davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26
Caked Breasts.
How To Make Money.

We will state that the surest, best aud
speediest way to ''multiply and Inc, ease"
is TO call at No. ~ Wall street, New York,
and consult with Alex rockingham Il Co.
These gentlemen, who have long been
identified with the history and affairs Of
Wall street. are unusually skilled in none
tary affairs, and In everything appertsining
to speculation, are uneacelied for ability
and pit efficiency. Ii may also be said that
uf the many Brokers in that city they are
not only the most popular. but also the
most .uccessfuI, best patrOniZed, and most
widely known in or near the Vicinity Of
Wall Street.
Among the customers OF the house OF
Alex Rockingham X Co, are some o. our
leading and representative citizens, who
are mainly Indebted to the labors OF this
firm Tor much OF the we slih they now enjoy.
During the long and successful eXper-
fence OF NESTS. Alex. rockingham n Co ID,
in this city they have earned for themsel,e e.
an enYiable reputation. for honesty, integ-
rty AMI faith, aud enjoy business almost
colossal ia It's proportions. Ia fact, the
amount Of business done by this house in
the course off year Is something wonder
fu, and often forms the subject OF COM
ment. 1t needs buta visit to their spacious
Offices ia Wall street to prove the truth Of
the above statement.
How they manage to convert $40 to $50,
secret which they alone can explain; but
that they succeed in doing so Is u fact tho
well known to admit Of doubt. Ii you
would safely and probably invest your
money, 10 not hesitate 10 favor this firm
with your cash aud confidence. Thatby so
doing you will reap an abundant reward,
the experience Of thousands OF our best
citizens attest. The necessity OF taking
such course in these times OF lettering
banks and financial stringency must be APP
parent to the most indifferent and careless
observer.
Messrs' Alex. rockingham d Co., are
prepared to invest money to any amount in
the best securities, and in every transsc-
ton in which they may be engaged guar.
antee entire satisfaction to those who honor
them with their patronage.
t1- Send for their Explanatory Circular
and Weekly Reports. which they mail free
to all who desire them.-From n. y. Ne
rOpOlts. AurH 10 1876. 7-lS-eod3ms
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26
THE TiLDEN INCOMETAx.

The income tax story circulated against
Tilden, and which caused the hunting up
OF Hayes fatal tax record, was Invented
By fellow named Bliss, United States
attorney OF New York, who possesses
all The malevolent characteristics belong
Ing to the average cringiug Republican
ofilce-holder. Judge SinnOtt, CT New
York, who WAS in charge of Tilden's law
Office during the war. recently wrote a
letter in relation to the tax matter. In
which he weighed the charges separately
giving the law and facts applicable TO
each, aud thoroughly destroyed
the force Of The Bliss ialsehoods.
The charges were considered so
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26
MILLENNIUM.
No. III.

NO. III.
The representatives OF truth and right
have at all times, especially when their
number and influence command respect,
had hangers-On of the baser sort, who
follow them for traffic, lucre, and the
spOils. The representatives on the other
hand of error and wrong, when power
full or numerous have those who follow
them unwlttingly through blindness and
zeal without knowledge; without wholly
placing the government officials and
thier adherents in the one class, or the
oppressed people anu their leaders in the
other, the facts in the case SO nearly
warrant such classification, that
we are unable to speak intelligibly
of them without so CHASING them.
When an instrument is made Tor
specific purpose, and suited only to
that end, misapplicatiOn OF it to other
Uses Is often an injury both to the instru-
ment and the object upon which it is mis-
used. In point of fact and history the
+,
and its injurious application to the pur-
pose OF peace Tor the last twelve years has
produced the usual results of misapplica-
ton generally. The party was conceived
in strife, born in revolution, nurlured In
arms, and matured In war. If you please
it was the angel OF warts mission was
the sword. 1t was created tor the spe-
ciiic purpose of quelling an uncalled for
and wicked rebellion and it is with pride
and gratitude that We remember its great
achievement. In its early existence fear
full and solemn obligation WAS placed
upon it. In the blaze and carnage of a
terrific fratricidal war, under
the guidance of that power
which IS the arbiter of tates and nations.
it faithfully and triumphantly discharged
that obligation and added another gem
and new luster to the star OF human
progress in the line OF justice aud Chris
tian civilization. But long since its du.
ties were performed. its mission ended ;
and like the issues which called it into
being; and which is iTrevOcably settled,
1t too, should belong to the past. The
organization accomplished its work
long ago, and it has been fully approved
and accepted by the whole people, with.
out distinction of sections, nationalities
or color That party was emphaticll,
the angel OF the sword--but its work i.
done, and new party, the angel OF
peace, is political necessity; and $,
sure as an Overruling power Is directing
our destiny, so sure will this pOlitica
necessity "a new party - come into
power. We look with calm and reliau
confidence upon that party which il
strong in the united elements of all rank
and kindred, and which now has its ma
tiOnal standard bearers-Samuel j. Til
den and Thomas A. Hendricks selected
as the baptised successors of the per
jured and corrupt outgoing adlninistra
ton. With sentiments of mingled pride
gratitude and sadness, we remember In
glorious part OF the old party. and will
feelings of cheer, hopefulness and con
fidence-iook forward TO the future OF tn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26
NATIONAL peMocRATIc TICKET

While much my he accomplished 10y
these methods. II might encourage delusive
expectations II withhold here the exp es-
sion Of my conviction thst no reform OF the
civil service IN this country will he CON-
plste and permanent until its chief magis-
trste is consiitutIcnally disqualified for re-
election; experieIcc having repeatedly
exposed the futility Of self-imposed resiric-
tons by candidates or iDcumbents.
Through this selemIi,y only can he be ei-
fsctuaily deilvescdhom his greatest temp a
ton TO rAisuss the power and patronage
with which the Executive is necessarily
eharged.-[From Samuel J. Tiiden's letter
Of acceptance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26
KEEP IT BEFORE THE pFOpl.E

Foreign born citizens should not for
get that Rutherford Is. Hayes, the Re-
publican candidate for president, is IA
member OF the American Alliance
which is nothing more nor less than re-
vival of the old Know Nothing organi-
cation. At the session of the Alliance
held in June last, a resolution was adopt
ed which said Of the nominations of
Messrs. Hayes and Wheeler that they
were thereby endorsed by the American
Alliance conference" and that the "Ali-
ance earnestly advised all who are in
favor of American principles, as adoocat-
ed and set forth IN these resolutions, 10
give these nominations an active and de-
termined support"
"These resolutions were sent TO Mr.
Hayes. who returned the following reply,
dated July 3, 1876, addressed to samuel
j. Tyler secretary Of the American ALI
ancc."
III have just received your letter in.
forming me of my election as u member
| OF you admirable Alliance. Return my
thanks to your Alliance, US l deeply sum-
pathisc NTH its principles.
81 remain your fellow citizen,
II. Is. HAYES"
Now. here is one expression of the
principles" OF the Alliance OF which
MIR. Hayes is proud TO be member, and
with which he "deeply sympathizes:"
IAN amendment to the naturalization
laws, limiting suffrage 10 persons born
in this country or of American parents
| tie election of American-bo,n citizens onty
to official positions in this country; oppo-
| sitiOn to the interference of the Roman
Catholic organizations in the political al
fairs of this nation. and opposition To the
formation of political organizations com
posed exclusively OF ioreign-bOrn citi-
Zens.''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26
4 CARDONDALE TRAGEDY.

Another bloody affair has transpired in
Carbondale, Jackson county, reminding
~ forcibly OF the days OF the fearful ven
delta. Last Thursday night, between
the hours Of eight and nine o'clock. ID.
A. s. Gent and his wife hearing an alter
cation between Aieck Frazier and his
wife, 10 neighbOring house, and fear
Ing the wOman's safety was endangered,
entered Frszier's premises, aud i.nme-
slistely iutercetled In the wOmsn's behalf.
Frazier, represented rs dangerous fei-
low, without any ceremony knock
cd Gent down, aud drew a
pistol, intending. no doubt to XII him.
That gentleman sprang 10 his feet, drew
pistol and shot Frazier, the ball enter.
ing nesr the lest nipple, passing through
70 the skin. After receiving the wound,
Frsxies sslksl 70 the residence OF L. 4.
Burbask, where be died. lying upon the
loor. rvisg tive hours sitter receiving
ne wound. Gent Il well-known ciri-
seu Of Carbonate. aud Is considered q
1sw abiding and peaceable man.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26

THERE Is no longer any doubt as to the
identity Of the Northiield robbers. Chief
Of Police McDonough OF st. Louis, who
went to Minnesota to get look at those
killed and captured, Identifies the two
killed as Clel Miller and Bill Caldwell,
and those wounded and captured as Cole
Robert and James Younger and Charlie
Pmts. Ii the James boys were with the
banditti, they succeeded In making their
escupe.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26

The Carbonate OJsercer: "Rey. Mr..
Williams, q local preacher OF the Nj. f..
church, Tor some time resident and we'll
known In this place, died quite suddenly
CA Saturday last. He died OF conges.
tive chill, and WAS sick but a very short
time. Mr.. Williams was formerly resi-
dent OF Huntsville, Alabama"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26

The Rev. G. b. Holding has resigned
the editorial chair OF the Carbondale Oh
sercer. and returned to his legitimate pro-
fessiOn-the ministry. MIR. Il. G. Martin,
represented rs a good printer and expert
enced writer, takes control of the editO-
rial department..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26

PROFESSIONAL thieves ask the centen-
NAL managers to appoint day on which
they may. without molestation from de-
tectives. visit the grounds. They pledge
their good names and words OF honor not
to ply their business.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26

See uhea the fruits Of Industry are
gathered for the use Of the toilers, that
they are not s0dsted by the profigacy
fraud or pecutatioa Of your public
dQeats.-GoU. Tldea.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26

new. New In all but the name. And
may the name "Democratic party"
hence forward be the synonymous of
these triple glories:
Truth. Honor, Success,
EERITAs,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26

We denouace the Resumption clause
If the act Of 1875, and pe here de-
ntand is repei National Demoro,ic
Platform.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26

EX-SENATOR DOoLirTLE believes Blue
Jeans Williams will carry Indiana by
10000 majority.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26

Ex-Gov. MOVES, of Ohio, admits that
the political situation in that State is very
Encouraging to the Republicans.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26


Frank w. Bird, of Massachusetts, the
founder of the Republican party.
Ex-Congrcssman John F. Farnsworth,
of Illinois.
Charles Francis Adams, ir.. of Massa-
chusetts.
Henry Brooks Adams. of Masschu-
sets.
Colonel Nicholas Smith, representing
the Greeley family.
George W. Fenton, of Chautauqua,
brother OF Senator FentOn.
Colonel Fred. \. COnkling, OF New
York, brother of Senator COnkllng.
Fighting joe Hooker.
Charles A. Dana, editor of the Sun.
Colonel Alex. X. Mcclure, editor of
Philadelphia Times.
Judge Henry r. Selden, of New York.
Howard Potter. of New York.
Charles q. Davis. of Massachusetts.
Ex-senator Ross, OF Kansas.
Ex-senator Upton, of Nebraska.
Ex-senator Cowan, of Pennsylvania.
+. S. Cleveland, late Republican post.
master OF Hartford, Conn,
ID. ID. S. Brown, of Monroe county.
General f.. +. Jones, Of BrOOme
county.
Judge Edwin A. Reynolds, OF Orleans
county.
Colonel Charles James, of Orleans
county.
Porter Sheldon, Of Chautauqua county.
Ex-Governor David =. Lewis, the last
Republican Governor of Alabama.
Judge Daniel S. Gooding, Line oln cleo
tOr-at-large in Indiana, 1864.
EX-Congrcssman james Nj. Ashley. OF
Ohio.
Judge IIoadley. Of the supreme court
of Ohio; supported Hayes for governor
last year.
i. w. kittridge, the eminent lawyer OF
Cincinnati; supported Hayes last year.
Charles Rccmeln, of Cincinnati, who
supported Hayes last year.
Emil Hoffman, of Cincinnati, who sup
poTtcu hayes Iast year.
Ex-Lieutenant-Govc Jacob Muel-
Ter, of Ohio, elected on the Republican
ticket in 1871. who supported Hayes last
year.
Judged. Is. StallO, OF Cincinnati, who
supported Hayes last year.
Frederick Hassaurek, late editor of the
Cincinnati VotksJiaH, who supported
Hayes last year.
August Theme, editor OF the Cleyc-
land Wachfer am Erie. who supported
Hayes last year.
Colonel Edward Jussen, OF Chicago,
brOther-in-law of Carl Schurz.
Ex-Governor koerner, OF Illinois.
General Franz Sigel, OF New York.
The World says: "The eminent Ger
mans last named, who have
abandoned the Republican party
to support Governor Tilden, rep
resent the great voting rank and file OF
the Germans In America. There is not
q single German Of national reputation,
with the solitary exception of Carl
Schurz, who now trains under the BAN
ner of Zach Chandler
Let our Democratic exchanges pass
around the list and let Democrats show
1t to their decent Republican leighbors.
Where an Adams leads it is safe Tor them
to follow"
| Hinton Rowan Helper, author of "Im
pending Crisis in the South, >" original Re
publican.
Senator Doolittle OF Illinois, Republi
can United States senator for man,
years.
| Judge Cation, ex-chief justice OF Hi
nois, lifelong friend OF Llncoln.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26

BRET HARTE received $1,000 from
Stuart Robson for the manuscript OF the
play entitled "TwO Men OF Sandy Bar"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26
Tweed lO be Surrendered 20 the Az
0hOri01eS.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 23--Or,lers have
been trlcgrapl,cd to Capt. ). II. Franklin
of the u. :. steamer Franklin, to proceed
to New York with Tweed instead of go
ing to Hampton Roads, as he was fii st
directed. for 1t was determined Ia bring
Tweed home on that vessel. On the mr.
rival Of the Franklin at New York Tweed
will bc surrendered to the authorities.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26
Apt.lIAl. NOTICES.
MOthera can secure health for their chill.

dren and rest for themselves by the Use Of Gus
tora perfect substitute for Castor On. II is
absolutely harmless. and is rs pleasant to take
~ honey. For Wibd-Collic sour stomach
WORMS on constipation, tor young or old, there
is nothing in existence like IT, 1t l. certain, il
is speedy. it is cheap
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26

ONE hundred and fifty students are en-
rolled at the Southern Normal school.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-26

A. c. HEssING's fine Of $1,000 was
paid, and the prisoner released.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

TREASURY DEF ARTMENT July 7, 1875.
Sealed proposals for furnishing Stationery for
the fiscal year ending June 80 1871, Will be re.
August, 1876, at L O'Clock m.
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upon
application.
jected, item by item, and this advertisement and
the proposal, SO far as accepted by the Secretary
of the Treasury, and the bond accompanying the
same shall constitute the contract between the
Government and the bidder or bidders, and no
further contract will be executed.
The articles contracted for must be furnished
pursuant to orders from the Department. The
entire quantities will, however, be called Tor dur
ing the year.
Each proposal must be signed by the individual
or firm making 1t, and be accompanied by q bond,
with sufficient sureties, in the sum of ten thou.
sand dollars, sl0,00O,j approved by United
States officer Of the district in which the sureties
reside or do business, on form to be furnished
by the Department, conditioned for furnishing
such portions of the articles as may be awarded
under it, and the performance OF the contract
All deliveries will be subject to inspection by
an expert detailed for the purpose Secretary
article will be deemed sufficient cause 70 annul
the contract at the option of the Secretary.
Deliveries must be free Of charge at the Treas
ury Department, Washington.
The failure to comply with any one order under
the contract will operate as q forfeiture OF the
entire penalty of the bond, or the Secretary of
the Treasury may direct the purchase, in open
market of such quantities of any articles as shall
be necessary to supply the deficiency caused by
such failure, and charge to the contractors nifty
per centum Of the price which it shall be found
Necessary to pay for such articles.
Proposals unaccompanied by satisfactory bond
will not be considered, and contracts viii be
awarded only to established manufacturers OF, or
dealers in, the articles.
Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned,
and marked Proposals for StatiCnery n,,
iyl0.MThst Secretary of the Treasury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31

OPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, d. c., July II, 1875.


WASHINGTON, d. c., July II, 1875.
Proposals for furnishing such articles of sta
tionery as may be required for this Department
and the bureaus and offices thereof during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1877, will be received
until Il O'Clock IN. SATURDAY, August II,
1875.
or firm making it, and be accompanied by a salts
factory guarantee that the bidder will execute q
contract with good and sufficient bond II his bid
be accepted, for any or all articles. No bid will
be considered without such guarantee.
All articles are stipulated to be OF the very best
quality. Samples will be required in all cases;
each sample to be marked with the Iame Of the
bidder and the price.
Bond, with approved security, will be required
OF the party to whom the contract, or any part Of
it. may be awarded.
contract within reasonable time after having
been ordered, the right is reserved OF purchasing
the same in open market, or of declaring such
contract forfeited; and If a greater price than
the contract price is paid for any such article,
the difference will be charged to the contractor.
Bids will be considered on each item sepa-
rately.
Schedules, containing blank forms for bidding,
together with items and approximate estimate of
quantities of articles needed, and full infOrma-
ton in accordance with this advertisement, will
be furnished on application.
Contracts will only be awarded to established
manufacturers of or dealers In the articles.
The Secretary reserves the right to reject any
or all bids that may be offered.
Proposals must be addressed to the Secretary
of the Interior, and Endorsed Proposals for Sta
tionery."
No Contract tviH be awarded under this ddver-
hsement until an appropriation shall hare been
made BY Congress for the purchase Of the Station
cry required. z. CHANDLER,
jy12Tu&Fst Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY WAGONS, AM
i BALANCES AND SPRING WAGONS.


PROPOSALS FOR ARMY WAGONS, AM
QUARTERMAsTER GENERAL OFFICE,
WASHINGTON. ID. O., July o. 1876. !
Sealed proposals will be received at the office Of
the Chief q uartermaster at Fort LeavenwOrth,
Kansas, until II o'clock, nOOn on August l3, 1870,
or at the Office of the depot quartermaster at JEFF
fersOnville, Ind until 1880 p. IN same day. for the
early delivery to the quartermasters department
at Fort Leavenworth or at Jacksonville, of one
hundred and twenty Army Wagons, twenty Am
balances, Wheeling pattern, twenty Spring Wag
ons St. Louis pattern. Bidders will please specify
how soon they can complete the delivery Of the
whole quantity.
Specifications of the kind of Wagons and Am
pulance required can be had by application at the
Office of the chief quartermaster at Fort Leaven-
worth or at the Office of the depot quartermaster
at Jacksonville.
Each proposal should be in duplicate, and be
accompanied by guarantee (signed by two re-
sponsible persOns) that 1t will be carried out in
good faith if accepted
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all of the proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals for the delivery
worth should be Endorsed proposals for Army
Wagons Ambulances and Spring Wagons" and
addressed to Lieutenant Colonel Rufus SaXtOn,
deputy Quartermaster general, chief quartermas-
ter Department of the Missouri, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and envelopes containing propO-
sails for delivery at Jacksonville should be simi
larly described, and addressed to Lieutenant Col
onel James A. Ekin, deputy quartermaster gene
raj, in charge of the quartermasters department
there M. q. MElGS,
iy29.6t Quartermaster General U. S. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-31
RAILROADS.
PALTGMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

AMI OI14O nh4AhOADs
JULYz,1s76.
AM Leave Washington, c24z6
500 Baltimore, EllicOtt City and Way Stations.
~ Of ROCKS, and fnterme me- ia ssationss' Main
ITO Baltimore and Alexandra junction.
$40 NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON
Ex Ell Cape May TUESDAY, Thursday
Cars sunday. Stops at Way Stations and
$40 Cincinnati, st. Louis and Pittsburg Express;
siesper;. Frederick, :HaserstowR and valley laS
$50 baltimore and Way Stations.
s:S5 NEW YORK LIMITED EXPRESS. Baltimore
and Philadelphia; sunday to Baltimore only.
R:i5 baltimore, Way Stations, EIicott City and
lao NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
EXPRESS. On Sunday all way stations and
s:s R.it%STs ana &aY Stations r,.,.
Tick, Ellicott City and Way Stations via
As Frederick and Point of Rocks, tvta MetrOpou-
4:45 Baltimore, annapolis and Way Stations.
I'D EIFsEss. Except Saturday; daily to Berke-
ley, Deer Park. Oakland, Columbus and
BY ana b ssn Oa sespnS
70 Chicago CINCINNATI and LoUIsvILLE.
5:4o Baltimore and Way Stations. Connects for
700 PHiLApELPHIA AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
I.u0 balIlmOTc anu W ay
$40 Pittsburg, but 40 connection beyond Martins
burg by train leaving Sunday night. Way
Stations on Metropolitan Branch. SIeepers.
300 Baltimore. Relay, Bladensburg, Beltsytlle,
1890 NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NIGHT Elk
PRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
10:o5 Baltimore and Principal Way Stations.
l0:40 Nartinsburg and Way Stations, Metropolitan
Branch.
u:30 ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Berkeley, Deer Park,
Oakland, Chicago, Columbus, SaHdusky,
Newark. On Saturday for Louisville.
7:10, $50, $40, 9:35 a. 40. SIS, 5I5 100 70,
$40, $50, 10:OO 1905 and IL 80 p. NJ, daily.
Ali other trains daily, except sunday.
No connection on Sunday for Hagerstown,
Valley Branch, or for New York and Philadel-
phia at $40 a.. m. and 1:O D. m.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and 49,
6Ol and 6O3 Pennsylvania avenue, and No. 6l3 Fiji
teeuth street N. W., where orders will be taken for
baggage to be checked and received at any point In
the city. -
THOS. K. SHARP,
Master of Transportation.
L. N. COLE. General Ticket Agent.
KODNTZ A gent