davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
ALEXANDER LODGE, No. IA.
IndeISDiisut Order of Odd-k ej.
RATES OF ADVENTIST Nc.

urAll bills for advertising, are due and pay
able IN ADVANCE
Transient advertising will be inserted at tbs
rate Of u % per square for the fret insertion
and - cents for each subsequent one A liberal
discount will bcsnad. on standing and displ
advertisements
For inserting Funeral notice 81 20 Notice Of
nesting Of societies OF secret order. ~ cents for
each insertion
Church, Society. Festivsi aud Supper notices
will only be Inserted ~ Advertisements
No advertisement will L. received ct less than
~ CENTS. and no advertisement Will ts inserted
Tor lee than three dollars per month
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
I'm IIIeDss Sacrifice

In Ladies beaver cloaks. knit jackets
aud ladies cashmere wrappers. These
goods VIII be sold at 90 per cent. less
than cost, on account of closing out this
line OF goods. DO not fail to call before
they are allgone. SOLOMON PERIERIA.
li2 and li4 Commercial avenue. CT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
J. s..Orge AseinhOuse

on Eighth street, two doors from Alex
ander County Bank, is the place to get a
fashionable hair cut or II smooth shave
or anything else in the barber line. La
dies and childrens' hair cut or dressed.
either at the shop or their homes.
a.Ds-ff
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
Picture EeSSainS.

We have this day sold to Mr.. r.. {
Ford the entire lot Of moulding tools
etc. OF the picture framing department
OF the Bulletin. All orders for frames
etc, should be sent to him or left at
this office. We bespeak tor HIM the lib.
erality Of patronage that has been be
slowed upon ne. His assortment OF
moulding is complete, prices beyond
competition and he guarantees .atisfac-
ton in all cases
Cairo. Oct. ~, 1876.
II CAIRO BULLETIN 60.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
FOR Rest

A good store room In John Rcese's
brick bnllding, on Twentieth street, near
Washington avenue. Also four good
rooms suitable for dwelling house In
same building. Rent reasonable; apply
OH the premises. l04-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
Nuslcnl Inslr,lllsents

The best violin, guitar and bass strings
in The city and musical instruments OF all
kinds can be obtained of 4. 4 W. Buder,
eorner Of Eighth street and Washington
avenue. They make pianos and organs
a .peciality, 9-l0-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17

Regular convention OF Cairo Chapter,
No. Il, Royal Arch Mason, to be held at
the Masonic hail Tuesday evening, Octo-
her Il, 1870, to he the annual election of
officers. G.. HANNY scc'y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17

49, Trustees sale.
whereas, on the 18th day OF AprjI. A l.
80, John -. Phillis, and Rachel j. Phillis his
VIC, executed and delivered to the undersigned,
iur NE purpose Of securing the payment OF a
certain projnisSory note therein mentioned n
lrust deed to the follow ing described premises.
to-wit Lot numbered eighteen (is). in block
numbered tour ~, in the City of afro Illinois.
aud whereas default has been msde in The pay
ment OF SAID note. Now, therefore, in pur,ii-
.ucc OF the authority conferred by said trust
oeed, VIII sell the above described premises
at public Nenduc. 10 the highest bidder, FOR
cash IN hand, at the court house door in Cairo
iinnols, on saturday, the 2Sth day Of October
D., ls1n, at the hour of O'Clock nm sf
said day. said sale to be without redernpton.
ALFRED b. Stafford, Trustee
GHEEN GILBERT, Attorneys se,d9s-4v
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17

Fort List.
Steamer Jamc: Fisk, Paducah.
Red Cloud, Evansville.
- Polar Star, St. Louis.
Charles Morgan, Cincinnati.
City of Alton, New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
Steamer James Fisk, Paducah.
- Red Cloud, Evansville.
= Polar Star, Tennessee river.
g Charles Morgan, New orleans.
- City of Alton, st. Louis.
The Polar Star passed up from 81
Louis for the Tennessee river.
The Polar Star had light trip. She
left two empty barges here, and added
considerable freight.
The Dean was 10 leave for Memphis
last night.
The City OF Alton passed up yesterday.
Five feet Of water in the Ohio 10 Evans
Vile.
The Red Cloud came down fro m
Evansville about 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning. She had rousing big trip.
She was fog bound all Friday night
and laid up above Mound City nearly all
OF Sunday night.
The Jim Fisk is the elegant little flyer
that leaves Tor Paducah ut share five
O'Clock this evening; no more clev-
er and genial gentlemen than Captain
Matt Williams and Clerk Cliff Arnaut,
ever presided over steamboat they
leave nothing undonc that will add &c
the pleasure and comfort OF their guests
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17

What IL home without Q babys Many
Children hsvs coughs and colds just cow,
and should have the greatest care, and Q
bottle NJ DR.. Bills cough syrup.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
Let every voter In the
city register to. day.


Let every voter, especially every Dem.
ocrstlc voter, see to It that his name Is
properly registered. The poll book will
be opened to-day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
Notice.

The Odd Fellows sociablc is hereby
postponed until further notice, On the
~account OF the death OF our late Brothers
Lsmpert and Hutchinson. BY order Of
the committee Of Arrangements.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
Ghe Bulleiin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

we are authorized TO announce JOHN IL
ROBINSON rs q candidate for Sheriff OF Alex
andsr county. ct the coming county election.
We are authorized to announce PETER SAUP
for an Independent candidate for sheriff OF AL
erapdef county. at the ensuing county elertion
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17

The judges OF the election will he in
session to-day for the purpose Of regis
tsring the names of ali persons entitled
to vote. See to IL that your name 10 on
the hooks.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17

Goto A. Marx. the halter and get your
SILK hats made TO order. l1lesSt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
j. q. LYNOH'S
Real Estate Column
Alexander county lands. Cairo lots,
1shange for ct. Louis property.

Alexander county lands. Cairo lots,
1shange for ct. Louis property.
FOR SALE.
A fine residence on corner Halbrook
Ssn.e and Twenty-third street. at a
arsain.
The south halt of the Pilot house at
bargain.
FOR RENT.
Several riue rooms In Winter. block
Good two story brick suitable for
ores and offices on Commercial avenlie,
Detween Eleventh and Twelfth.
Brick dwelling corner Nineteenth
and Poplar streets.
Saloon and fixtures, southwest corn
7 Eighteenth street and Commercial
venue, at bargain.
Dwelling house on Cross street, Yves
III Washington avenue.
Two business houses on Leyce street.
above Eighth, $40 each.
Store room on Commercial avenue,
iext to Wayerly hotel. 80.
Two story house on Commercial av-
caue. Two tenemen,s suitable for shops
and residences.
Store room. corner Twentieth aud
Poplar, s..
Up stairs Of house on Commercial av-
.nue, near 10Th street. Suitable for
Iwelling. S..
-Tenements numbered s, . and 10
Winters Row, 3 rooms each for $40
per month. In first-class order.
Orphan Asylum building and premi-
.~s. Rent low, to good tenant.
Store room, corner Twentieth and
Washington avenne, Sl2 a month.
Rooms In various parts OF the city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
RIVER NEWS.

WAR prrhpr.ySr. RIvrp Rspur,
pct H.. l,1r.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
STATES ATTORNEY

an candidate for the once of states Attorney
for Alexander county At the November cleo
ton NM &. MJIkIY.
We ale authorized ~ announce GEO. W.
HESDkiCkS, Jk as u candidate vt the Mo-
yembPr election, Tor States Attorney for Alst-
andrr county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17

The Broadway and Fifth avenue ct A
3HY. 1Nlb-6t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
Fort List.

'Eclnw nigh water of 1874
JAMES WATSON,
Sergeant, sigual Service, /. :. 4
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17

Tic p4rlic, above named and all otbcrs
who may desire {. become Iucn bcrs OF
the club. arc especially requested TO meet
at the court house thi, evening. at seven
O'Clock. TO perfect tho organization Of
the club. aud to arrange for a psrticipa.
ton in the grand demonstration that is
to come of on the occasion OF our free
barbecue. VI. =. HAnHELr. Sec'y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17

Hats. Hate.
The finest soft hats In the city at A
Marx. lO-l5.Gt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
FULL LIFE SCHOLARSHIP, ssi 90

NfpST Complete, Thorough and Practical
4Nl course of study in the United S,aies--o
course indispensable 10 every Young mar en-
barking on the sca nf life
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17

! HWUBW Vof0 DeWOsrottc Club.
The Depocrsts Of the Fourth ward ar,
awake to The necessities Of The hour. sut
on Saturday evening effected the orusni
ton Of Tilden and Hendricks club, oil
which the following named gentlemen
are the officers
President, Richard Fitzgerald;
vice-Presldent, j. c. La Hue
Secretary, NJ. B. Harrell;
Treasurer. Jas. II. Metoali:
Executive Committee, Dichard Walsh
NJ. r.. Powers, Ben. V. McGee:
Captain. Fred. 3. Smith,
First Lieutenant, B. V. Robbins:
Second Lieutenant. J.. ID. Thoms.
The following named gentlemen en-.
rolled themselves az members Of the
club:
las RI Metcali JH Parks
W W WoOten u F Wooten
Robt Jones David Barry
Augustus Williams Geo 3 Ramsey
NJ + Powers .Jno Smith
j. NJ Farr Jas Kennedy
A McTigue jr NIB Wiley
X Fitzgerald III X Iiarrell
Jerry Murphy John Lane
Mich O'Donncll BF Wilbourn
.jno Wilbourn VIM Wilbourn
Robt + Caflcn Hazard Martin
Eichd Mason Tho Ieary
James Malone William Quinn
X Walsh John Walsh
Michl Stanton Is James
i V Mct;ce Fred 5 Smith
Jno Drccn VIM Scully
Jas Clarke Sc Wilson
Michael Dugan Thos Darmoday
Richard Powers { La Hue
Jas Grccncy Patrick Naguer
Herbert Uarrcll Tim Clifford
Jno o Donncll Pat l. Swccny
r JWbeeicr Jas A Fry
J L Allen Rich 7 Powers
L d Ihnma. l. Mnrri-.rY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17

For Illustrated Circular.
Address
IIioN. n. RICE, \. NJ. l. T.. r.
p'''-n'N tresi,i,uS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17
TUESDAY. oCTOBERI7 1875.


JAMES WATSON,
Sergeant. Signal Service. L 5, 4.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-17

A9kM ps - fnsisessisl ' csadidsss: ' ssii
III = a sgi1ly. -! for circular. NY r.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-01
Magazine Notices.

The Musician and artist for April contains
the continuation of Clara; bright story enti-
tied Our Model, by Miriam Leigh; the first of a
series of papers on the Musical Men of Our
Time, by Henry Drown, this number given to
Henry Watson, sometime musical critic on
New York Tribune; poem, Two Rivers. BY
Louis q. Elson; Music, its Privileges and Dis
advantages, from the French of Leon Escudier;
some timely remarks on Musical Plagiarism, by
Daniel Hervey; Music in New York, o re-
view of the Thomas Symphony Concerts; q we'll
considered Word on Art Education; and an en-
tertaining account of Gustave Frankensteia's
discovery of the law of color and of light as
evidenced in the "magic reciprocals." The
editorial potpourri has some sensible remarks on
the piano forte war and on periodical musical
literature. and visits with deserved rebuke the
petty jealousies which obtain with musicians
aud artists The music is Franz Abt's Weiche
Nicht, o Sstessen Traun,, (Leave Ne Not, o
Sweetest Dreamy tran-la'ed by Louis @ Elsou.
The exceences of ZeTs Popular Encyclopedia
have been so fully set forth in thee columns
that further mention seems superfiuous. OF the
revised edition numbers to IL inclusive have
been issued carrying the work from Robert
Blakely to the Dnchy of Brunswick They show
the care in revision, the accuracy and compact.
ness of Information, the clearuess of type, full.
ness OF Illustration, and convenience of form
which marked the first numbers In complete
ness, usefulness aud cheapness the cycopedia
cannot easily be surpassed. Number niue con-
aims fine map of the Pacific States The work
is published at Philadelphia By Baker, Davis &
Co., and the New England agent Is Horace
King, ThOmpsonyille Connecticut
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-01
Political News.

The st. Johnsbury Caledonian suggests
the Dame of ex Congressman Poland as the
Republican candidate for Vice President.
The Ohio Republican State Convention is
said to have been one of the largest and best
that has been held since the war.
Another point in favor of Mr. Dana. He is
strongly blackguarded by the Washington
kitchen organs.
Bristow has got lis lever under the New
York custom house, and there is trouble
Several leading officials are gone or going,
and 60 inspectors and watchmen are dis
charged.
Congressman Townsend's comment on the
news from New Hampshire was characters
ric: "What, is that all the Democrats can do,
when we've been feeding them on raw meat
for three months?''
The New York Express is very much
called a liar. 1t asks what will be the end of
the canvass if it begins in this way. Mr..
Clymer will please TO answer.
1t is stated that Governor Ames of Misss-
sppi resigned after careful consideration and
consultation, because the Democrats simply
wanted his place and were ready to bargain
that if be would give it up he should be all
lowed to go.in peace.
1t having been discovered that Senator
elect Beck was an ardent advocate of that
Kentucky mule claim while member of the
House, the insinuations against Bristow from
the Democratic side have suddenly stopped.
1t makes difference who gets kicked by this
mule.
A letter from the Pennsylvania Republican
state convention says "The Blaine feeling is
exceedingly strong. L have yet to meet a
delegate who does not say with emphasis
that his choice is Mr.. Blaine if Gov. Hart
ranft has no chance. There is no discernible
Bristow party"
The New York Times, commenting upon
the Vermont Convention, says sit is clear
that the confident predictions that Mr.. Blaine
could count on the united votes of the New
England delegates were somewhat perma-
ture. There is no evidence that any delega-
ton save that from Maine will be unanimous
for him
The New York Herald thinks that il the
recent Washington exposures shall produce
as little effect in Connecticut as they did iu
New Hampshire the same general causes
which have set back the Democratic tide
within the last eight months will reduce, il
they do not oblitera,e, Gov. Insersoll's ma
jority OF last spring.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-01
Republican National Convention.
1876.

The next Cniou Republican National Convention
for the nomination of candidates for President and
Vice-President of the United States will be held in
the city of Ciacinnati On Wednesday, the fourteenth
day of June, 1876 at IL o'clock and will consist
of delegates from each State equal to twice the num-
Der OF its Senators and Representatives in Congress-
and OF two delegates from each organized Territory
and the district of Columbia.
In calling the conventions for the election of dele
gltes, the committees of the several States are
commended to invite all Republican electors and all
0ther vo'ers without regard to past political dit
ferenceS or previous party affiliations. who are
opposed to revvng sectional issues, and desire to
promote friendly feeling and permanent harmony
throughout the country by maintaining and enforcing
all the constitutional rights of every tizen incud-
ing the ful and free exercise OF the right OF suffrage
without intimidation and without frauu; who are in
favor OF tne continued prosecution and punishment
OF all omclal dishonesty, and economical admins
traton OF the Government by honest faithful and ca
pa6le omcers; who are in favor of making such re-
forms In government as experience may from time to
time suggest; who opposed impairng the cred
1t OF the nation by depreciating any of its obligations
and in favor Of sustaining in every way the national
faith and financial honor; who hold that the common
school system, the nursery of American liberty and
should be aimed absolutely free from sectarian
contfol who believe that for the promotion OF these
ends, the direction Of the Government shonld con-
tnue to be coDded to those who adhere to the prin-
the Constitution and the laws; and who are in avor
of recognizing and strengthening the fundamental
principle Of National Unity in this Centennial An
niversary Of the birth of the Republic.
E. d. MORGAN, Chairman,
VIM E. CHANDLER Secretary,
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
washington, January 13, 1876.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-01
Books Received.

Animal PARASITES and Mes.mates. BY P.
j, Van Benden. Cloth, illustrated, 2l4 pp., price
si.5O New York: D. Appleton 8 Co. Portland:
Bailey & Noyes.
Tbs Habi.ations of Man in all Ages, By
Eugene VIoet-Le-Duc. Translated by Benjamin
Bucknall. Cloth. illustrated. 394 pp price $500.
Boston: James X. Osgood s. Co. Portland: Bal
ley s. Noyes.
sept,mius FeIton, or the Eli .ir OF Life.
By Nathaniel Hawthorne. Little Classic Series
Cloth. 22O pp., price SLIPS. Boston: James r.
Oseood & Co Portland Bailey g Noyes.
The Public school Question. Two Lectures
before the Free Religious Association, In Horti
cultural Hall, Boston. By Bishop NcQuai and
Francis E. Abbot. Paper, 100 PIP, price % cents
Boston: Free Religious Association. Portland:
Bailey s. Noyes.
school is Out By d, G. Colesworthy. Cloth, 5OS
PIP. Boston: Barry & Colesworthy. Potlandi
s. H Colesworthy, Jr.
The Lucky Disap pointmeut. BY Florence
Marryat. Paper. l3i pp., price 35 cents. Boston;
Loring. Portland Augustus Robinson.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-01
News am Other Items

Abraham Jackson, the Boston lawyer, forg-
er and svindler, has been sentenced to 10 years
in state PRISON.
Frank Moulton has taken Ben. Buffers
place lobbying against the confirmation of Mr.
Dana.
The Consolidated Virginia is a s'big bonan-
"a" In thirteen mouths it has, taken out S3O,-
900, 600 in treasure, aud divided S17, ,2SO 900 of
profits
The CentenniaI Commissioners have decided
that they do uot teel au, horized to grant any
space within the limits of the exhibition
grounds for the erection of building in which
religions services may be conducted. The sub
ject has been referred back to the Council of
the Philadelphia Branch of the Evan gelical
Alliance.
Yale has been prolific in College Presidents,
having furnished them for the following named
institutions: Princeton, Columbia, Dartmouth,
Williams, Amherst, Trinity, Mddlebury, Cor
nell, and the universities of Vermont, Califor-
mia, Pennsylvania, aud many others. Presi
dents Barnard of Columbia. White of Cornell,
Gilman of the Hopkins University, and Chan
celor Stille of the University Of Peunsylyanis.
are graduates of Yale.
Gen. Custer is about to write up his memo
res of the War. He was under arrest at West
Point when the War began, his offense being
serious and peculiar. While acting as officer
of the guard and going his rounds he helped to
see 'fair play" at fight between two cadets,
instead of assisting the friends of the persons
concerned to separate them. Custer's services,
however, were needed at the front, and he was
pardoned, and he speedily atoned by dis
splendid performances for his youthful india.
cretions.
1t is now settled that the real name of the
author of the Bremerhaven explosion was Al
exander Kieth, Jr. He was not an American,
but was born at Halifax, N. S. During the
rebellion he was strong friend of the South
and was engaged in blockade running Being
entrusted by the confederate government with
$500, 900 to buy provisions for the army, he alb
seconded. In 1866 he appeared at Highland
with SS0,00O and was subsequently arrested on
complaint of rebel colonel whom he had de-
frauded, but succeeded in escaping by COM
promise. BE first appeared in Europe in 1866.
There is no evidence that he had any confeder.
ates in his crime.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-01

The New York Tribune, which certainly
cannot be accused of partiality for Secretary
Robeson, holds to the opinion that the
charges raised against him rest on insufficient
foundation. 1t says: 1--WE fail to see from
anything yet brought to light that in the mat
ter of the naval balances with Jay Cooke,
McCulloch & Co. in London at the time oil
the panic, be did anything other or more
than prudent business man would have
done under the same circumstances. The
Government has lost nothing yet by his lem
iency, while it would have lost at once and
heavily is he had insisted on throwing his
financial agents into bankruptcy"
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-01

THE editor of the Brunswick Telegraph,
we grieve to notice, is not entirely in serene
state of mind the present week. The town
treasurer is required TO give bonds in 500 900,
aud has only salary Of $50; the making up
of the Maine Central freight trains is an
Internal nuisance; his compositors had to
work nights and Sundays to get out the town
report, and worse than all he is defeated
candidate for the position Of school commit
tee and he takes nearly column to say he
don't care a continental about the matter
still there are evidences of the sting that de-
feat brings to noble souls.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-01


In the debate in the Senate Thursday on
the Mississippi election resolution Mr.. Bout
well came out strong. Mr.. Bayard took
occasion to rebuke him for some structures on
the South, and the Massachusetts Senator
tartly replied, reminding his critic that the
Southern pretence of affection for the Union
was lie, and the moment it ceased to ans
Wer their purpose, the preservation of slav-
cry, they made war upon it, The spirit of
slavery obtains in the South to-day, and
renders impossible love for union which is
designed to establish and preserve equality.
Mr.. Boutwell, brought his remarks TO close
in the following words:
Does the senator from Delaware expect an
uprising OF the people from the North to defend
his friends in the South? Let him beware OF
November. The people of this country are al.
ready awake TO the truth that the spirit of re
belli0n which he supposed had been subdued
by war is still powerful in the South; that il
oppressed four million of human beings; that it
instigates all sorts of outrages and wrong; that
there is no freedom in these old states for th.
people who are Dot identified with the old
slaveholdiog aristoGracy of that section Of the
country No, sir, the people of this country
are going to submit to no such thing. If they
iaii " w oucH uuty, Tue SOVeruneDG Is l0St3 II
they fail to overthrow the Democratic party by
vote so overwhelming that there can be no
excuse for bribery, for falseeood, for double re
turns, this country, year from this will be
involved in another civil war; nothing but an
overwhelming vote of the people, from which
there can be no appeal by traitors, will save us
from civil war. We are nearly in the same
condition that we were in 1861. Eleven states
without the power of free eiections and YOU
call this free government, and appeal to
us for union. for concession, for friendship
for justice. The Democratic party to-day has
the power it had during the war; if at any time
during the war the Democratic party of the
North had said this war must cease, we will
give no aid or comfort to the Democracy of the
South in their attack against the government,
the war would have ended. you who coop
crate with the Democracy of the South will say
to them: "Do justice to the negro people there.
give them their rights, civil, social and politi
CAL" all occasion to appeal to the North for
for justice, for sympathy, for cooperation, for
support, will pass away.