davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-24

GNEW, THOMAS T.. the great New York
~ Grocer flolr and Tea Dealer, Wholesale and retail
No 80 Vssey ST. Everybody should call aid get bsIesln.
ii N SQUIRE, 81 Fulton-st. W tches,
4. Ju~ery, Diamonds, Startling silver and kogerss
Pla.s Al Of sbs best slssy AMI at smallest presn
CTRlCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of tho
- Gsssrave organs radically aad speedily cnred HEN Y
4 DANITis n. D.. l44 Lerisgu ave Ones honrs 70 D.
WILL REMOVE MAY / TO $50 AND $50
w BROADWAY
WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS, lj7 pieces $50
DECORATED CHINA DINNER BITS $50 and upward
DECORATED TOILET tErS, II peces So
LIBERAL REDUCTION lEFoLs MOVING IL
CHINA, GLASS. PLATED WAEE. CLOCKS, BkONXES.&c
RUFUS 81. BRIlNDlGE, Importer,
Cl9 BROADWAY, corner OF 2letst.
Col SIXTH AVE. corner OF 35th-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-24

The Spring style Of Gentlemen's Hats mann
featured by EsPENsCfEp models o. grace elegance an
tas;e fTy them, IT llS NarssuAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-24

MILK OF MAGNEsIA not only pni1tes the
the teeth but ~ leave dehghuJl stS
10 the mouth and fragrant door on Tho breath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-24
AEEeaacohenLA

HOLMES BURGLAR-ALARM TELEGRAPH, 81
broadway. No family gnord 10 be wiihOutit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-24
TOBACCO FACTORY DESTROYED.

SUNBURY, Penn, April 81. S. kern's
tobacco factory Purdytown Hill. near here was last
nght d. stroycd by Are. Loss about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-24

DRoPsY-There ia no diseasC in which the
PERUVIAN sYEUP achieved greater an IN DTopsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-24
UITueON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs-The Court of Sessions for West
chester County viii today for the trial Of criminal
Democrats Of the lid Assembly District have
elected Casper Chd jr w. j. Ackerley and George II.
Sutton tho state Convention at Utica E1orts
arc being indictment by the Grand Jury Of
WaEbingtonyie whore the
explosion recently place. the work there hayag been
sumed.
MT VFRYoy-epeca orders been received from the
commissioning the independent troop
Of cavalry recently formed in this village under the command
o. Howe, the nrst separate uoVVb III bShav
Iilriao q n ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-24

AtUpl UpUAtuuIU
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA HOUSES.
ARTISTIC DECORATIONS, FURNITURE, &C.
HERTER BROTHERS,
s77 broadway.
W. & J. SLOANE,
$40 and e6o Broadway
MccALLUn CREASE SLOANE
l.ol2 and LOLA chestnuts2,
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, '''aA
Fifthave and Fftisthst,
European Plan,
A strictly hrstclass Hotel for Travellers Families
GALE. FULLER Co. Proprietor.
Cnestnutst, Phiadsphi.
TOWN CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS.
BREWSTER q Co. of BRooNEsr,
Fifth.ave. and fourteenthst
Broadway and Forty-se
w.D.R ROGERS & Co.
1.oOe chestnutst.
PhiladapllA
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD warranted pure.
To avoid imposition buyers ehould on each pack
age carefully
ROBERT COLGATE 4 Co.
vARNIsH MAKERS.
VALENTINE Co..
SCALES THE Standard.
FAIRBANKS Co,
81 Broadway.
UPHOLSTERY STUFFS of original design,
and NOVELTIES not found elsewhere
HERrER BROTHERS,
ST. Broadway.
sTEINwAY & SONS.
steinwsy Hall. Fourtsenth-sA.
WHEELER WILSON MANIC co,
a East FOurteentna
RICH UPHOLSTERY GOODS importers of.
NIcoI, COwLIsHAw Co..
74s Broadway.
CLOTHING Custom Work and Ready-madel.
BROOKS BROTHERS.
Broadway and Bondst
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO.,
$50 Broadway.
CUTLERY tAmerican).
MERIDEN CUTLERY CO,
40 Chambersst
DIAMONDS.
RANDEI, BARRYMORE & Co,
bs Nasssu-st- cor. hadenlsns
GAS FIXTURES.
MITCHELL, VANCE q Co.,
6s7 Broadway.
CORNELIUS & SONS
1882 Chestnutst.
Philadelphia
CLOCKS tAmericanl.
AMERICAN CLOCK CO,
5sl Broadway.
JOSEPH elliott SONS,
Oh JOhn,st
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAvINGs.
NJ KNoEDLER Co..
Successors to eoUPu,
40 Fifth ave
PORTRAITS.
TwervsecOndst and MadiscnsquAn
GUNS, RIFLES, AND SPORTING OUTFITS.
SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM.
10 Msidenlane 20 and % JOhnst
JOHN FOLEY,
House.
FINE WATCHES.
BLACK STARR FROST,
Successors to Ball. Black & Co.
F1fth.ave. aud Twenty seventhss
JE. CALDWELL 4 Co.,
9o2 Chestnutst
Philadelphia
BILLIARD TABLES.
Hw. CoLLENDER
7es Broadway.
BENZ. PIXIES SON,
MILITARY AND THEATRICAL GOODS.
SHANNON, MILLER & CRANE.
GOODS. &c.
Dbl HOWELL a Co.,
Twenty third st. and sixth-avo
CROUCH & FITZGERALD.
$50 Broadway and
Broadway, cor. Aaidenlana
CRATES, TENDERS, &c.
WI. JACKSON & Co.,
North Unonsquars "a door from Broadway.
LUMBER, AND YENEERS.
GEO. W. READ & Co.,
ls6 to 200 Lewisst, foot slIthst
SHOW CASES.
JH FRASER & SONS,
liz Reaiest
KID GLOVES.
HARRIS BROTHERS,
677 Broadway.
UMBRELLAS.
Buyers should ask for the make Of
WIN. A. DROWN Co., Philadelphia
FASHIONABLE HATTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-24

DR.. LYON's TOOTH TAELErs
Arc used at the Wet Pom; Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-24
STATEN ISLAND.


RICHMoND.-The question of the removal OF the
county scat approaching determination In the
affirmative opinion ia divided rs to whether 1t shoui he
located ct TompkDsys sapeton Park The supervisor OF
Wcsted It undert TODD does not favor removal 20 either
mace barge member Of the taxpayers OF that town are BAT
lsied is.A sharp lookout Is beng keI upon
Boards OF Excise particularly In Westnein ana
every member OF these Bolrd VINO violates ne duty WI oe
I1Occeded against To the extent Of the law The nrhIncn
are making extraordinary large hauls OF shad FROM
in the driit places MI Werlel cansht man
mott, orNe In III, iii ItOsbn's Reef saturday
weighing 400 pounds and about feet IN length ana he e.
pecs 70 get eight gallons OF oil iTOn the a.
More sad gong the Hudson this year than
ever before The about 10 organize
aign club and propose hold weekly meetings until the Fa
Circuit Court and Court OF oyer and IerIniner
Tor this County Monday, May l. Justice Bar
few Ciy1 cases on tie caei
dar but the criminal calendar 10 heavy Surveyors ana ra
been lC tho rOntc formerly surveyed
on the west side island for the Staten leland Central
Rair0ad from pOin Port Richmond 10 Wards Point the
cxtrelne end Of the island IL II UNDERSTOOD that
Is Ia he constructed Farmers II
blowing up potatoes planted last season. mo
The ground lllod with potato bugs.
NEw,BRGHoN.-At the Sailors Snug Harbor Two large
buildings constructed for the accommodation OF 10
additional te Present number being DBL Inc
authorities making many improvements incUdlng the
bathioise the grading OF the terrace, the
widening the mont, and the building OF sea wall
whole length VI the property This Institution Is regarded
most prosperous OF its Character IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-24

The New-York and Philadelphia newspapers fof
the next six months will include as readers nearly
every one whom business man would find any
profit in addressing, and will naturally be consunea
by strangers in search of just such information as"
is now proposed to furnish.
All who appreciate the Importance of dealing WIN
Houses that have been long established and are ao'
souey uniform in prices will recognize the value u
the information now presented.
Exhibitors will find this q valuable channel iOf
directing attention to their goods with view Oh eA'
tending business relations.
Correspondence from merchants desirous OIL "
tending their business by the aid OF newsp'pe'
advertising is solicited.
Manufacturers who use . trademark to deslsn''.
the quality of their goods, and who are desirou'
extending their business connections by intenis''
newspaper advertising, are invited to address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-24
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Total amount Of water for week n;
Distance travelled by the wind during the week. 1[eo oe
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09

GRANT FOR CONkLING.

The Hon, Jcre HARRISON OF Selma
Alabama. representative in congress from
the first district Of that State, had an In,
terview with President Grant during the
Illness OF the latter. HARRISON j. col.
ored man, one Of the six who stood by
President Grant on the third term rcso.
luton offered in the House in the early
part OF the present session. In the con-
versation between HARRISON aud the
President, II was developed that Grant,
as has long been popularity supposed,
favors Senator conklng * his size
ce-sor and will throw the weight
OF his influence 10 bring about
such result. Mr.. HARRISON
assured frc.idon, Grant OF his
unwaycring devotion to Grant himself as
the candidate and explained to him that
the people OF Alabama are very much
divided on the presidential question,
Brlstow, Morton and Conkling being
The three candidates who have about an
equal amount Of strength. The late dis
clslsn OF the supreme court on the ell
forcemcnt act, which /. not understood
by the people, has had the effect TO make
them look toward Norton for ieli,eranre
from imagined evil.
The President remarked that
Morton was a very good Republican
and very strong man, but said
tina, Mr.. Conkliug was also
strong man and had always been up
right aud consistent and had never had
his reputation assailed In anyway. The
President inquired how The delegation OF
Alabama would go-for what candidate :
Mr. HARRISON could not say Mr.. Morton
was very highly thought Of; so was Mr..
Conkling and Mr.. Bristow, but the col
ored people would have none of Blaine,
On this Grant reiterated his conviction
that Conkling would make an excellen,
President, and HARRISON asked, "why
I M President are you going to cleo.
'aoneer tor him ~ Grants answe. sig
mined that he was decidedly
~ 'svor Of Mr.. Conkling, as he though,
"' would make the strongest Republican
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09
For Allen
ELDoRADo, April ,th, 1870 -.

ELDoRADo, April ,th, 1870.
EDITOR CAIRO BULLETIN 1T was my
privilege 10 see copy of your valuable
paper a few days ago in c. 4 V. car.
and permit me to thank you for placing
Hon. W. j. Allen in the front for cover.
nor. While am no politician, | am in.
terested not as a party man in the
best welfare Of the state, and am
such as citizen and while it has been
my future in the past to vote against
Judge Allen, | am now anxious to ba
numbered among his supporters. We are
living in times Of corruption, fraud and
rascality, time when a premium is
paid upon theft and plumber. Judge
Allen is without stain upon hi. politi-
cal record, is man OF national views,
and just the man 10 lead the conserya-
tive hosts OF Illinois to victory. II the
Democratic party wishes to secure the
votes Of thousands Of Republicans it
must put men in the field against whom
the charge Of corruption and salary
grabbcry cannot DC made. Saline county
Is Tor Allen. and II candidate, will yiyc
him ronsins majority. DO not SPEAK
a. Democrat, but as Republican who
j. unwilling to support the dominant
party or those who support IT.
'oNsEHyAII,E.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09
a RICH RE<lUEST.

Years ago, "A gentleman by The name OF
Walter l.. Newbcrry invested largely in
real estate in the city Of Chicago. AS
the city grew, the property grew in value,
and a, the death OF Mr.. Newberry in 1865,
he left an estate OF three millions OF dol
lars. Ills immediate heirs were his wife
and two unmarried daughters, and the
terms of the will were as follows lfhis
daughters died without issue, Immediately
on the decease of his wife, or Immediately
after the decease of the last surviving one,
il the wife died prior to that event,
the estate was to be equally divided-one
half to 60 to the brothers and sisters OF
the testators and their heirs, and the
other half to be applied to the founding
of free public library In that part Of
the city of Chicago known as the North
division. The executors OF the estate
were empowered to erect building. and
furnish it with such articles as ar,
deemed proper and appropriate tor +;
library. and provisions were made for .
permanent fund to DC used in the car,
and increase of the library.
The elder of Mr.. Newberry's daughters
died in Europe two years ago, and the
younger, Miss Julia B. Newberry dice
last Tuesday. in the ciiy OF Rome, from
affection Of the throat. The death o
this young lady makes public library,
as desired by the terms of Mr.. Newber
rvs will, q fixed fact, the time Of its es
tablishment depending entirely on tn,
death of Mrs. Newberry, healthy
hearty lady Of fitty-sevcn years of age
who has made her home in Europe fol
the last few years, paving occasional
visits to the United States. The estate II
now estimated to be worth nearly ily,
millions ofdollars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09
COLLAR-w EARERS.

The Anna Inton has become an ardent
admircr OF Hon. VIM. j. Allen and terms
all who 10 not declare that they are in Ia
yor Of the policy Of putting Mr.. lIartzell
aside and nominating Judge Allen Tor
congress, "lIartlcll collar-wcarcrs. The
Union, like few other papers in this dis
trict, denounces the movement to nonii.
nate Judge Allen for governor, as a
Iartlcll trick-an anti-Allcn movement.
We take pleasure in being enabled to i'll
form the uhio" that il is mistaken.
Judge Allen does not desire the nomina-
ton for congress and does desire the
gubernatorial nomination. lie is in IA.
vor Of the return of Mr.. Hartzell to con
gress-is one of the "nartzell collar
'wearers'-and would be pleased to ac-
cept for himself the nomination for gov
crnor. Now, il the Union IS the ardent
Allen paper it pretends to be, let it stop
insisting that the Judge must take what
he don't want, and begin to insist that he
ought to have what he wishes to obtain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09

tine-froin BlacIwood The Royal Bengal
Tiger, by Rev. NJ. a.. Watkins,
NJ. A.; Natural Religion, Part
V, Macmillan; MIR. Thackeray's
Sketches. Btack,cood: A Negro Meth
odist Conference. CornhiH: Food In Ner-
vous Diseases, etc. The usual choice
tiction--"I.a Bella Scrrentlna," "An I'm
important Person." and an instalment Of
"The Dilemma and select poetry and
miscellany are included in the numbers.
The opening OF new volume affords a
favorable opportunity Tor the beginning
Of new subscriptions. For iifty-two num-
bers Of sixty-four large pages each. Tor
more than 5000 pages year, the sub
scription price (ss) i. low. or still better,
for $40 80 any one OF the American ~
monthlies or wceklcs Is sent with The
Liring Age for year, both postpaid.
Little & Gay, Boston. are the publishers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09
NOT TuLDEN Ar PREsENT.

Ex-Governor Seymour has announced
himself In favor of the nomination OF
Governor Tilden as the Democratic can
didatc for the presidency. The State of
New York has many "favorite sons on
the Democratic side Of the political house.
1t gave us Gen. Met lellan, (ostensiblc, VIC
do not forget, of New Jersey. Seymour,
Greeley, and defeat in every instance.
Now 1t desires to add TO its kindness by
giving us 1Ilden. will ii take
our thanks. and please TO be less
Kind than 1t wishes TO be. We, out West
here, appreciate Gov Tildcn at his true
value. We believe him to be Il good
man and a great one but, If New York
will permit We wish 10 try our luck as a
candidate nIrnisher. We have here, our
own Davis OF Illinois and llendrich, Of
Indiana If We must go further East we
would prefer Gen. Hancock. the military
man who respects the civil power, has "A
revolutionary war name, and is uncXccp-
tionablc To Democrats North and South.
David Davis, rs everybody knows, OF
ought TO know, is the man for the time
Tilden the mau for the future.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09
Tobacco Planss Killed.

ITht Phuucah HeraIu,J
From oil directions the newspapers in
form us OF the destruction Of tobacco
plants by the late freeze. The papers IN
Tennessee. Kentucky, Illinois and lndi-
ana all speak the same language upon
the subject. Many of the farmers of Me-
Cracker and the adjacent counties have
informed us that all the plants in their
neighborhoods are killed, though in n
few instances we have been told that par
ticular beds are not greatly injured.
Many have told us that not only the
plants that were out Of the ground were
killed, but also the seeds still in the
ground which had just begun 10 sprout
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09
ALLEN NPEANs

A few days ago Hon. Vim. J. Allen
addressed large assemblage Of citizens
at Murphy sboro, and discussed the issues
OF the day. The Independent, of that
place. informs us that the Judge opened
by reference to movement among the
people to throw off the dictation OF the
political leaders and think for them
selves. Under our system of govern.
ment he said, giving expression to not
new but certainly now too little regarded
idea, the public officers are the servants,
the agents of the people, who hold the
| power to apply the corrective force to
abuses of the trusts confided to their
agents by removing them from the posi-
tons they disgrace. The speaker then
denounced Capitalization of power and
laudcd the benefits of local government
lie declared for the abolition of the ma
tiona banks and currency adequate to
tho wants of trade and commercial
currency based upon the credit of the
government and issued directly from the
treasury in the form of grcenbacks. Tn
equal and unjust taxation came in for
their share of dcnunciation.
We cannot. from this short report OF
the speech fairly Judge of its merits ;
but we have no doubt that, in the MAN,
il was all that Judge Aliens Democratic
friends expected it would DO. We do
not agree with Judge Allen in some of
| the positions hc has assumed upon the
money question; but we believe, when
| he has come TO understand that his own
party is not in favor Of the extreme ideas
Of the imitation school, lc will modify
his views somewhat and fail into line
with the masses of the Democracy upon
platform that refuses to recognize the
doctrine that the precious metals shall
not he the basis OF the currency
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09
HONE, TIE MEDIUM.

Daniel Home, the noted spiritual me-
dium, died suddenly on the lst inst,
while travelling in railway train from
st. Petersburg 10 Berlin. Home was
known a. "medium" from his early
years, and was always attended BY ''re-
'markable manifestations Of spirit power"
Beside the ordinary phenomena OF rap
ping, table tipping, writing and playing
upon musical instruments. they included,
IN hl' case, visions seen by
tho medium appearances of hands.
arms aud spirit forms seen
by other persons: deviation or
the prctcrna,ural uplifting Of the medium;
the clongaling and shortening of his body
by several inches, aud hi, handling OF fire
and heated objects without hurt lie ex-
pericnced occasional intcrmissions OF his
power, and these occasions, hc said, were
beneficial to the general health OF his body
Home claimed to have performed some
very remarkable cures, and TO have been
himself protected from sudden danger
aud, says an obituary no.
lice Ia the New York Ue.aid, his
theories were credited by many Of the
most enlightened minds both in America
and the Old World. The manifestations
have becn witnessed BY many persons.
by crowned heads among others, aud con-
Trajectory accounts have been published
concerning them by different reputable
parsonage. Home was twice married,
both times To Russian ladies OF high rank.
In the year lsj5. he became member Of
the Roman Catholic church in Rome. lie
was the author OF AN photographed
work ON spiritual manifestations In which
he related the main incident. Of his lite
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09
SheriFs Sale,

Pl virtue OF an execution TO me directed by
l)tlie clerk Of the circuit court of Alexander
county. in the state of Illinois, in favor of the
People OF the state of Illinois and against Henry
watson Webb anil Andrew j. earle. have lev.
led upon the following described property, in
this county OF Alexander and state ofIllinos, to-
wit: The southeast quarter of section nine G., in
township seventeen az south, range two t2l
west Of the Bird =. NJ. in the county Of hlexan-
thirty five Cijl in block numbered eighteen U-,
In the first addition to the city OF Cairo, county
OF Alexander md state of Illinois. as the proper
~ of the said Henry Watson Webb, which sh ali
offer at Public sale at the southwest door of the
court house in the city of Cairo. in the county
of Alexander and State Of Illinois on the 10Th dsy
Of April, a. ID. 1876. at the hour of eleven
O'Clock, n m, of said day, for cash, TO satisfy
said execution. ALIEN II. IRWIN,
sheriff Of Alexander County, Illinois.
Cairo, Illinois, March 23th, ls7C.
i-pl-tllf-Ulyy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09

The STATE Journal says we are fighting
The two-convcntions trick maniully, but
II Tears unsucccssfully. Why does il fear
thls' When a demnition Radical bow
wo" paper tears we may not succeed. we
lear IL would be bad thing TO succeed
Or a the Journal at its old trick Of helping
the Regt'ter while pretendin. to oppose il:
We almost know we will not succeed in
our opposition to the two-conventions
cowardice. Tie thing has been sol up o.,
m, a. the slsngy boys say. Ell has fixed
Bill, and the dogs dead.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09
A Good word For us

THE tarbondale Democrat, tDem)l
Our confrere, the Murphysboro Ldc-
penient, favors the reelection of the lion.
John II. Oberly to the house of represent
tivcs, and thinks that he "would make
an able, honorable speaker, one that
Southern. Illinois could be particularly
proud Of" just so. Mr.. Oberly has al
ways been prominent spirit at Spring.
field, has always taken u high position
among the leading men of the State. Ills
intimate knowledge OF men and parlia-
mcntary usage cmDently tit him tor the
exalted station, and as he has had the
wisdom to make himself obnoxious to no
party, his election to the speakers chair
would be an easy matter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09

THIS Is the way In which the Paducah
Ness does not tell tine truth about us
The river Is 50 high now at Cairo that
AN earnest prayer Is sent up there for q
continued calm. A little whirllgust Of q
breeze from the right direction would
throw the Mississippi into the town."
The river at this point has often been
higher than 1t Is. and 1t would take hun
dred whirligusts Of breeze acting together
Is hurricane to throw the Mississippi
into Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09

TIE Illinois penitentlary commission,
ers have cut down the salaries OF all the
employees Of the prison. from the assis.
tant deputy warden to the "last recruit,
on the wall" The reduction made is
twenty per cent. Of the salaries and falls
hard Oh class Of men whose wages
were not princely before they were re-.
duced. The board Of commissioners
have not reduced their own salaries.
matter that gives this exhibition of
economy as to the salaries OF employees
All inconsistent look.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-09

ihe hurphy,boro Independent. tDem
1t is conceded that Judge Davls will
receive Tie nomination for President at
tie National independent Convention at
Indianapolis. Judge Davis chances for
receiving the domination by the Demo.
cracy Also at the st. Louis convention, /.
rapidly gaining ground, This will un.
donbtedly prove Bull. Run to the Radical
party, and makca coltion so Formidable
TIE combined power Of Grantism, whisky
rings anu army post trade thieves can.
not stand mp against, and mus, give away
to-