well aud favorably remembered.
The Arabs showed great respect To his
memory, and near the west coast the fact
that he rode on an OK had made lasting
impression ON the people. One OF the most
curious.rclics CT the great explorer recov-
cred by Lieut.. CAMERON is the thermometer
which LIVINGSTONE playfully called his
dead chronometer, because, although 1t
ran perfectly for three hours and a half a
day, IL would run no more. This char
acteristic of the instrument was verified
by Lieut.. CAMERON, who used the same
chronometer in some Of his own observa-
tione
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

The condition of the Apache Indians in
Arizona affords forclble commentary upon the
management Of Indian affairs under GRANTS
Administration. These Indians, having exhaust
ed their supplies. have been compelled to leave
their reservation. which h against the reeula-
tions, TO escape absolute starvation, and Gen.
HATCH has telegraphed to Washington that as
matters now stand It is an alternative whether
they shall be starved or killed. That IL, unless
they obey the Government authorities aud re-
main on their reservation with death by starva-
ton as the inevitable result, II will be neces-
sary to XIII them for disobeyng orders. This
state OF affairs has come TO pass under an Ad-
ministration which has spent twice as much
money under the pretepce OF supporting the
Indians as LINCOLN and his predecessors used
for thai purpose in the same length Of time.
But the Indian Ring has grown wealthy In the
mean time, and has contributed large sums of
money to Republican campaign funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
Editora and PTelIdents.

An editor who faithfully gathers the
news of the day, and thOughtiully, ably
honestly, and perspicuously comments on
it, so that the public shall be enlightened
and instructed, does good and Il useful
work. In the pursuit Of that ariuous task
he is in duty bound to discuss the merits of
candidates for office. the Presidency among
the rest, and 10 give his reason why some
men should be supported and some de-
feated. II he does his work wisely aud Wig
orously, and is able to command n large
circle of readers, there is no political power
in the country that transcends his. The
speakers at mass meetings talk TO a few
thousands, he perhaps TO a million daily (;
and besides his own regular readers, he
reaches the readers Of tho Journals con-
Quoted by other editors, whose opinions his
arguments may influence.
This Ia a great power. and the welding
Of 10, we should think, might well use up
all the vitality aud force OF intellect an
editor has at hand to employ for the po-
litical benefit OF his fellow citizens. If he
stopped there and felt his duty done to the
state, surely no one could complain that
he had not performed his part as a patriot.
Some of our editors, however, after be-
ing instant in season and out Of season In
propagating their political ideas, and lead
ing their readers to the fountains OF polit-
zeal truth and almost compelling them TO
drink, do not stop there, but go outside of
their Offices TO engage with party hacks
and political doctrinaires and theorists In
the manufacture of Presidential candi-
dates. They are not content 10 remain as
teachers, but must get down from the
pulpit and 20 among the scholars. or
such editors are Mr.. MURAT HALsTEAD,
and Mr.. SAMUEL BowLEs They are
engaged In the President manufacture,
not In their own papers merely, but in
mysterious conferences with people in
different parts of the country.
We think they are wasting their time
They could do more for their man by stay
ing at home and writing than by going
abroad and talking. What such editorial
manGuvring is capable OF accomplishing.
and TO what ends it may be turned, was
shown az the Cincinnati Convention. The
politicians hoodwinked the editors and
their doctrinaire friends, and upset their
dish. II they had stuck to their legitimate
function. 1t might have been different.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
Fasting BEI.KNAPi

The Republicans in the House of Repre-
sentatves voted solidiy against a motion TO
pend the rules In order to slo the Intro duction
Of resolution asking for an investigation Of the
New Orleans Custom House. 1t Ia no wonder
that they should dread an exposure OF the Sc
crets Of that sink OF iniouity, which has been
the headquarters of Graptism in Louisiana. But
their fsctious opposition TO the proposed In
quiry will not prevent thorough investigation
into the doings Of the Presidents brother-in-
law, who Is the Collector In New Orleans, and
who holds his place, Notwithstanding that a
former inquiry by committee, com posed mainly
Of supporters OF the Administration, resulted IN
showing up Collector CASEY In 90 dsreput able
light that GRANT promised TO remove him, lest
his own denomination In 1917 should be impcr-
illed. The proposed sugation should also
include a thorough overhaulins Of United States
Marshal PAcKARD's once, and Of his whole Of
ncial career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

II is reported that 5000 deadhead tick
eta will be given out by the Commssl oners OF
the Centennial Exhibition, OF which ten thou
sand will be distributed among exhibitors.
This leaves only 5000 for GRANT, SEcoR Ron
BRRsoN & Co, their followers and the editors.
As the GRANT crowd numbers 10000 oniceh olders,
all greedy for any sort OF eadheading from top
20 bottom, they will soon gobbe up the whole
lot. Let them do II, brethren OF the editorial
fraternity We advise all editors who 90 to tho
Exhibition TO step up TO the ticket master like
gentlemen and pay their nfty cents, and then
walk ia and see the show, beholden to no man.
Let the GRANT crowd have all the deadhead
ilnLnfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
An Untcnablc Ground.

Gen. BELKNAP's rejoinder to the replica
ton Of the House of Representatives is
based on one ground which is clearly I'M
tenable. II is that his resignation was in
duced by n suggestion made to him by Mr..
CLYMER that by resigning he could escape
impeachment. MIR. CLyMER is a member
of the House of Representatives and Chair
man of the Committee OF the House before
which Mr.. MARsn's testimony against Mr..
BELKNAP was given, and Mr.. BELKNAP
contends that the House is in good faith
bound by this suggestion of MIR. CLYMER.
This Is very weak. The power OF i'm
parchment is vested In the House. 1t can
not be dlvested.by any agreement of one OF
its members-even II the agreement were
positive, while here IL is not pretended to
have been more than suggestion.
We are surprised Mt such plea by the
eminent counsel who defend Mr.. BELKNAP.
The gallant and heroic Secretary OF War
now says that although, TO quiet things,
he once offered to confess, yet in fact he is
not guilty nj all. He puts oil the blame on
his wife. The woman ate but although
the woman tempted him, he did not eat Mt
all.
E..affuo nrr nj