davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-18

Before the era OF Railroads, Cairo hal a
commanding position ~ u centre Of com.
uerce aud navigation. 1hi- iIupoitsucJ oi
position she TIN possets,s. but has now The
additional advantage Of being great rail
road Genre, number Oi the mot import
ant railroads IN the Valley oi the Il ~sissippi
conyersing to and having their teinini
there. Among these, coming from the north
are the great Illinois Central Railroad,
which trayeises the entire state Of Illinois
ir0mt- extreme northern and north eastern
to It's southern limits. and by it, come ction-
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing States the Cairo aud VIM
80 nncr, extending from afro to The tity Ut
Niucenbcs, in the State Of indians. where
it, connections AFFORD direct railroad COM
munications with all IA. tern cities; and
the Cairo X 81. Louis Railroad, afiording .
direct railroad communication with the
City OF ST. Louis and all the railroads eeii-
tering there. The roads coming IRON The
South are the New Orleans. jackson aud
Great Northern and the Mobile and ohio
Railroads, which give direct Railroad COIN.
municl'iOn with The citi.s OF Mobile and
New Orleans. aud 9th, T Southern Atlantic
sea ports. and by connecting roads with all
the country south OF Cairo; aud coming
from the southwest l. the Cairo. Arhan>a.
and Texas Railroad. which ilords similar
communication with southern Missouri.
Arkansas and Texas. and the principal cit
les OF those States. This Iast-uamed 10 al
will give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when II IL COM lc-
| ted thus giving direct communication vi h
the principal ports OF the Pacific Ocean
| these ra lroads, termi a,ing at Cslro. are
now all completed and in successful opera.
ton, those Ia Illinois coming into the city
| on bank OF each Of the rivers, Ohio and
! Mississippi and terminating al their confiu
encc, thus enclrcling the city. The Holl,
springs, Brownsville and Ohio River Rail
road, and the Cairo and Tennessee Rive
Railroad, which viii both terminate a
Cairo, are In course OF construction and vii
soon be completed, and other railroads boti
| in Illinois and In states south OF the Dhi'
| river, which viii a'>O terminate at Cairo
are projected. ana arrangements made 4
build them. The construction OF thes
will greatly increase the railroad communi
cations Of Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-18
E&Au for &1.OO,

Ten elegant sheets Of Choice Music arranged
Tor the fiano Forte viii lie sent by mall on re.
c.iPt OF one dollar, tpost paid) or single copies
at 10 cents each.
They can also he ordered through any news
dealer in the United States
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-18

Its central location In the gree. Valley OF
the Mississippi, and the great wealth ofrivef
and railroad communication. gives u Cairo
unsurpassed advantages ny commercial
point, n ii affords TO her easy and cheap nc.
cess TO all the grain producing districts OF
the North and West, and similar access to all
the agricultural produce consumers Of the
south, thus presenting the best location In
the West tor an Interchange Of the respect.
i've northern and southern commodities and
productions
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-18

As Il manufacturing location the position
OF Cairo is not less important. The crude
materials Of every description, which con.
stitute the elements Of manufactured artI.
cles, abound on every side. iron ore, coal,
Of superior quality, aud timber Of every
character, more than others, being easily
and cheaply accessible. and the rich agrl.
cultural region of the imme diate neigh6or.
hood, as well IA the more remote district,
rendered tributary to il by river ana rail,
furnish suppliesOI Tue Lecessaries OF life in
such abundance Us tor, nder living except.
ionally cheap When the manufactu' d att
cles are produced, the facilities 10 cheap
distribution by river and rail are not
equalled.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-18
DR.. WHITTIER,
6i7 st. Charles street, ST. Louis, Mo.

n"UunI yosrg cr cid, fzayasfefiI BY
UVu III sAs Jadsos mS.ieS Of svea!.
erssf. 4 iohdesvs o. Ne/sS. Gales o. wvilI 10
DR.. Judson. 7os Ci<s.sa! Ifrsss. 81. L9ai.. l.s.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-18

Cairo has a moral, intelligent. liberal and
enterprlsing population of about II ,OOO--has
superior system OF public schools, which,
with others conducted by private enter.
prise, afford unslrp ssed educational al.
vantages--is Possessed of well.establshed
churches OF nearly every denomination
has pubh" and pri, ate buildings of supe.
ri0r characteristics climate, which for "a.
lubrity and healthiul influences cannot be
surpass"d-has a well-reguluted and cf-
iicient municipal organization, its street,.
lighted with gas, and other metropolitan adj
yantages, which make II highly desirable
aud Ia reality not to be excclled as "A place
oiparinanent residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-18
BLACKwOOD's
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

The mos. powerful monthly N the English
Language, famous Tor STORIES. ESSAYS,
and SKETCHES,
OF The HIGHEST LITERARY Merit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-18
PRAIRIE LANDS.

The last chance for good agricultural lands on
Don't run any risks, but 20 10 a country ,hsi h.:
been proved 10 h good. Send your s.ld,Sss Nv
eostal card TO Land Com'r b. IN IL NJ
s s.Sr',ngton Iowa. and receive free copy OF low:
"w round trip rates. 80 VIM anu
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-18

This city, a. I, well known, Is s,tuat, at
the confluence OF the ohio and Mississippi
rivers, at the head OF uninterrupted uavi.a
ton on the Mississippi, being below oh.
s,ructions by lee In The winter and low
water In GUNNER aud Il US has "A clear and
open river communication ut all times owe,
the Mississippi aud lis tributaries, with al
the country south, to the Gulf OF Mcx'c,
anu the Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has also Tia,
same character of communication with nj
the country north over the strcaiDs ilowiD,
by ", when those streams ale not innayi
gable by iea,on 81 icc OF low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-18

Lots and land IN Cairo arc now offered at
very low prices, aliOrding favorable opp0r-
tlnities to purchase, and the owners pre-
kent the location 10 the puhli, as Offering
unriyaled advantages for The successful es-
ishment Of commercial or manufactur.
Ing enterprises, aud the best locality ~ the
country tor profitable investment OF capital.
=. STAATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
rustees, cite.
CAIRO, Ill, MAY lst, ls7s.
bl9-tt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-18
(;EAFAVR
| lNlMEN'l$'

Sc nearly perfect are the recipes Of the Won
inents, that We can coniidentally say they will
alleviate any pain arising from flesh,
bone or muscle arrangements. We do not pre-
tend that they will mend u broken leg or OK.
will reduce the inflammation and stop the pain.
Nor can We gaurentee the proper results where
the body Is poisoned by whisky. Tenn
perance 10 as necessary to proper physical as
TUE rue S WHITE Gentaur Imminent is par
ticulsrly adapted to sll cases Of nlseumno tn.n.
Itch. Chillblains, Cuts, Bruises Stings POisons,
Scalds; scisiica, Weak BACK, Pains 10 the side,
Feet. Palsy. Ear-ache, rooth-nche, Head ache
Ulcers, Old Sores, Broken breasts, Sore Nip
piles, Sore Throat, Group, Diptheria, etc. The
will cure oil of them 1t will benefit. It will
extract the poison from bites and stings,
and will cure burns and scalsls without q
scar The following is but sample Ola thous-
and similar testimonials; -
"iy wife has for long time been d terrible
sufferer from rheumatism. She has tried many
physicians and many remedies. The only thing
which has given her relief Is Centaur Imminent
am re'o'eed to ~ ihis M cured Ta., hsr
II is an indisputable fact that the Centaur L1pL
ments are performing cures never before
effected by any preparation In existence, like
Chronic rheumatism of thirty years stand
ing, Strengthening fingers and joints which had
been stif for six years, taking the soreness from
burns, etc.
One dollar. or even fifty cents, invested In
Cenfaur Liniment will be within reach when
than any amount Of money pail for medical
attendance. When physicians are called they
frequently use this Liniment, and Of course
charge several prices for Il.
, 1876-10-04

come nut safe, md now they nre going ro,ana
with Hen Hill, Jeff Dnya, and A. wlAolu lot Of
those Sunny South fcilows, With John Morrtssey
Is Superintendent, bus!.lhig itght-houses Win
The patcntreform- rotating lamma,ly light tho
,on ,Tsta o' ie'nb 'bo TINT loehs s saa shoals
olaincr where they ara not than wl,crc thoy
ire. Tl,cse warln-leattc1, eunny y-cllmod hll-
nanltaria,s frnn tic un!on.loyiTg, , uhrisuan ,ai
South. With n few, ,rcconstructed Northcrn H.
n,iunrtcs of Vccksnif1uN nDtotlcty, arc to
HOLD 4 REUNION
It this pfnec 70 diacuss tho ways Anu means
INST nlaptgd to cntIgftcn md reconstruct tho
4,id-hcarted and eanEuinary barbarfane of tho
Northern and Western States, who only few
.ummlttrd tresrasa and treason upon thetr
ncaccahto and sacred soil. Tho first illstallmcnt
VI these patriots arrived hero yesterday, that ie
the soldier element. learn TINT over 1,oN Of
those patriots who undertook TO capture tho
guerrilla Grant at vtckslmrg, aud prevent shsr.
he On ln,,t1 to swell tho throng and admire tho
uncqunlctl mountain scenery Of Indiana Thr,
propose tn mix bnstnesa and pleasure together;
while they aru fcAstinE thnlr cultivated tastes
upon the beauties of nature they have al eye to
nnd pensions, will be on the bill Of fare. All
South OF Mason and Dxon's line WHO have lost
member of their individual corporation,
whether II wns In tho defenso Of their homes
agnipst tho Northern Vnln1als, Or whether ,,, i
was from raid On co.toI1,gtn,. sane-mi!l,
ly cared Tor and aupplIcd by Htf,cn, Hendricks,
and Morrtascy. THIS army OF patriots will rus
ttcatc hers, aud IN different parts q tho State,
until tho l1th Inst, when they Will co,nplcto
snuth on the fastest line OF freight trains.
uAWkaYE.
, 1876-10-04

n NH1hA MEEAlShs
6pscidl Dflpafch 10 1hs Tribune,
Nhw YoHK, Oct. IA characterization without
equal In tho present political campaign in New
York took place this evening Mt Cooper lnstt-
tuto In tho ratification meeting III the Boys IN
Dluo Tho great hail, which holds nearly 900
people, WINS ovcr1owcd, and the audience crowd
cd Into the Hobbies and ran oyer on the sidewalks,
I'll II was necessary to improvlso an outdoor
meeting for which tho managers had made no
prnviaion. Tho meeting, both Inside and OUT
side, was wildly enthusiastic. Inside there wcro
Generals, Judges, anu politicians In tho body Of
hall Us well ns on the platform. Con. John C.
Robinson presided, hut tho main speech
Of tho evening was made by Gen.
DIX. He reviewed fully thg main
features Of tho present contest, dwelling Ut
length on the claim OF Ti1llcn TINT nc Ind re-
tluccl State taxes. md showing TINT this rcduc-
Of tho State debt, and that the ordinary cx-
pcnaca Of the State Govcrnmcnt hal been
..... ACTUALLY iNGnEAeED
instead Of diminished under Tildcn's admin.
istratson. lie uwclt on the high character Of
tho Republican candidates, contrasting It with
tho suspicious which Tllden hnH not bcGn able to
dtspcl. The immense audience cheercd Gcn.
Dix agatn and again, and, after tho meeting
dispersed, to Ind to submit TO IN outside oya-
tton. binds Of Boys In Dluc escorted him
to Ills home. The whole affair was
brilliantly successful, and will do great good to
tho Republican canvass IN this city. It shows
TINT the Republicans Of New York are thorough
ly aroIised and aliye to their vcry finger tips
with zeal for tho cnUse. Nj more enthusiastic
or impressive political meeting has been held In
this city Tor years,
, 1876-10-04
thOss great political rcynrInna that no philosophy
can cnrroctly est!natn tho cause Of would hnvn

those great pol,tsa, revu.Iooa that no philosophy
can correctly tHttnntn tho caasc Of would hnyn
..wcpt him into tho wh!tc.lEonso overwhelmingly,
ltnt tho American pcoplc arc reading an! thInk.
snE people, They arn Nnite apt to. correctly csti.
ins.o the character .! candidate before .llcy &c!
grcat tefofn,cr eln!mcd by Tikion, and which &c.
cured b. nom'nni!on at g. Ion's !. entirely e..
place q proper cstimasc, uroa tho pretended
ilvra, since nli tho ngnren ami records
warrant tha A.ser.lon that a .u,re pro,al'
lnE Tho past twenty years. They also appreciate
tho dangce that lies onttenched behind Solid
fon!h,. which mcane ropudiatlon a sacriGcsnf na::
tlonal honor. and tho rehabilitation Of idea. TINT
were sMpposed to ayc been sotsleA BY tho arhstta'
~, within the next two ', week: a. ho h9s a,%'sg
stnte. Tho revolution has been 'theroughly com.
plelc and rapid c1nsldcr Ohio and Indiana surc
Tor tho Republicans In October. and thcro y mt
State In thu Union moro cetintn 10 east her Elccto
raj voto for Hayes than New York ! en- seo M
1llden; Ny snnadancs n the passotsm: tntsegs!. e
RGeAt to think Otherwise.
, 1876-10-04


on these figures.
DEMOCRATIC FAILURE.
CHlLL1coTnB, O., Oct. 2.-Tho Dcmocrats
rnatle miserable failure to-day In attempting
to get up a big meeting for Gen. 0!gcl. The
meeting was extensively nlvcrtgscd, cannon
fired, binds out. and everything needed IN u big
demonstration but the crowi-that, dfstntcrcat-
cd parties p'accd at 200. l-.-,
REPUBLICAN, MEETING At DBF1AHcE.
DEFIANCE, O., Oct. 2.--Thc Republicans hatl
another big meeting this evening. Tho Court
House was donsely packed by very cntl!usias-
tic audience, about 200 Of whom were ia'lcH.
The Hon. c. G. Williams, Of W!econAtn, tlcllT.
cred an eloquent address On the political Issues
of the campaign, the audience showing their ntr
probation by frequent hearty applause. Tho
procession of the Ifnyes Guards was very fIne,
and made good Impression.
JUD0H DtTrgNHDEFkN At hTBunENv1LLE.
SrEun.xvltI.E, O., Oct2.-Judge A.J. Dlttcns
l,oefcr, OF New York, addressed II large and en-.
thuslast!c Republican meeting this evening. Ifo
thoroughly exposed Tildcn's aham prctctisions
a. rcfosrilcr, and made scathirg review of
Democratic economy In tho House Ok Keprcsgnt-
nttvcs. Al1utling TO tho Democratic demand
for change by the Dcmocrnt'o party, he said:
'The suicide Of the father Of fnu1tly would he
q clinngc, hut not A benefit. A change from the
party which saved tho Government to tho party
that attempted to destroy It woull bc national
euicidC.N
, 1876-10-04
CONNECTICUT.

VHw YoRK, Oct IA dispatch from Hart
ford says Of tho annual town elections yesterday
in Connecticut, that the towns within easy
range Of Hartford, which gayo 800 Democratic
minority IN April, now give 100 Republican ma-
jority. Hartford itself elects mixed ticket,
Including the Republican candidate for sclcrt-
mat. Vernon, which was tic Mt the laat clce-
tion, gives 15O Republican majority. Waterbury
has 50 Democratic rnalurIty, against OH laat
sprfng. New Britain shows Il majority for tho
Democratic majority 0f tho sumo town In April
last was au5. Manchester, which went Detno-
cratic In April by 20 majority, gtvos ITO Repub-
lcnn majority, Winchcstor shows Democratic
gain Of 20, while plymouth, In tho same county,
names Of which arc not given In this dispatch,
show Democratic gains.
, 1876-10-04
LOCAL.
ABOUT TOWN.

REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
T4eto wns tho usunl nulotlnt Ut work dono
yesterday IN thu Grand Paciac rooms, George
Suroggs, Of Champaign. was one OF tho visitors,
and ho gave very dattcrlng report frotn Ills
section. Tho nuws from Indiana. despite tho
fact tlat tho Democracy is importing voters by
the thousands, Was very encouraging.
Tomorrow evoning, thore Is to be q largo
mass-mcuttng ut tho corner Of sixty-sccond urd
llalatud streets, when tho Aiinute-Mep of
glowood, aud fifty mounted ,nen from tue Stock
Of others Will speak.
n!ss TSS TIKI 9ss A. 1 G0pps yntsa st9Ss
Fiatt County, OH the 10th Inst, and 1t Spring.
leld tue Wednesday following.
DRMocnATI0 1tBADQuAnTKAa.
The Palmur House rootila were crowded by
tho mob yesterday WHO arc going to lnuia,i-
zuns Of tll!s city are taking advantage Of It,
It ~ tr.lv sou,e respectable gentlemen and few
old soldiers nru going, but 1t is .alao truo that
board tho fifteen cars, which arc to take them to
indianapolis, never gmelled powder. 4 large
nun,bcr 10 there to DO left, under tho
Eude, of such :wotthiss ,y. as TIP Farrell, "cae.
stu1f ballot-toxus. Tho mob Ia to DO posted In
al! parta Ut tho State, and ttl0y ara coming from
all the alutnh Of tho large Northern cities, aud
Chicago must seud her quota Of rait-raiI, OF
course,
uen. Cameron, Gen. Corse, and Gen. Licb
WGrs Lusl'y wultxinE around getting really tho
gang preparatory to starting at y o'clock this
inorilng, MIR. o. d. HOLES, of the State Gem
tfAl Committee, returns to Ills home in bond
cuunty Tor 4 rcst. Oaps, Coaustt goes to Wau-
kcgau to spuak 10 the ruKged-odRed Democracy.
INDEPENDENT 1RRaNpAcKsMs.
To acc Commissioner Dnrdfck ut work In
tho Treu,ont IIuusa headquarters, ono
would think that tllo ureonbatkers
had something tn lIopo for. Baln Carey
Ia going to speak three times In this 6tatU
betWoun tha 10Th and Nth inste. Jusse Harper
and George y. Bowen speak IN Burlington fiall,
Sixteenth and State streots, TOMORROW evening:
Lew Steward MAS III tuWn yesterday, nhu
ylsisgd tiis rug-bahY's cradle. lorkylll0 sent
| 6O0 lrccnbapk urtIDrllia.
NEruDlATHs HnxtR.
| 10 t4s k3ithr a. Ths Trlbun@, ....
CHICAGO OFT. 3.-i will not yulu fOr our nom
| ineu for Congress III tue First District, ME.
Luxie, Tor he taunot be an honest inal!, or have
auy respect for himself or the great and respoll'
si6la pOsitl0n l1 u seeking; md, * he lad, le
wruld not use tho H1cars md tho instruments
tlut he llua tu secure thu lanlnnttOn. II u eYE
delit and fart, TINT ho supp!el xll the rouRlss,
anl ulack9uartla and l0w-llu scaiaWagb, LII the
First ConEEosston4! District with lnu,iey tn ST.
curo Ills nomination by disorder and cosituson,
| anu Disgrace tho Democratic party. Therefore,
~ q lInX-llfe Democrat, ca,ltiUn all WIN r.
| spect Democracy to teach lesson. 1lll ltt tlt
, 1876-10-04
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

Special Disposea 70 1as 7steuns
xoesn , o. ov ots sv s III, sses ssn {n ron
.,1 ,,n,,r.,,.,,,o n....a,, % nnn
anl impressive aemonstfnt'oh. bnt"eon aooo
and 4,oN' Voscra 1ron al parts of tic State
marched IN procession thls attornooaa, bear
h"d co,riod In the War, MN.
Au1 ul.,o" =" tui.
oef OIL t1o NUS no'Su oho rcslmohta
were rcprc6ented by squa''a OF from twenty to
tnas that tNcy carried produced a profound i'm.
Gss nese a,aa Iuo aus'n
Inc AFTERNOON anu evening oy zen s,ek'es' ion.
others, and tho halls In which tho
ose,Jn, n,oat,r,s WAR, hota yoro rorro1 ,.,,,,
.,'.'",..,. ..,,.,s s.a "su ,s .s,',''. ~
ehthnS'astlc mu!t'tuuee' ~ gfahu tofc'lleht-
but tl,t ,lriz7ling rain prevented its consumua-
tion, Thu gu thusinsi1, OF the IIayos Club
could not bo restrained, however, and,
Notwithstanding the rain ard an order
annouuc!ng Tint tho parade would
,,ot take place. several comnaulcs raulu one
and funrcbcd t|,rougl, The structs until d loto
hour, The wllole ucclstuli, tho,tgl, embarrassed
auil depressed by tho uniownri wuaticr, l,ns
NJ, % iInnurtant i,onctus to the &epub,!can cal,su
III Till part OF Tia State.
49, '<''S '@'' SENECA COUNTY.
T1rrlr, O., oct. s.-sael' nj ontpourlng Of
nrnilH to a tDlltLpul 11ECtinY Ilna
lot bcc,, Witnessed In this cItv sIncu
Du,,rlas matIo Ills mcDlurublc canvass.
IA titis evening to listen to The national orators,
Inv. r. i. Nuycs and Gen. ". ii. (iIhson. Idle.
catiols from FostorIe, lscpublic, Dloomyllie,
ari Fort Scneea, came In wjth buiiucrs living ior
Iinyca. Wheeler. md Foster. f]oy. Nores ia
inv nudrcAsinr t,carly 1,5W) ncon|a Mt Nntlnnoi
Iinil. which Il abollt unc-fo,,rtfl Ut t|losp wIo
rams To hrar him, Tic strcots are aliya with
martial music. ut,I tho air Ia fllrJ with r,,ccrs
for the old Vi.ioI, Hayes, Foster, and victory,
Tho Democrats look bli.e aud ctlJnplaIu bitterly
Tint Mere ia too tn,tcj, Npycs, Ths county viii
show d large Republican Enlt1 In October,
iIo1MRs COUNTY.
! NftLLEnsuuno. o., Oct. a-'rhu Hon. Wayne
| McVuayh III Fhilntia,pllIa, Pu,, made uno Of iiu
| ulVst Influential and vl0uuont sppcchts al tho
Kcpu{jItn meeting tD-nj,tllt tint hns ever hle,l
t,,ulu here, The Cvurt-IfOuse Wus crowded. and
tho best III order was Ind durtrf. thu whols of
tne sucrcll, Ills remarks On flnn,ce were ricar
mid t,rartirul and nut Tia matter III srh ifvLt
ns fnnny Ucnlorruts. a. wall m Hrnuhiitrns' futi
nut Thought al lCiurr.
Iui,0n sloAHAKsh Ar ct,uyst.nu.
CrrvHLAND. e.. or. 1-T1n Wnrkinr1nrn.s
| mnas.,tentinp ferr tnmlrht atten,lci III .InIrn
Einanakar. Wns Mn ,tnn,ei1sN nffnir nnI susrsrs
hnth 80 r., ntiSnlmrs nn,i lin ,h,arn"tnr ~ ia
snnetl1. Tor nd 0rntor. nInce inpcrsnil. has hSn.
.}fsS III Sart9 tinies anii cnnfrd"rat" f,"m,r"y
| iiEe ti,is nrntvr. - >>s~'"~s
aae t"'' o'"'St, 1ts.1,xo IN ro, p,o
To1.po. O.. Oet. AT Whitn I'M, to-n,cht
l. X. sI,o.w,od and Mr. Frank J. sail mi.
1reSsc!S % Iarro allsnee. auite jarrr st nn,cior @
1
, 1876-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

The fact G TINT Int Con, s]rcl, who was onro tl1c
iuol OF the def1hahs ot as' Loa's' nnu lo1tea
for Tlldan aud HonarIcks, l,aa been widely pub
Quarters + wss boasttnlty stated that eo stro1f
war-icalcr, TINT they would follow him In Ills
political Croukedness and voto tho Democratic
ticket.
neso 1epsa'e lns,a.os ~, ~, mors fsgs'st W
Wil,on,s cresk and e;artharo' wlio Justly clajm
to act frn,, nrin.tn1" and ,conyirtiou' IN Mi
leader whose Views do not accord with ttclr
own.
tton u this respcct alld stanp WITH positive de,
ntal tho ISLANDERS Of the Democratic press, tal!
was n'alc 1nr meeting OF the men WHO served
under Goi. slgcl n inc state nf missouri during
fs esf %ry' E ID $ sRs' Il os 1a e.
IN response 70 tho call, some tWehty-Avo ~ tif
" OF the surviving me19bers OF tie Fitth ntstl
Twonty-thtrd Missouri Vounteersnn and Backhoit,s
though lcw IN nunoefs, tlcse veteraos un-
s,ssps sss q aods.l g. 5sS
c,lsscd md adopted separately by unanimous
vote.
Rtaosrsd, Thu. We, tia former mombcrs Of tho
Third and Fifth RcEimonts Missouri Volunteers,
ea!t,ly and without reserve lndorso tho resolution.
Of tho Veteran Hennlon for the warm support or
ilayos lay =, ana 49,, Wheeler adopted At Indianapolis
~ =; thto' Ht ~o, ~. -,cro+ +ot orr y,,,,o.
icaScr, Coi. F.anz sjgci, Of tha Third Missouri
Vnmnicrrs t,us tnken m aiyorso nnsftinn in this
q assfs.a, A. asS % atSefs, VIC YER inpgasst
sI.t.,.,n. ...,l T~,,,Iit.
, 1876-10-04

- Nsn lori Wb!lL, -, ,.ef & op!]
Tie blowing up q Haletts p1nt thfs arsat Ire so
part of the general srllrl,e ot t!'o @ tss[s NUT
q work wllcil will take at lrast III T. thc ono T.
neu,ifui appropriations, eoyets ~ snovit ey ths -
ti,,lss 81 much spate " that coSe''0 -
n uAlIelks puiut.