davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-25

liz central location IN the grof Valley OF
the Mississippi, and the great wealth ofTiver
and railroad communication, gives t. Cairo
unsurpassed advantage. a. commercial
point, y, II affords 10 her easy aud cheap ac-
cess 70 all the grain producing district. OF
the North aud Wet, and similar access to ali
the agricultural Produce consumers Of the
south, thus presenting the best location In
the We,tfor AN Interchange OF the respect
I've northern an southern commodities and
productions
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-25

This city, "A, N Wen known, l. situate Il,
The confluence OF the ohio and Mississippi
myers, at the head OF uninterrupted naNi a.
lion on tbs Mississippi. being below OBJ
sliuc'i0ns 10y lee in the winter and low
wafer III GUNNER. and n us ha, u clear and
open river communication 1T all times over
The Mississippi ami H. tributaries, with all
the country sOllth, to the Gulc ~ Mexico
anu The Atlantic Ocean. Cairo las also the
same character recommendation with oil
the country Mouth over the streams flowing
by u, when those streams are not unayi /.
gable hy tca,On Of tee or 10 " water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-25

81 Cairo Is not less important. The crude
materials Of every description, which con.
stitute the elements OF manufactured artl.
cles, abound on every side. iron ore. coul,
Of superior quality, and timber Of every
character. more than others, being easily
and cheaply accessible, aud the rich apri
ultu'al region OF the immediate neigh6or-
hood, as well as the more remote district.
rendered tributary to IL by river an. rail.
furnish surpiiesoi the Eecessarics Of life Ia
such abundance ~ orrnder living except
ionally cheap When the manuiaGtu. ii All.
cles are produced, the facilities 10 cheap
distribution by river and rail are not
equallcd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-25

Cairo has moral, IN cllIgcnt. liberal ana
enterprlsinS population Of about l., OOO--has
superior system OF public schools, which.
win others conducted by private enter
prise, afford unslrp ssed educational adj.
Vnntages--is Possessed Of wcll.established
churches Of nearly every denomination
has public aud pri,a buildings of u tupe-
rior eharacter-has a climate, which forss-
lubrity and hcalthltl influences cannot be
surpnssed-has a wcll-rcguatcd and cf-
iciens municipal organization, its streets
lighted with gas, and other metropolitan ad.
vantages, which make it highly desirable
aud In reality not 10 be excellcd as q place
ofpcimanrnt residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-25

IN all cases Of private, chronic and urinary die
seases in all their complicated forms. II Is well
known that DIR James has stood at the head OF
the profession for the past - years. Age and
experience are all important. seminal Weak.
mess, night losses by dreams pimples on the
face, lost manhood. can positively lie cured
Ladies wanting the most delicate attention call
or write. Pleasant home for patients. a book
Tor the million. Marriage Guide. which tells
you all about these diseases--who should marry
--why MOTTO cents 10 pay p"-tage. DR.. Jame-
has 30 rooms and parlor You see no one but
the doctor Oihce h0urs, 3a.m. to pm. sun
days, ~ 10 u. All business strictly conldeu-
tial. i-ss.dsw-ly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-25
PRAIRIE LANDS.

! he last chance FOR good agricultural land- on
iEs YEARS CREDIT, al SIX PER CENT iut,I.-i.
Don't run any risks, but 20 10 a country that has
been proved 20 be good. >ead Your address by
postal card 10 Land Com'r 4. X NJ r. II
nuniny ton Iowa, and receive iIec copy of Iowa
ow round trip rates 3.2s.w5m,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-25
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

IniE BULLETIN is published every morning
except Monday in the Bulletin Binding, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street,
THE TrLLETIs ia served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cent. = Week.
psyabl" weekly, By Mail, lin aivancel, 40 v,r
ann'mi six months, 90; three months, o.; on.
month, 81 %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-25
DR.. JAMES,
i::k Hospital
NAAN u II
Washington
md . rankin
y lrectN. Chi.
tugO. Illinois,.

7 Ulfttlt'I UN I'M
State OF Illinois
for the express
purpose "i giving
iuLIuDllInIs r.Int
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-25

Lolsand liId ~ Cairo arc now offered at
very low prices Hiioriing favorable oppor-
iunities 10 p,ircElp0, aud the owners pre-
cent the location To the public as Offering
unri\alcd advantages Tor the successful es-
tabl shm' NJ OF commercial or manufacture.
ing enterprises, and the best locality IN the
country tor profitable iDvcstmcnt OF on pilsl.
Z. STAATs TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
rustees, etc.
CAIRO. ILL.,, Msy LIST. 1871.
= 1871
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-25
AN AGENT'' wanted ed I" ,.' eye'

AN AGENT, wanted Sar IN ,, snS'
leslie. Newspapers aud Magazines. the oldes'
established Illustrated Periodicals In America
ehcy are now llr,t offered to canya-sers, .who
will, ifthey secure an 0gency and exclusive ,''r
ri,ory. be enabled TO introduce seventeen first
clas- illustrated Periodicrl., suited To as many
distinct tastes or wants, and. with the choice
from .igh, new and beautiful chromos, given
free Of costs to each annual subscriber, lie en-
abei 10 secure one or more subscriptions in
very family in their district. 10 skillfu can
yassers this will secure permanent employment.
and the renewals each year " III he a source o
lady and assured revenue. Specimen papers
and most liberal er1ns sent TO all applicants who
name the territory they desire 70 canvass. Al
dress, Agency Department frank Leslie
Publishing House, j57 Pearl street, New York
l2-l0-Gm
National Republican., 1876-08-28

twill come they will have an opportunity
" of seeing ror themselves the tactics OF the
" White-Liners. 1t is much to be hoped
that the National Executive Committee
Twill procure able speakers for all the
d" Southern States. The canvass should
"not be left entirely to.the, e,local politi-
- clans. The Republicans of the great
d" North and West should come down and
Z" see our condition for themselves, and
" counsel with their Republican friends OF
"the South" We quite agree with our
correspondent that it would be well to send
down a few Senators and COngressmen to
stump the South, but they should go in
eognito and fully armed with explosives.
dynamite boxes, hand grenades and all
other imaginable weapons of defense
against Banditti Butler and Gary's rifle
clubs We do not hear any Northern Re
publicans or Democrats either, volunteer
ing to 20 South to stump this campaign.
They all prefer 10 send Phil Sheridan and
plenty of troops to do the s!umping. !"
That is the only kind Of stumping !"
needed there Both parties know exactly
ho1o they want to vote. The only ques-
ton is, VIII it be safe to vote that way2
National Republican., 1876-08-28

BANDIT, plural Bandits or Banditti. An
outlaw; also, n a general sense, robber;
a highwaymau; a lawless or desperate fel-
low.-Noah Webster. Does not this thor
oughly describe NJ. c. Butler and NJ. Gary
at the head of their rifle clubs at Edgefeld
the other day when they ordered the Re
publican procession to halt on the highway
and allow their clubs to pass first to the
grounds of the meeting? Do they not
claim to be above the law? Did they not
rob and pillage the poor people of Ham
burg after the massacre? Little Phil
Sheridan knew what he was about when
he christened the Louisiana White Leaguers
''Banditti." He is not apt to use two
words when one will express his meaning
lust as well.
National Republican., 1876-08-28

THIS Is much like the Lamar and Bob
Toombs style of defamation in 1861. To
read it one would never suspect that it was
the utterance of lips which had sworn to
uphold the Constitution and obey the laws
passed Hereunder. 1t has the ring of the
old JEFF. Lamar Singleton treason.
tits from the Southern States, of Mississippi:
"We have done nothing, as people, for
(which we have to reproach ourselves.
" Then away with the degrading and ruin
'' GUS policy of conservatism, by which we
d" tacitiy,admit that we were wrong and the
North was right in the recent war. Away
with it, we say. 1t is SANDER upon the
dead who died for us. 1t is stigma
upon every man who fred gun for US
q in the grand heroic struggle for liberty.
Down with it; spit upon it; trample it
under foot, and brand with shame its base
unworthy defenders" " This fellow ought
to be looked after by his friends. He is
likely TO do himself an injury. He appears
to be afflicted with the rabies
National Republican., 1876-08-28

THE editor of the Southern States,
paper printed at Okolona, Miss, is in a
terrible fury at the report Of Senator Bout
well on affairs in Mississippi. Hear him:
Owe can tell Senator Boutwell, in the be-
"ginning, that we will never quietly ac-
"quiesce in being deprived of our rights
"The committee of which he was chair
"man was sent here for partisan purposes.
"Their verdict was made up before they
"set foot upon our soil. We fought to
pithdrap from the Union, and sOs can
flight to stay in it." Yes, you had a right,
and legal right, too, to be hanged for treason
at the close of the war. That was for fight
ing to withdraw from the Union. But you
were excused from indulging that right
once, Just one time. If we do not mis-
judge the temper of the people about now,
you will be hanged sure enough the next
time you are caught fighting against the
flag
National Republican., 1876-08-28
Law ys. Justica.

From the Cumberland MIDI Aileganan.I
Many years ago Lynch" law was only
known on the Western borders, where no es-
tablished government was in force, and where
every man took the Law in his own hands.
Even in such case it was condemned by all
law-abding citizens as an injustice to the ac-
cused and an outrage upon civilization. But
now il is not confined to the borders. Judge
Lynch has presided at court in every State in
the Union, and the citizens begin to look upon
such court as a necessity. Why is it that
upright, honest, law loving citizens engage in
and sanction these trials! 1t is because we
have too much law and too little justice in our
courts. Tie lawyer enters into all the intri-
cacies Of the law, and presents precedents; the
judge feels bound by the law, and gives weight
to the precedents, and instead of presenting
law and justice in the case clearl! to the jury,
National Republican., 1876-08-28
Helm Xanted-Randits.

From the Quitman (Mss.) Intelligencer.l
In Choctaw county, Alabama, bordering on
our county across the State line, the negroes
did not vote at all, hardly one in a hundred,
and showed a remarkable indifference. They
had no leader, white nor black, to organize
them on the color line against the whites in the
late election, and the consequence was non
action, for the white people had adopted
policy of letting them severely alone, neither
"intimidating" them nor foolishly appealing
to their good nature or dull reason. That
county has ceased to be an inviting field for
organizers to array the black race against the
white race, and the negroes have ceased their
foolish and ruinous antagonism. happy
state Of affairs, politically. prevails in that
county as compared with former years when
carpet -baggers and scallawags used to give so
much trouble. We are thinking that our
Choctaw neighbors have had so little trouble
in carrying their own election that they might
afford to give their friends on this side of the
line some aid. If they conclude to do so we
respectfully suggest to them to pay their
special attention to the black-line organizers
to convince them Of the error of their way,
which they seem so well to know how to do.
If Mus, the great " Organizer" should revisit
IHc uoluo VI uln uio1 SIoaG dClllcfcuouLo, duu
they want US to, we will let them know, so
that they can visit his appointments and
preach and pray and wrestle with him and all
of the whole half dozen pale face fomenters
of political animosity and race antagonsm
among the negroes in this county, and make
Christian and patriot of him and Christians
and patriots of them. Rid US of the few pale
face organizers, and tie rest is easy. They are
miserable sinners and should be converted by
all means.
N. B.-Somebody cut this article out and
send to Garfield, SO that he may see, for him
self, that there is no mischief in it, like he
found in our Mercury, demanding troops. And,
speaking of troops, reminds US to say to our
Choctaw friends, if they conclude 10 give us a
helping hand, we will stand between them and
all the troops they may meet. The Radicals,
themselves, go into other States to canvass,
(Judge Chandler is going to Illinois,) and
why may not Alabama Democrats come to
Mississippi without any more violating any
rule of law or propriety which should make a
necessity for Federal soldiers!
National Republican., 1876-08-28

A SOUTH CAROLINA CORRESPONDENT
says that the Republican convention which
meets ia Columbia on the 18th of Septem
Der must nominate honest men, meaning
thereby not Chamberlain and his associates.
He adds: "This done, we will carry the
State for the Republicansparty by forty
thousand majority, if we can have such
"men as General John A. Logan and Sen
" atoTs Sherman, Ingalls, and Anthony to
"come down and speak to the Re-
g pUblicaus Of South Carolina # they
National Republican., 1876-08-28

THERE is no Democrat in the Depart
ments whose dismissal will lnjure the pub
lie service. Some people seem to think
that the world would cease II. move, the
sun refuse to shine and water run up hill if
some of the Democratic officers and clerks
in the Departments were dismissed. Don't
be afraid, gentlemen, we will insure that
no convulsion of nature or confusion of
business will follow if every Democrat in
Office should 90 out.
National Republican., 1876-08-28

WE ARE GLAD to know that Mr.. VIM.
Hemphll Jones has resigned. We hope
that the heads Of the Departments will fol-
low this resignation of Mr.. Jones with the
dismissal of all the other Democrats now
in the service who do not take the hint
and resign at once. There are several
other officials whose resignation should be
asked for No Democrat should be re-
tanned no matter what his position. AS
good officials and clerks as any now in the
Departments can be found who are Re
publicans. Let the Democrats go.
National Republican., 1876-08-28

ELSEWHERE we print communication
refuting the charge of Chaplain Harper that
Governor Hayes appropriated to his own
use S40O of deserter's money during the
war. Harper is called upon to explain what
became of the several watches with which
he was intrusted at the same time.
National Republican., 1876-08-28

WE incline to the opinion that if the
District Commissioners are compelled to
discharge half the working. force Of their
clerks and employees, it would be well to
commence with the Democrats, particu-
larly those who openly declare they are
Democrats and "never have nor never will
vote for Radical
National Republican., 1876-08-28

TIE New York World and Sun are so
crowded with other matters that they have
no space for Tilden's denial and proof that
he did not commit perjury and swindle the
Government out of the income tax he
National Republican., 1876-08-28

SAMUEL J. TILDEN is now on the look
out for B. G. Jayne and John D. Sanborn.
He fears they will sieze his books and col
lect his income tax.
National Republican., 1876-08-28

THE knoliicst legal problem Tiiden ever
attempted to solve was easier than the
answer to the proof brought of his being
perIureT.
National Republican., 1876-08-28

TILDEN always denounced the income
tax law. Nov he curses it with forty
horse power.
National Republican., 1876-08-28
MARSHALL HALL FOR SALE

This well-known and popular Summer Resort, on
the Maryland side of the Potomac A lnsHon
ington, d. C., and opposite Mount EEzkz>E&k
Vernon, is now offered for sale y zsSahlZ
on easy terms, will trade for AAxsz=Zsz zt11f
in excellent state of cultivation; has 900 young
peach trees, nearly all in bearing; an orchard OF
halls, large barn and several outbudingS, all in
good order, and fitted up In every way for No.
The river front is fitted up especially for exeur-
sionists, and is without exception. the best oca-
tion for this purpose on tne Potomac river. There
edge, numerous shade trees, arbOrs, booths patent
swings, &C., and a Pavilion the largest south Of
Philadelphia. There is excellent fishing, bathing,
and boating at the place, and it is thought that
irst-class Summer Boarding g-house would pay well,
as there is nothing of the kind within seyenty-hVe
miles.
A public road leads down to the wharrin front cf
the premises and is the principal If not the only,
outlet toward the river for fruits and produce from
farmers in Charles county. The site IS 4 good one
for store, am there Is building the place adj
mirably adapted for such purpose.
Ihe steamers Mary W ashingtOn and Arrow, fror1
Washington, touch at the wharf their daily trips
downward and upward. The Lady of the Lake, the
Jane Mosely, the Thompson, and the two Baltimore
the place.
An enterprising party could easily make for
B. II. WARSER, Real Estate Broker,
je1s-tf Corner seventh and streets.
E'OR SALE.-A HOUSE, SEVEN Rooms,
on tifth street east, near esrs; new and -.
nice. For sale a. go per month. -
my5-H SIS Seventh street. 2>A
LNOR SALE-HORSE, BUGGY AND HAIR.
y NESS, in drst-Tlte order. Horse Is
Kind, viii stand without hitchInE, and Is ~
: i>S' 'OA" lSlSf &ELEHElR,S EnlFhEs STABLES, ~
se25-u ri Eighth street. -AsFJselzs
National Republican., 1876-08-28
LOST ANDFOuND

NNN%00N0SO---~J~-~~~IN
G. REV AR LOST ON Z STREET
'-lC between S.ycnth anil Tenth NORTHWEST last
Railroad Ticket from Washington to G='umDr-.
also. q receipt for Eng'st-rH f4ers.E. LuF8rrr-
National Republican., 1876-08-28
his charge yery often Oonfounds and confuses

his charge very often confounds and confuses
them.
The making of laws was designed to enforce
justice-that being the basis of all law; but our
modern lawyers endeavor in their arguments
to find and present some law or precedent that
will bear upon the judge and jury In his favor,
while he actually knows there is no justice In
1t. If he evades justice by an ingenius man
ipulation of law, he gains notoriety and prac-
tice, regardless of the effect upon society. The
same spirit of competition which enters into
trade is showing itself at the bar, and it is bad
for the bar and society.
A feeling now permeates society that there
is little Justice in courts, and this feeling will
grow until arbitration will settle nine-tenihs of
the cases and a lynch court dispose of nine
tenths of the murders. 1t is unfortunate for
society, but it will surely be so, unless the bar
and the court, in all their arguments and
charges, take justice for basis and law as
coroIlary. This is done, the faith of people in
law courts will return; otherwise we will go
from bad to worse.
Girls AND YOUNG, LADIES SEMI
DONOHO, 22l u street northwest. Reopens Mon
DAY, September IL. aa-2-St
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND SMALL BOYS,
Staughtl by Miss EMILY L. HUNT. The thiTd
in The new and very pleasant rooms, No. 2lO A
treet northeast anz5-Ln @
DROF. SHELDON'S,
DANCING ACADEMY,
1904 F street. northwest.
Professor s. will resume the duties of his Academy
next xtSATURDAY. Scptember2, at $3.50 p. m.
Call send for circulars. au2S-6t
" F. TURNER & CO., WHOLESALE
W. PROVISION MERCHANTS. Beef, Pork,
Bacon Lard. Butter Cheese, Canned Goods, &C..
of first quality only. Beef and Pork put up in
nroppr packages for home and foreign markets.
Particular attention given to War aud Navy De-
partment requirements in our line. No. 1io2 Penn
sylvania avenue. auzo-ly
National Republican., 1876-08-28
CUMBERLAND VALLEY INSTITUTE, (MALE,)
MEcHANIcsBURG, PA,
ATINER NORMAL SCHOOL,
FOR COLORBD PERSONS.

This Institution, supported mainly by funds col,
lected by Miss Myrtlila Miner, will be reopened
under new and favorable auspices on the 18th day
ofSeptember next, at No. 1913 street northwest,
in this city.
at least sixteen years of age of good moral eharac-
Ter, and must pass q satisfactory examination In
Reading. Writing Arithmetic, Geography, Gram
mar and the History of the United States. ENami-
nations for admission to take place at the school
house on the day above named at sa. N.
TERMS:
Tuition free to persons Intending to teach, and
residing in the District of Columbia.
Persons, noI-residents of the District, or not IN
tending TO teach, tuition per snnum, SiOD.
All pupils will pay for Incidental expenses sZ.Oo
per annum.
For further information apply to any member Of
the School Board.
SCHOOL BOARD.-Rev. Cyrus II. Fay, Professor
John NJ. LangstOn, Miss GeOTgtanna \. Boutwell,,
Mrs. Ellen O'COnnor. Washington, ID. q.
iyl2-N Eb2m
National Republican., 1876-08-28

Persons LeaUing ths city during the sum-
msr months, and uishEag to be infOrnsed Of
matters trGRspiring at tho city Of Wash
ington, can ha0s the DAILY NATIONAL Re-
PUBLICAN 1satJei to their address, Jrss of
postage, at the fo!Eo6eiRg rates, payable iH
National Republican., 1876-08-28

COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
~ WASHINGTON CITY, ID. C.
The Preparatory Depar tment opens Wednesday,
September 13.
Medical D. partment, Monday, October
Law De- artment, Wednesday, October IL.
For catalogues or information, address
J. G. WELLING, Ii. D., President.
aul5-TuThStoSept&dt dtOctl5
National Republican., 1876-08-28

MUSICAL ACADEM Z,
15s4 street acrthwest, DIR. j. 2. Caulaela, Prip- J
cipal. ssisT1
National Republican., 1876-08-28

ENOR SALE-A VERY HANDSOME ENG
II LISH DOG WAGON, latest style, and also
very fine set Of Double Harness, as good as new,
only having been used few times. Inquire at NO.
5S2 street, between Third and Four-and-a-half
streets northwest, between and 10 O'Clock In the
National Republican., 1876-08-28
SPECIAL. NOTICES

~ MUSICAL CONSERVATORY,
k AT THE ELEGANT
MUSIC HALL, 45e NINTH STREET
au2S-lm u, B, BULLARD, Director.
National Republican., 1876-08-28
FOR SALE.

Furniture. fixtures and good viii of large board
ing-hOuse: forty bOarieTs now Terms very easy.
Address "A. - REPUBLICAN, cfice. au2}-tf
ENOR SALE-NEW PRESS BRICK FRONT
II HOUSE with bay window, ten rooms: has all
modern couyG niences. This will be sold for
half its value, and has the finest location in the
city. CHARLES p. PUSHAW,
au22-6t sos T street.
TOR SALE-FINEST BUILDING LOTS
L in Mount Pleasant will be sold low
changed for fruit farm near the city.
CHARLES 2. PUSHAW,
au22-6t sos street,
National Republican., 1876-08-28

TNHE WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMI
l. NARY, Boarding and Day School for young
ladies and children, will reopen at l023 Twelfth
street northwest MONDAY, september IL, 1876.
Persons wishing to enter their children boarders
should apply without delay, as only limited mum
Der will be taken. Circulars ct the principal book
stores and at IG27 Twelfth street northwest, Mrs.
z, ID. BUTCHER and Miss NJ. c. DOUGLAS,
PrinciDals. aul6-tOcl
National Republican., 1876-08-28
HAI

WITH ALL FURNITURE AND FlAIHS
complete, 1t needless to Jtate thS7 Is
Hall has within the past ten months gained n
laTity without rival in this part OF the cOdnL %
party adspted TO this peculiar DnstnssSi aut
ing TO devote their personal attention. TINS tle
best opportunity ever offered in this city.
Full particulars can be obtained az our oLtfn
the premises, TAILMAOGL u
Il
National Republican., 1876-08-28
Z MORNING. AUGUST %. 1876.
WANTS

NNNeo~\NN~~oNN|Nc NcS0NoOO~SNONNNNSrS
WANTED "A GENTLEMAN DESIRES
w aplessant Furnished ROOM, where no que5-
tioi will be asked concerning the company he re-
eefyes. Address IS. H., - REPUBLICAN, ofce:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-12
The star for the Summer.

F~sosu Leosrbso the Guy may h0us Tn star
Se9 20 pasr ottrss oy Dsol, postaos prepaid,
Sor asch period Of Tine a. Dey moV dsslrs, a.
she rate Of rs cents pr week, 60 cents pr nsoseA,
ol.75 for teres nsossths, or - for sx months.
- The MONEY to pay for ths tt,ns REQUIRED
sssSa N az eosss accompany ~ orsi~. OGhr-
s0Sss Ne paper c0vsoe b ss,ss.