davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-02

charges the General with tncompctcncy; md on
this are basel editorial paragraphs unlut,lis-
bic, not 10 say absurd. The Rosebud fight I.
made the special text for this assault, aud our
loss In kI1lcd md wounded Is tho reason offered
why Gen. Crooks command should ttc taken
from him. This would be Iaug!lablc were It not
such sad occasion. The truth is, that these
easuaIsics occurred mostly In the cavairy, and
when four companies we're ordered u, retire
from certain position preparatory 10 move
from i!rtorn about zoo Indians; thing wiicl,
should have been accomplished without
comparatively any loss had tho movement been
executed as It was Begin, by rctrcat!ng behind
war viii know, is not ddleuIt where the odds n1a
commanded; hit thi* latter wns not thc eate. il
snt. win thc Exped!son md notably that d III.
Field. .Manhal OF the Lratds, that one Indian
over seleeaat. Where ,.esa thcse H soldiera com:
radc*t Could there have been any line behind tho
rcttcatin1 coluH,n, when wounded comrades wero
On this point Il made to hang, the incompetency
Of Gen. Crook. Thln Premise II taken, not, y. I
but under Tic guise Of such phrases -: "Tno
yolley, shoulder % shoulder Is .kifmI.hcs.:S Any
want Of cchnquc In tals; TO roar oser ,c !,npos''
NNCIt tHHHs anu 4EL tnB [1<FHaH krAfclf
lnlIts about ''the graphic description OF our corn
mlstioner," and hascs on hia rcpnrt leader in
Ca1ra defeat alluded to In crisp phrase. Of au.
thnrftat1se biatt Thus II to be demolished sepu.
ta3ion Of life. time.
Gen. Crook Is known IN the army, and on tho
frontier, nr the most patient yet daring. Of indian
Gghsesr lie wa. placed In eommand' Of tho Dc
uartment Of the riatto because Of this occasion,
untt that he was the mnn for 1t.
Tie country can congratulate itself on
h1xinR such = leader. Endcr him there
tation. Wien the blow is to be struck, !; viii be
fosty men, he accomplished a victory over the IN.
iati., nlenal and telling, which g.ve LASTING
ellie Coast again md again, agalnst other Indians.
until, by ono voice Of thankful people, h!s brig.
adier. Generals stars wcrc given him.
No anxiety need bo nrpFchcnded ns to the uftl.
nnte result Of the present war. Tie hostile bands
ofthc sioux trtbc will bc compelled to 60 to their
reservation, and ccnse numbering and pi!ngins.
"Onty give us Il little time" Our army IL 20
small tlat immediate rctults cannot be obtatned
at tho risk Of great loss in Killed and wound
cd, with the very probable chance uf barren VIC
tory. Only give Crook littls tune.
, 1876-08-02
THE SIOUX WAR.
Detailed Advices from Cen.
Crooks Column.
The Cost Of Indian Hostilities
--.How It Affects the
+ Soldiers.
A Region Worth Redomption'.-
/ Its Fauna, Flora, Min
! erals, Etc.
Life in Ca1np---Our Indian
Allies, the Shoshones.
SpccnIations as to the
Whereabouts Of tho
4 HOsti1es.
Expectation Of an Immediate
Movement Of the
Troops.
A Reply to the New York Herald's
Charges Against Gen.
Crook.
A Romance Of the Battle of the
Little Big.Horn.
The Perilous Adventures of
Lieut.. De Rudio.
Another Account Of the Engagement,
from Member of Reno's
Command.
The Perilous Adventures of
Lieut.. De RudiO.
Another Account Of the Engagement,
from q Member Of Reno's
Command.
CROOK'S COLUMN


nx,,, ..s..'' -. - oo N ona'
41 s,nu ,n.,4.,t1 @Su a .Tr1
~, n. mosn ~, GuSaasf4'A4hD' s,Sar..a
nto 1rop,, Ernrn,Tso, @ 1 T..,n ~, non-,
GOOSE GREER, Wyo. Ter, July o9.-Each wing
OF our frontier armv has hal fts hntt,c, TIN
9. ~ '@o ""o ,Se o"tt'e 4"o
sioux nave Decn 40 Wcll 1eit, and IN one case no
dlsnstrousy, that tho epoch Of rec1pcrntt0n, Of
fnrrninr n,nna IN e,rt tbo o,,o-rnrov on,, ~
.os'E p.'.,o ~ a.'S ."s .ae4seey' a"u y,
1naIa'lallng 10rccs lor fresh htartt has arrived
in this catnnaa as It does IN almost nll others.
Vhtio n,ns.,,enar-o orrts,,,,rao,,t. ..1 so..,,,s
"uuo "e" "'Pspel'eot'iapo'toenta ahu eeeo11"
Ing records Of commanding officers. 1 will in
an1oc IN n ,itt,o o,ta,do uasein Nn,g t,,". .a
have undertaken this war, 1t has suddenly dc.
volopcd into an alrair OF amazing proportions.
Inc slonx IN t!clr own CHOSEN country, number
over 1000 warriors. Thclr fortrcsscs are whcr-
wv. tNcy nAppea W s.op loF the ne1s' nccausc
OF tho pecultar1ties Of the region. Their COM
, 1876-08-02

harnHs. inglnrlous, and obscure mannu - mr.
had gone through 20 many dangers. ha1 e ESQ
man, .acr!aers for ny adopted conntr - 5uli
ret ret think .noula dio IN rnch way, IS 3 mol
20 anjn.t and o4acnrc manner. FinalSt2 time
came Whcn. under the protection Of ntyas waa
s sn 6s T. S o o Gs xse s
was mile. TO the asmth. through an open plain.
NJ aera19 snd thc .eoyt n,ountsd thetr horses..
o''es ts and sowe VII tea,. n sIin H. Gs; ae;u
proposed that. IN cnse hs siond be obliged 10 run
@ Il woua n noy if;sS co Nn h S1x ns
9nsn rl;,.s, l;aia ~e a.,s many Indians retaEang
near what VIZ tookto be The ford wo iad passed in
the i morning mt We were mistaken md had 10 hunt
found II WIS at . tcnh, and that We would have to
ford Il again When We rccrossed the rlysr, wc ran
full intn q band Of eight savagce,
ANOTHER TiIiitLLtNo ADVENTURE.
The two mounted men ran for their ii,cs: the
aold!cf and myself jumped Into tlle bu.hes near
s,un, was ready 70 rc at The tavages # they sopld
approach me- Tlcy esidenty thought, from the
they continued tholf, course, and soon after went
proaehed Tic iank Of the riscs and I'D calied to fko
that tho fo!a: were a!! we'll guarded thc ss,asts
INV nart ~ thc rIrcr ~ ronr. ~ ~ XII ~ ~ n
Tia cnnition al orr rrr,mrnt M, tnc,x ,,e'ins. ]
nhont thr cxfen nj thefr d"fcot. sn th"t ,rn hnn
ii W. could ina pf,oi hidinr nina ~ tta WIFI
yvc could wait for ihc nrohaic rntnrr n mn rnr,
t1ani in tsio morning, and could then
IniIans would leave during The nieGt Accord,npe
ly wo ecatchcd Ia n t,tcd A. nIsen in ~ WIKI.
ndcswoo and bar. seSe hn trnr sn sqG thsE ISs
raited with much anxiety our fate on lie marrow
heard IN Immense trnmpIne % OF iarsc esya1ry. W.
comn,nna. and lin sn{nshinr ~ tha ,rn+"r .n;.
yinecd us ro1c troups wsre ssos.nr I'M a eirce
imagined it WA our command. o. eoulI lstfnct,x
STONES cautiously ,tconsd tn thc sd.sn ~ tho tho
bushes 10 lool out II wns ticn no nore shnn x
vnrtIe frnTn thn liant. ~ tts rfrcrt .n.s ~ % st
recognized some grny horses mounted by men in
military h1onkef, and BoIno OF them In white hats
Thcy wcrc. thought. going ont Of the valley, mud
those tl:nt ad already crnsted the river were going
up very stccp blnH+ while others were crossing
after them, 1taw ane 'ann wilt, buckskn jackcL
sure recognized him a. Capt Ton, Caxfcr, whfei,
convinced NC that the eavalryIncn were OF our
command
DANGEROUS MISTAKE.
hank snI called 10 f.ont. Cusicr. Tnm. Ion't
, 1876-08-02
PRICE FIVE CENTS,

eLoae ~ eyes. takc.. with Llcnt. Yarnnm about u
row e.sap,s afaed @ e %dsn9n 5
sn. % seG ne ofeGre and told them TINT the In
n'nhs nm1 aa lc apd suppn,cd there would not 10
There, my dear friend. .yon lave my per,oua,
fior II. IL 's Efsas s s9 It. ret yoa ear
commend foTa ni coming up 10 our rcltcf Presently
Sns cn tin as o. infantry sppeatcd on the ran md
III! efef forget how our hearts thrilled at sight ct
M 1nofe blue coatsi-ana. when Gcns. HIbl>n1 and
a0ats tFnIy, CHARLES c, Uk 1krrtn
r: 81 .!,ould do 'nJnsiIce 70 my feeling, II
itiyntc WIKI; "en!on H. tns ,s'y ma bravery Of
Y M Sa 6fdter shall never cease to
aomscross 1,m nna ~ sefS'sS to inn during our
biahIy thonph pha1'1msn: " T. r. rh,s ,ase noc! Is
andt OF COURSE, ever will be by me and mine.
,vor,r, .orc,...,e -,
The following graphic ncco,,nt oi lie baltic
of the Little Big 1ior,,, bcartng the santo ,latcas
that Q! Lieut.. Dc Rudlo. is from the pcn oi an
It wa, suniov ,,,,rfnr ,,,, ~ 49,,
~ red na wa9 EszS tSe5 5 on ana t am
drrIs n noS Ises Inc hst fonweu ,,y hnn-
imgnn tn ,p"s Jr,xn a, feafly f1 lanef!. lily sun
wien e:otion wa" nc ob.cFye nmnnr ly y; hGs;
and fSo au % ,,c.se,1x esSsa3 ,3 %Gse Eaopny dy IL
Indian. ro.n @ IN ~ Y, 'ns " t!c GTSw
'Wt ore going 10 hive chnrch nuir,jv r.n,arii
.ona. ani ~. cet'a not hclF Thinking thnn.
noneni % can ,asth ~ - were at that
onh, wS9shipcfa fa'"s together III tue En't million Of
hacS on t5ci, t"o I, Or n ,fee inda1s caa rushing
streaming on The wind, and rcincd in Il, front ~
fe,r M thav EIas n1tas ne wotas tley raft! Wcrn
wa the old rca IN s , esss W,.n q, csTt. c @ ann .aslo
GERS around lin. The village was ;ust nhrnI n"a
murmur Of Innny ynicns ~ liz ,, -.ne1 anete va,
men. tightening Of Erih. an tl1ea % tle heavy IVY
tfebled as to I'D iorsu ts,orad Gw o!ne inc safa
hlopcI "'e's 'u'
THE LAST cltERn.
casfgf s9p a t. Es S, ss a9 sss s5sd The
ridge. Keno waB already engaged IN In yacx i,n.
low, and, a. Ctor rodu ajos Tic M rlSr" ::boyn nv,
raJca burst rum tle trt,nts NJ te @ nr I"t ,'
were following Tic standard Of ieir Ienyrd WI cnm, mn
aasI In t4s 54n H. rds w Gn'S thy s9s
ucyer taw tcm arai niivc 1nt sEs, nm m" We
ia.t sound We over heard from tcr lips. WHO '''
ho & w Il. eoolness naesss o,a n!
tHsy fought we; en tRs ~ ,sa. II thSy|r n.y| xn MnsoF
ti.cr property, ali thcy owned anl inve T., H.,
wotd.-and before then, uniy tIcatit ut wor.t ~ s.e
and. tic indians seeing tha hiu Uf te viiiarr aafc
fos tte present; ga|locd % t. meet lie terrible
stand the tLen bu. e aa nea,,and aeI ne{ !.
.9s:, 's ,4cn ~9 ,o. Es <0S I'd OF st,, S M ns az
breath We eon hsnr aInsy to s"n ID Of s' Sal,eTr eu
In the direction in whlc! Custer lad gonc in m
expected Custer hal carried the y;iiagc mt, wn"1f
soon appear In The valley hclow. Itcin, nvfirnt:v
iii no %ofd sfIi om asf cs.ef minute went BY and
Capt. Weir WIS p pused DO out IN ti ,oe.o, :,
, 1876-08-02
NEW rUULECATIONss ....
NEW MUSIC BOOKS.
Fmerson's Chorus Book,

Emerson's Chorus BOOK,
ri, 2h, Or $19, O. por dozen), by L. Q. EMRR.
sor, ii work OF rnrc merit. designed 70. Mus'
ical Societies, Conventions. nte. Tbs chorne.
cs nfn ali nrst-clasa- Half arc Sacred, and half
Secular.
The Salutation, g. O. 3s; ao.e@5, 81 y5;'1o " z
O. Ennnsoa. will ba . familiar friend In Tho
meetings OF Cholrs. Conventions, ctc- - Sling
Ing School Courrt Tunes, Anthems, Chaau.
cte-, al Of tho best.
The Encore, r. % G'ss,l esI s;an,: So ~; H. r. r.
o. EnEnsox. will be lust the book 70 mo 10
Singing Schools for which II tb specially De-
signed.
MACK'S ANALYTICAL DOLLAR METHOD POR
VIOLIN is practical, attractive method
Good NeW5 s sons 81 bco. (; Sseps;a {; t. RsasS T.
MIxTosn, will BE- received With shont oy
sabbath School children and thslr teachera-
Decidedly good.
Gems Of Strauss, g S;;;s q, e 60 e3otS e'esS,.
Is book Of splenld music that can neveI grow ,.H
old, aud "a 1uat the thing 10 take 10 "a'et'ok~
places.
Any book sent, post.frce. for rctat' prec'
LYON & HEALX, Chicago.
OLIVER DITsON & CO., boston.
, 1876-08-02
GEN. CROOK,

THB NEW roRK NENALD's CHARGES A0AnssT
HIN,
10 IA Editor ar TAs Tfstua<.
CROOKS EXPEDITION, CANT ON .GooSn
CREEK, July ao-Tho New York Ltrald's corro-
spondence from Crooks Expedition indirectly
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02
RADICAL OUTRAGEs AT THE
MOUTH

At Monroe. Louisiana, well-conceived
plan OF Radical politicians to murder
prominent Democrats, was exposed on
the goth of August. Two attempts were
made on the night of the 2Sth to murder
prominent man who were known to be
opposed to the election of Hayes,
Wheeler, and Packard. On Saturday
before the day OF the attempted assassin
alton, a Mr.. Sizemore, prominent Radi-
cal from Caldwell parish, was at Monroe,
and while there said to Mr.. Solomon W.
Downs, in confidence 81 have no de-
sire to see you hurt, and advise you not
to say much about politics. The pro-
gramme has been made out, and there
will be hell to pay" On the night OF
the 10Th, In accordance with this pro-
gramme, assassins forced their way into
the houses of Messrs. Faulk and Garrett,
both of whom are particularly obnoxious
to the Republicans of Monroe and that
neighborhood, and attempted to take
their lives. a bureau OF Mr.. Garrett
was ruined with buckshot fired into il
during the conflict that ensued when the
Radical murderers entered his room. He
made most miraculous escape.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

The nobler motives Of humanity concur
with the material interests Of al in requir-
ing that every obstacle be removed TO
complete ana durable reconciliation he-
tween kipared populations once unnatur-
Aly estrxnged on the bass recognized by
the ST Louis platform, OF the ''eonstitGiion
Of the United States. with its amendments
universally accepted xs 8 final settlement
Of the controversies which engendered civil
wG." Bet. il sid O. Q result so heneficieni-
the moral influence Of every good citizen. s.
web a. every governmental authority,
ought 10 be exerted. not Alone 70 mXlntain
their juss equality before the law. Sui ike
wise 10 establish coriiA fraternity and
good win among citizens. Whatever there
race or color, who Are row united in the
one destiny Of . common self-goyernne
IL the duty shAll be assigned 10 NE. should
nos fail 20 exercise he powers with which
the laws and the constitution Of our coun-
Try elothe its chief magistrate. 10 protect al
its citizens, whaiever their former condi-
ton. in every political and personal night.
From Samuel J. Tilden's letter Of Accep-
lance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02
AZ REVOuR.

MIR. Cyrus \. Oherly has been APP
pointed editor of the BuILErIN and viii
have control of its columns until AT
ter the presidential election. He Is an
experienced newspaper man; and.
have no doubt, will give to this commu-
nifty a very readable newspaper and po-
litical journal.
retire from the editorship Of the BUI-
LETIN because cannot attend 10 the thu
ties OF the place. Until after the Noyem-
Der election shall be away from Cairo
much of the time AMI, while at home,
will have employment. aside from the
newspaper business, that Will keep me
always busy. Indeed. during tie last
past twelve months, have been able to
give to these columns much less of my
attention than they should have received.
A multiplicity OF duties. foreign 10
the printing office and yet continuing.
and TO which has been added
the work OF active participation In the
pending political CANVASS, has required o,
me, since last Autumn, constant mental
and physical labor. and has called me
away from home. and kept me away, tor
weeks. aud. in one instance, for months
at a time. These duties have been. gen
orally, duties owed by me to this COM
muniiy, and 10 the benevolent order
over which preside. The only re-
compense received by me Tor their per-
formance. has been the thanks OF my
fellow-ciiizens 81 Cairo. and OF other PEG
pie whose good opinion valne. These
thanks have been paid freely: and are, in
my estimation, a. precions a. gTeenhacAs
or gold: tut, unfortunately, thanks are Of
no use s. medium ofeNchange. / have
therefore been unable 10 use the
Kind words of the people of Cairo
a legal tender in the pay
ment OF debts. This knowledge.
and the fact added to it, that Cairo is not
great city filed with newspaper pat
rons. but little city in which are few
business men 10 help hold up the arms Of
even small journalistic Joshua. has not
SO unreasonable is human nature-pre-
vented some OF the good people, in whose
service have neglected my own interests.
from occasionally complaining that the
BULLETIN is not as large, as able and a.
newsy as the Chicago Tunes or the New
York Herald.
The new editor will have more time
than | have had to devote to the BULLE-
TIN. He will, have no doubt, take care
to make its influence felt in Southern
Illinois, and give better satisfaction than
could, under the circumstances, to the
people of Cairo. SO introduce him
now, and say: IN reroir.
JOHN Ii. OBERLY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

THERE are those who will smile at the
letter OF Secretary Cameron 10 Gen. Sher-
man; Others may regard the matter
more seriously, but ii Is hardly possible
to consider the whole transaction with
out feeling OF regret. The executive
and his advisers are evidently Incapable
Of drawing delicate differences. A mo-
ments accurate thought would have re-
vealed to them the stern condemnation
Of their policy and their failure, which is
implied by the secretary's letter. For
all these years they have held these
states under control. shaping the govern
ment of them. removing and appointing
J those highest in authority almost at
/ pleasure; and, not until lately, In the
least hindered anywhere by recalcitrant
majolties.
AS the result Of all, it is solemnly ad-
United that TO secure a fair vote in a
presidential election it is necessary 10
put a very considerable portion of this
Union under martial law. Peace can
only secure its victories through the aid
and appliances OF war. The canvass Il
TO be q campaign not metaphorically blu,
literally.
Courts of justice are powerless: tn,
posse eo,aifatus is not To be depended up
on; and the ballot without the bayonet |,
advertised to the civilized world to be nc
more than a mockery. View II as W,
may, the situation is full Of humiliatinl
, suggestion. Ii there is to be Republi
can majority in those regions, 1t should b,
free unintimidated majority Il Neu
York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

Now, John, "honest Injun, as you are,
which do you prefer, Ben Wiley tor con-
Rress, or Bob TONNES for senator: You
need not answer until you have time.
Fools may ask questions" you can say,
and when you reply you can add that
only "wise men can answer them. "-Sun.
We prefer Bob TONNES all the time.
Bob. He is much better man than
Ben.-ablsr and honester. Bob didn't
get In fence corner during the war, and
he never permitted old man Simons
farm TO be sold tor his debts. w,
wouldn't give one Bob for halt dozer
Bens.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

While much may be accomplished b,

While much may be accomplished by
these methods, il might encourage delusive
expectations II withhold here the expies-
sion Of my conviction that no reform Of the
civil servi.e In this country will be COM
plete and permanent until its chief magis-
trste is consiituticnAlly disqualified for re-
election; experience having repeatedly
exposed the futility of self-imposed restrie-
uons by candidates or incumbents.
Through this solemn,ty only can he be Ell
fectuAlly delivered from his greatest tempia-
ton to misuse the power and patronage
with which the Executive is necessarily
charged.-IFrom Samuel ]. Tilden's letter
Of Acceptance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02
MARX TWAIN is one of the most hi

MARK TWAIN is one Of the most hu-
morous men in the world. His last best
humorous shot was at Gov. Hayes. Said
he: 81 want man who will not 60 on
seeing angels from heaven in such buzz
yards - Delano, Belknap. Babcock and
the rest Of that lot, long after 10000, 900
OF ordinary people have detected aud
come to loath them. | want to see a
man In the chief chair, who cannot only
tell . buxzard when he sees II. but will
promptly ring It's neck. feel Satisfied
that Mr.. Hayes Is such man" He did
not label this. ''Sarcasm !" but it was not
necessary TO do SO.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

Hon. SHELBY NJ. CCLLoM, the Radical
candidate for governor, was Know
Nothing In 1856. He Was very earnest
in his advocacy of the doctrines of that
party, and in that year was one of the
candidates on its ticket for presidential
elector at large. And now he is asking
the Germans and Irish TO come 70 his
fond embrace.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

Gov. HENDRICKS makes his first speech
OF the campaign to-day, at Shelby
Vile. Indiana. A monster congregation
OF citizens will listen to him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

See ,ehen the fruits Of industry are
gathered for the use Of the toilers, that
they are not ,odsted by the profi3acy,
fraud or peculation of your public
dgents.-Gor. Tilden.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02
An EXPLANATION

From the Albany Argus of Aug. 3 !
A satisfactory explanation OF the in.
crease in the ordinary expenses of the
government since 1912 may be found
in the increased number of government
offlcials-an Increase which has taken
place notwithstanding the decrease in
the business OF the internal revenue de-
partment. See the figures. This is the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

The Democracy of Jefferson county
are going to barbecue at Mt. YER
non next month. Grand time; lots OF
meat; big speakers tons of Democratic
enthu siasm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

GIN. HARD TINES is making very
thorough and effective canvass of Indiana
tor Tilden and Hendricks. He is gather
ing many converts into the Democratic
party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02
CINCINNATI WESLEYAN COLLEGE,
F3 YOUNG WOMEN

Begins its a5th year Sept. 18th. Faculty
numoer. q, Magnificent buildings, gensr-
S Scisn liable e. Thorough course 10 English
Unsurpassed sdvantagss for music and Art.
Address the Pre- sidsnt, Rev. David II.
Moore, DID,, Cincinnati, o. '-s-d&w-st.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

We denounoe The Resumption slaue
Of the act Of 1875, and ice here de-
mand lis repeal.-National Democratic
Platform.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

THIRTY thousand votes will be the ma.
jOrity of Bluejeans Williams in Indiana
next October; and this will fix Hayes in
November.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

PRESIDENT GRANT will 60 around the
world Immediately after the expiration
of his presidential term. Mrs Grant will
accompany him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

SECRETARY CAMERON. will issue a
strong order In reference to the Southern
troubles early tins month:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02
LET US have peace in the Fiitieth

The baseness of the income-perjury
charge is becoming more apparent every
day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-02

SENATOR MCDONALD of Indiana made
sensible speech at indianapolis on the
evening OF August 90.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-01
Political.

DEMoCRATIC.-The Democracy of the
Third Ward have invited the Fourth,
Sixth and Seventh Wards to join with it
in mass.meeting at Hunt and Broadway
tomorrow night. Hon. Milton Sayler,
S. T. Hunt and W. j. ONeil will be the
orators Of the occasion.
At the meeting OF the Thirteenth Ward
Young MEMS 1ilden and Hendricks Club
last night speeches were made by Ii.
ScAlueter, Andrew Kuell and &. W. Ba-
ker. The officers are A. Birnbryer,
Chairman; Vice Presidents: Ii. Godar,
]. Brinkman, W. z. Gartner, David Folz,
Ii. Schlueter; Secretary, Emil Diss.
The Democratic County Executive
Committee will meet tomorrow for or.
ganizatiCn.
REPUBLIcAN.-Carl Schurz, while al
he st. Nicholas last night, was sere
naded by the Seventh Ward Hayes and
Wheeler Club. There were two hun
dred and twenty men in line bearing
torches.
There will be meeting Of the RepuD.
licans of the Sixth Ward First Precinct
tomorrow night. The Republicans o.
the different wards are respectfully in
Vited to assist to dedicate the wlgwam
ON Sixth street, east Of Broadway. Tut
following speakers have been invited
Nj. j. Maxwell, 5. H. Drew, DR.. 5. W
Craig, VIM. Alexander, Thomas II
Mann, John Bennett, James Elliott,
Richard Adams, and o. S. Gibbs.
At the meeting OF the Fourth War
Club, Treasurer Snider resigned an
James Mcdonald was elected to fill tn
Vacancy. Forty new names were ell
rolled. The Club has removed its head
quarters to the corner Of Front and Pal
IONS streets.
The Bellevue (Ky.) Club will meet to
morrow night at the Liberty Pole. Ad
dresses will be delivered by Hon. Gee
B. Wright and Burr W. Blair, OF Cincin
Dati.
The Hayes and Wheeler Club of tn
Twenty-tiith Ward will be addressed o
) blturday evening at Streng's Hall b
Messrs. f. Z. Ampt and Samuel I. CraV
ford.