davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21
TURTU GFRMAN LIONU

y sTIAH1up LINE BETWEEN NEM YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON. ASD BRlHi.N.
CGMpAEN'~ pIrE foot of SE0 = 81. uoEOk IN.
HOHi.N TATFFl. Miami OBJ r. ----...-.. frf =
AN Il.ICA ftH.. Hi 10 'Ntf l'n ~
RATES OF A~SAGf iruu NEWN 1tk 90 So' iHAAP
TDN. HAkRC uE BREMEN
FIRST CABIN. . gold. ] -I.t ONb CABIN, rub gold
SrTELhG4. fSi cutIcrcY .
Re,un Tcte;sat rcluced rates. Prepaid fie.rase Ccrah
oates, - ciUrrncr.
'OhLtsicHs & Co., ? Bowlnc. rroen.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21

I AUNDRESS.-A frs:-claSs laundress wishes
situation no oiJecton TO loanilng-house can DO
seen q pre- tmI lover 81 West llt1st
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21

NURSE.-A young girl 90 take care of grown
~ children; sewng chalbtrHork One PAR oi STATS
In thp back. 3tT Est 37th-st.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21

WHITE STAR LINE
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND fIVENPOOf@
CARRYING THE
UNITED SIAlE.S MAIL.
Tie Steamrr- tfs Line take tho Lane Route recommended
Many l.. q. NJ south ot the BtuAs CA lAo
massage 10 QfrtufiaWu. all the year round
BALTIC. SATURDAY. ian. % at = =. m.
REP bLfC. bAIU UhDAl, yan. -. al j. m
GERMANl(. SAT lDAE. IeD. =, at y M.
CELTIC SATURDAY. Feb. ~. at Il. "a.
ADPTATIC. SATURDAY. Pen. ~, at =. ~. z.,.,,
PROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER o. NORTH
RIVER -
steamers Uniform and unsurpassed IN up
I0ntmeDis. The saloon hfaterclnn Smoking anu M b'',
place. amlislp-, ana nloiiui
are loas, annliing degree Of comfort hitherto uua'
taiuablc at .
IsATEs-saoon sG1 G90 and $780, gold. Return Tickets
favorable tciIns Stccfa-e f&S
OF plans other Information apply al tho
Il j. CoRTIs, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21

AUNDRESS.-A respectable young woman
IA launGltsS uudcTs ands French huiing Chamber
work city from last place. C Tor two dAyS
lsf ava
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21

New-Yotk, Havana y Mexican Mail s. :. Line
~ St.amrf~ leave Per 3. NaitI River, at T. ~
FOR HAVANA DIRECT;
CITY OF SIW tt ii~DAf. Jan. p
CITY or MI - ~ 20 b, flr r.
CITY or VERA Cruz ....-.... IH lIt~pAh. Z y. /
FOR NERA Cruz AND NEW-OkLEANS.
calling uayaI. Pragr'sr. Campc1cly. Tusuau and lauoo
CITY OF ~ AVA IA = lfAh, Ia' -.
CITY ~ A. DA lcl. IS.
For Freight passage. apply 60
ALEhA - DIRE & SONS. Nos. 81 and - BrofiWiF.
Steamers Will leave rlaaus JIA. - FsD. a. 10
Vera cruz ana al the nbuve ports.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21

7 ACEWORK, SEWING, &c-An expert lace
band makes acework 10 order from or na o sns ana
repairs and cleans in the best good an
stress cleans Kid gloves and makes over human hair goos
Gail or address go Jthaye, up STA H.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21
EOR SALF-A COUNTRY SEAT-1O to

large house, IN good repair well shaded large
barns, &cS traits % aI kinds me location, near depot
hours ride from Ne~YOrk Apply TO WILLIAM hAcKAi,
Bonneville y. j.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-21

5NOR RkNT-A large, convenient twenty
4 roomel RpUsEi modem ooIyenisnees seven mingteb'
walk Lic station Penn H. r. aud thirty iHinuta from
the Centennial Bu dngs, ample gOlnds uruahet dc1rrd
GfO. T. CURWEN Vlian0ya +. D., Del. CO.. Penn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15
i.nLIrlCAL NOI,E..

--Bcvoridgc is determined that if he
Ia beaten in the party nomination. the
man who docs 1t will have to get up early
In the morning.
DIR. }. A. Powell, of Richlaud
county, late collector of internal revenue,
IN the Nineteenth district. Is a candidate
for state auditor on the Republican
ticket. ~
The Republican State Central com
mittec will meet in Chicago, Feb. 22nd,
to decide on the time ard place for hold
ing their State convention.
The Aurora Bcdcon announces Henry
G. Paddock, president of the Union Ma
tional bank of Aurora, as candidate for
State treasurer before the Republican
convention.
The st. Louis Republican recalls the
! fact that President Grant has been wit.
ness once before the present trial. namely
| In the Black Friday investigation of 1870
Then, as now, the integrity of a personal
friend was involved.
| The State Register: Colonel Fort
wants the anniversary Of I.iucoln's birth.
dav made national holiday We don't
know what the people will see tit to do,
but II Fort should be sent to the peniten
tiary for selling his vote on the lake front
| bill, when he was member OF the Iii.
| nois legislature. we will agree that the
date Of his incarceration shall be made a
Thanksgiving day in Illinois"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15
nnIsIOYY RhAn OFT.

The Republican party is throwing of
the mask of deccncy which il has long
worn, and without loss Of time it now
reads out Of its ranks and into the Dem
ocracy, the official who is
suspected OF honesty. When 1t
became known some time ago that
Gov. Chamberlain OF. South Carolina was
setting himself resolutely against public
corruption In his State, the Republicans
began at once to regard him with snspi.
| cion and such men rs Senator Morton
called him a Democrat. The same thing
is about to be repeated in the ease of Sec.
rotary Bristow. His vigorous prosecu-
ton of the whisky war and determination
that his bureau, in all its qualifications
shall be conducted on principles Of hon
esty, have already subjected him to the
dislike and unfavorable criticism of Re-
publicans. The commentator which
he has received from Democratic and an
ti-Grant newspapers has added the last
drop of bitterness to the cup of the third
termers. The Washington Republican,.
President Grants organ, says ''if these
things keep on, the prophecy that he
may become the Democratic candidate
for president may soon appear to be not
impossible Of fulfillmcnt."
That Is. if Bristow continues TO be hon
est and continues TO receive the support
of the people, he will drift away from his
party and may become a Democratic
On uJidafs, for nresiient
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15
THE PAICE OF WHEAT.

The monthly report Of the department
OF agriculture gives some Interesting sta
tistics of the price of wheat in the differ.
ent States of the Union. The South At
lautic and Gulf States, from North Caro-
lima to Texas, with Arkansas and Tenn
essee, report lower prices tor wheat on
the farm, while all the other States indi-
cate an increase. In the South this crop
is grown only for home consumption.
and during the past few years its acre
age has considerably increased, and
its product bears a larger pro-
portion to local demand. In other
parts Of the country, where this crop j,
raised for general market, the problem o
prices has been affected by influences o.
broader scope. The prices OF 1874 were
greatly reduced from the preceding veal
by the large crops OF Europe
which limited the demand for American
wheat but the yields in Europe during
1875 were not so great. and our own croI
was shortened by various disasters in dit
IcICut PAL 70 Va thN kSahs AhN iN'bi
of these varied influences has been gen
eral increase OF price Tor wheat on til,
farm. In New England the increas,
ranged from $ cents per busliel in Massa
chuscts to II in Vermont and Connect
cut; in the Middle States, from 8 cent
| in New York to . cents in Delaware
Maryland increased 8 cents, and Virgins
4. West OF the Allcghanies, West Vii
ginia shows the greatest increase of al
the Statcs-3s cents. Kentucky and IN
States north of the Ohio river rang
from cents in Indiana to cents In Wiz
consin; west Of the Mississippi the IN
crease varies from 3 cents in Kansas TO !
cents In Minnesota on the Pacific coas
the average price has advanced 10 cent
In California and Oregon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15
Z fAYNE,s 60 nPRoMfss.

Henry B. Payne, member Of congress
from the Cleveland, Ohio, district, has
mapped out financial compromise
which 10 believed will be regarded with
favor by members Of the Democratic
party AZ the capital. His, plan Is as fol-
lows: "F'lrst. The present resumption
act to lc repealed. Second. A bill to be
passed providing forthc establishment OF
a coin sinking fund for ultimate rcsump-
ton Without any contraction of the pros
ent Volume of paper currency. Third.
No interfering with the existing status OF
the national banking system, but pro.
viso prohibiting the renewal Of the char.
tiers of banks as they may expire. These
charters will begin to expire in 1888. and
by 1s90enearly three-fourths will have
expired." M :,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

about his costnm,. but The manncrism
of years will not desert him Mt
VIII. Tho coat lie wears Is OF black
broadcloth. new, and as glossy No silk.
About The waist the coat Is always but
toiicd tightly. while OF tue breast the lap
pels fall apart. disclosing n shirt-nosoni
as immaculate a. may be. Tie effect. of
course. Is somewhat rahish. exhibiting at
n glance the tendency of dressiness al
legged to be one of the sccrciary's ha,nt-
ing Weaknesses. Iii. hair l. arranged.
too, with the utmost nicely. aud
the tic of his cravat Is faultlcss. Ilnrm-
loss things these, aud aflording no real
ground for prciucice against the man,
Int IL has been hundreds of years since
n regard for the smaller details oi dress
in n man have been held an undesirable
weakness. At any rate. IL would be bci.
ter tor 'llc defendant were he TO regard
popular prejudice little, show more
earclessnoss in his apparel. stopping nj
the line of neatncss.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

third-tcrm question, They were speak
Ing OF the candidates for the next i,cpub-
lican nomination for President. wien
Fred burst out with an emphasis and
carncstness that lis hearers say convlnc.
ell them OF his sincerity: III any.
body thinks there Is any third
term to him he Is mistaken
Father don't wait to be Presi-
dent any more, aud won't accept the
nomination ir the Cincinnati convention
offers It to him. This was repeated in
substance several amcs. The CONVERSE
ton turning to the clmnccs OF the differ
cnt candidate. Ffel expressed unbounded
admiration for Cjuhling, fcmarking :
Hes statesman aud u good Hcpubli-
can, and that is tn man for president.
lie added hope that Conkling would
get the nomination. and said he thought
he would slip in a. Lincoln did. in lsdo.
A gentleman VIII heard him believes
that he but ccilocl ,ha sentiments OF his
father"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

county brough, ont such an expression
of public opinion that Gov. Bcvcridgc
was = forced TO make show
pf attempting to suppress the
Isliflicnltiea. 1t went on Tor three
years and a halfnnd bad grown bold and
defiant under the serene indifference of
Governor Bcvcridgc and would have con-
tinued to 90 on. II the law-abiding people
of Egypt had not spoken in unmistake-
able tones. Gov. Bcveridge's friends
who desire his reelection may as well
| observe discreet silence in this part o.
Illinois in regard to ''bis prompt and dc
cisiye action Sc. Those kind of stories
will do better Tor The Northern part o
| the State.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15
.PnOMPT AND DECEIVE" bLNE.
RIDGE

The Du Quoin Tribune is loyal to Bev-
erldge. In It's issue OF the 10Th inst, il
said
'Among the names to be presented be-
fore the Republican State convention for
the nomination for governor of this conf
monwealth, will be that Of John J.. Bey-
eridge, our present able and efficient eX-
eculiyc. While it is yet carly in the day
TO obtain a general political expression
from the masses, we nevertheless find
our citizens as being satisfied with Gov.
Beveridge's administration, and that, n.
far as expression has been given, he i
their first choice for the position. The
people III this section remember him
gratefully for his prompt aud decs-
i've action In crushing out the outlawry
existing in Franklin and Williamson
counties, and when the proper time comes
will not hesitate TO give him the benefit
Of their votes"
"Prompt and decisive action
IL good. The Williamson outlawry
began In the spring of 1872
with the hanging OF old man
Nancll 10 tree. II continued more OF
lass briskly, till late in the summer of 1875
when the shortiess OF the interval which
Interviewed between the assination OF Sis
ney and Spence and the hisl.handod
operations OF the Ku-KluX In Franklin
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15
DISTRESS AND SORROW
How nabcock Act. Ia Court.

[>t Louis Special to the Cincinnati Gazette ]
Babcock IN court Is study. He has
changed somewhat in his air since the
beginning OF the trial, not in acquiring a
worn look, Us was the case with some OF
his predecessors in the defendants chair.
He came into the court yesterday morn
ing, wearing what old ladies from
the east call "chlpper' air, and
seemingly taking Il spectators curl
Gus interest in the proceedings.
Still he looked like defendant. lie
is totally out of place in a courtroom.
One knowing nothing OF the object OF the
assemblagc would not but come to the
conclusion that Babcock j. not in his
place from choice. An army officer, one
who has undergone the physical cduca-
ton Of West Poinf, cannot readily accom-
odatc himself to the lounging attitude of
the average American crowd, and his
square shoulders appear badly IN outline
against a Judges bench. Babcock has
dispensed with everything military
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15
The Republican Party of To-Day

frOm the New 1ork Ucrnld)
Tie Republican party is a. different
from that which woi the Lincoln victory
in loG0 as the army which fought under
Bonapartc at Austerlitz was dilcrcnt
from that which followed Dumouficz.
That stupcndous transformation must be
considered when we speak of Republic
can candidates for the pres
idency. II Seward or Chase or Sumner
could visit the scenes of their fame
they would feel rs Rip Van Wrinkle when
he awokc from his long sleep. The old
party is ut an end. Its war cities are
hushed. Its banners are folded. The
old leaders have fallen by the way. or
are driven from the ranks. The party of
idea, aud enterprises. which believed In
liberty and secured emancipation hy war :
the party which drove Buchanan
from power, aud compelled Lincoln 10
proclaim emancipation. and forced john
son TO the verge of impeachment. now
lies at the feet of Grant. IL Is a drilled
legion not a thinking party. Asthe rag
eed battalionS of Nalmy and icmapps
grew into decipliued armies of Marcngo
and Wagram. so the party oi sumner and
Chase. which had no idea but liberty. and
permitted no consideration ofavaiabiity
to interfere with that stern. solemn duty.
has become the compact organization of
Grant.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

PRESIDENT GRANTS deposition in the
Babcock case was taken on Saturday.
The President was sworn by the Chief
Justice Of the United States and there
were present.besidas these two. Secretary
bristow, Attorney-General Pierriepont,
MAI. Eaton, counsel for the government
w. 4. Cook, counsel for Babcock and
two sienographers. The deposition
threw no .Qght. on -tl.s question: OF tlss
guilt or innocence OF Babcock. IN.
Presidents faith In his secretary contin,
ues unImpaired. The papers, in charg,
Of Major Eaton, arrived at st. Louis yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

JAMES PARTON, the late Fanny Ferns
husband, married his step-daughter, In
Boston, the other day. The old gentle
man must have been satisfactory as a
step-father since the young lady was
willing to take him as husband. But
the union was In violation of Massachu-
SETS law and Parton has separated from
his wife who is not his wife, and will ask
the legislature to sanction the marriage.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15
a=H-7-=7-------==a-s---
BA3C0CllS TRIAL.
TcatiHaony a. EN.commi.si0nor
bon sins~.

81. Louis. Feb, Upon the OPEN
ing OF the Bahcock trial this morning.
the cros.-pxamnation of j. W. Douglass.
cx-commissiorHr OF internal revenue. WAS
completed IN few uuimportant qtirs-
lions. ON th redirect examination. the
! district attorney presented an affidavit.
purportiny 10 DC charge, preferred in
| ISL by Lindsay Murdoch. a collector Of
internal revenue In Southeast Missouri.
| The charges We're against John a. Joyce
| and Jehu Mcdonald. respectively. reye-
| nue agent, and supervisors. The en-
| Volopc was Endorsed by &. G..
Snitiin. thc presidents private sec
Rotary. slowing that 1t had been received
| ut The executive mansion, and referred to
| the treasury department. Another in
dor.ement showed the reference 10 the
commissioner OF internal revenue. Nr.
| Douglas could not testify that he had
| seen lie affidavit In his Office. The dis
| trict attorney said that he had proposed
10 read the AFFIDAVIT, showing that in
1873 cnarge' against Joyce and Melon
aid had been sent to the executive man
sion, and had gone through the DEPART
ments. The court only allowed the vic
ness to .cstify that the Enforcement
showed that such charges had been re-
ceiyed and lied. They were not read.
Nearly the entire morning session was
taken up in trying 10 trace. through the
telegraph clerks of this city and Wash
inglon. and also by the door-kecper. aud
messengers of the executive mansion,
certain kilograms not yet admitted. to
prove that they Were received and sent
back and forth between Joyce and Nc.
Donald, here, and General Babcock in
Washington. Finally the defense waived
this proof as to one dispatch, and al
lowed the following. admitted to be ii
General Babcock's handwriting, to b'
read.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., December -, Is. (
General John Mcdonald. st Louis
| succeeded. They will not CO. vii
write you. Signedl, SYLPH.
Before this was read, Judge Porter an
nounced that they proposed to make :
lengthy legal argument against the adj
mission OF the other kilograms. and per
haps they might wish to include tn,
"Sylpll' dispatch in those objected to
The defense wished to reserve that point
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

IT has transpircd that the late discov-
cry OF papers at the rekin distillery
bearing on the whisky cases at st. Louis,
threw some light on Babcock's connec-
tion with the ring. These papers were
sent on to District Attorney Dyer "and
so important were they considered"
said the Springfield Journal OF saturday,
THAT revenue officer was heard to de-
clare that after seeing them he could no
longer doubt Gen. Babcock's guilt, MOI
would the latter's intimate friends If the
papers were shown them" Poor Bah
fOck
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

The "political question" which agi-
tates the press and people Of the "great
Southwest" most at this time Is the pass.
age Of the Texas and Pacific railroad bill.
Lamar Of Mississippi viii throw all Tie
weight Of HE Influence IN III iasor. the
Memphis Avalanche says, ''and:will de-
vote hin,cef IN the debate, PRINCIPALLY
70 the CONSTITUTIONAL questions whIo6 a.
oppopens q w praspre have ra,sed'tS
It, pssssee. Gsthe l0S members ID AZ
House OF Representatives from the south.
ern States, 1t Ia claimed that at least 50
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

" there is little boy in the Demo-
cratic party by the name OF John Wilkes
Booth Hambleton. that little boy Is likely
10 do serious damage 10 the Democratic
party.-St. Louis Gtobc-Dep,oerat.
The little boy referred to is not in the
Democratic party. A few years ago he
died, and his father, DIR. j. Z. Handle
ton, clerk Of the Ways aud Means commit
tee OF the national House Of Representa-
tives, did that other thing ofilce-holders
are never supposed to do-he resigned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

Col. JOHN MARTIN, SR., died at Padu.
cab, kcutucky ], ::last Wednesday. Hewas
a native OF East Tennessee, but tor many
years prior to about 1869, when he re-
moved TO Paducah, was prominent cit
zen Of Memphis. Col. Martin was once
a member OF the Tennessee legislature,
and always took an active part in poll
tics. Several years after his removal to
Kentucky he made congressional can
vass Of the Paducah district against
Col. Grassland.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15
.1'ur Republican party" saws II

"1'HE Republican party" says the
Joliet Sun, ''is just now carrying on the
most vigorous prosecution Of rascals and
derelicts In its own ranks that has ever
been undertaken by any dominant politi-
cal party in this or any other country"
True. But then no political party, en-
ccpt the Republican, has ever had such an
overwhelming proportion OF 'rascals aud
derellcts In its own ranks In the dom.
inant political party, honesty is the en-
ception and not the rule.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

ILLINOIS members of congress. voted on
the repeal of the bankrupt law, which
passed. the House last week, as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Bagby, Burchard,
Campbell, Cannon, Caulfield, Eden, Fort,
Harrison, Hartzell, kenderson, Morrison,
Sparks, Springer, Stevenson and White.
Nays-Messrs. Hurlburt and Whiting.
Not Voting-Messrs. Farwell and An
derson.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

A newspaper correspondent thinks
that Babcock would stand better chance
,ucacQuittal h his neck tic was fastened
little more carclessly, his shirt bosom not
quite: SO white and his coat not but
toned so tightly round the lower part of
hie whist
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

Mr.. OvERsToLz. declared by the council
of st: Louis to be the mayor of that
city. is now running the city govern.
ment, but the case is being tried before
the circuit court, and will not be decided
until Wednesday or Saturday Of this
week. Hon. John b. Henderson is the
counsel for Mayor Britton.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

WE have received the first number Of
the Shavnee Herald, under the editorial
charge aud ownership Of Mr.. F. NJ. Pick
EFT. The initial number Is all that could
be desired IN good country weekly, and
we hays no doubt the paper: will prove a
succeGa.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15
dents,

The Springfield Journal gives this as
ap ltcm oissnlleois pews:" THE De-
n1tadE Of Peokia talk of publishing .
Ytw paper at. Brat place, aud getting
Obcrly of the Cairo BULLETIN to edit II
for them
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15
THE lMMIanATiON CONVENTION

...Ihc. Immigration Convention at
the call OF the New Orleans chamber
OF commerce. will meet in that city on
the LIST. of March next The call includes
all.the States of the;Nississippi Valley and
the propositions to be discussed arc as
follows:
1. The best means ofpromoiing immi
grafton to the States of the Mississippi
Valley.
2. The establishment at the port OF
New Orleans Of an immigration Bureau
and Depot, In the interests of the state:
included IN the call.
9. The superior economy OF the Mis-
sissippirlve route for the immigrant Il
the interior States. 4 Ara~
4. The Legislation needed by tn
different States in aid of the cterprisc. a,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15
. ,qa,FrssFAx stFFker's aae speech
III y dplonaec ApptoprlN&isn bill is
Ma byYfSf 6atAaha Republicans to be
ole q the bsAtever made by a new mem

THE Republican State Central Com
mittcc will meet In Chicago on the 22nd
inst, and Senators Logan and Oglesby
and other prominent Republicans OF the
State are expected to be present.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

will vote for the bill, and this number
will be enough 10 pass it. Its passage in
the senate is spoken of as certain. Prcs-
idcnt Grant has openly approved and
recommended It's passage" "a
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-15

BABcOcK has got over his fear that the
jury In his case would be under rebel
influence" II consists Of six Republic
-.ssWs, tvm Democrats and two 1ndepen-
denfs - -. y. - LYfII