davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

While much may be accomplished 10y
these methods. it nigh encourage dclusi'c
expec .stions II withhold here the exp cs-
sion of my convietion that no reform OF the
civii service In this country will bs COM
plete and permanent until its chief magis-
trate is cons;i.uiicnslly disqualified Tor re-
elections; experience having repeatedly
exposed the fitility of selt-impoSed rcStric-
tons 10y candidates or incumbents.
Through this solcmnlty osly can he he ell
fectuslIy delivered from his greatest tcmp'a-
ton to m'suse the power and patronage
with which the Executive IL necessarily
eharged.-[Fr Samuel j. Tilden's letter
of acceptance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28
OITTING BULL,

Sitting Bull has outgeneraled Sheridan,
Crook and Terry. 1t is true he is only
an Indian, but he is a genuine native
American, and his defense of his noun
tain home and his mastery retreat
evince high order Of military talent.
He commands nearly as large an army as
the Prince Of Montenegro, and is not
more savage aud ferOcious than are the
Turks who destroyed whole villages in
Bulgaria, beheading men, women and
children; not more so than the fierce
Abysslnians who whipped the Egypt
ians. Sitting Bull is a great American
chief and general, and although we must
whip him we must give him due credit
for his high military ability.-N o.
Times.
From accounts given lis by gentle
man who accompanied the expedition,
the soldiers were busily engaged with a
red enemy more dangerous than Sitting
Bulls braves. They fought valiantly
with bad whisky, and We're entirely too
busy with the dcmiohn to look after In
dians. His story has been corrob Grated
by correspondents. Five hundred from
tiersmen would have done more damage
to Mr.. Bull than Crook and Terry's
whole commands. Their constitutions
are SO admirably constructed that bad
whisky agrees with them to such an ex-
tent that one frontiersman can coax the
the scalp of an Indian from tie head of
Its proprietor at distance
OF one thousand yards. Indians fear
Inn lac,
tempt for regulars--and drunken, de-
bauched regulars, are mutton for Man
afraid-of-his-horse, Man with-the-cut-ear,
Observation-Disclosures, Little-bad-medicile
and host of other dirty sons of guns,
who roam the boundless plains and kick
the stuffing ont OF squaws and wolfiish
dogs. We have frequently looked with
delight upon the scalp of a tall pigeon
toed red man, and felt ii was u
duty white men owed their iami-
lies and particularly the families OF
pioneers. TO take 1t away from him, and
get reward for il. The frontiersmen
think that way, and have "A passion for
killing these fiery, untamed orators.
and the whisky they drink seems to
stimulate that desire and causes the IN to
waltz and qusdrille after the red mans
scalp with surprising energy. Five
hundred drunken frontiersmen could
night Indians week without losing
twenty-five men, because they know how
the thing works, and will not be led by
man with war horse, gilt epaulets and
bright sober. Their education is print
tive, but iraught with good results as far
as the noble red man is concerned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28

THAT which was Republican princi-
pie In 1870 Is now very Democratic. and
we are laboring strenuously for its ac-
complishment. In that year the Repub-
lican party inserted In its platform the
following clause, which We published be-
tore. but consider sufficiently Democratic
to stand publication every day; "That
return to rigid economy and account
ability Is indispensable to arrest the sys'
tematic plumber Of the treasury by
favored partisans, while the recent start
'iHg developments Of frauds and corrup.
lions at the national metropolis show
that an entire change cf administration 1,
imper ofipeiy demaaded.'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28
T.. r. Kunkeus Bitter wine OF IroI

l.. +. kunkcEs Bitter Wine of Iron
has never been known to fail in the cure OF
weakness, attended with symptoms indis-
position to eXcrtion. loss Of memory, diff
Guilty ofbreaihing, general weakness, horror
OF disease. weak. nervous trembling. dread
iul horroro Of death, night sweats, cold feet,
weakness. dimncss OF vision. languor, uni
versal iassitude OF the muscular system.
enormous appetite with dyspepiic symp.
toms, hot hands, flashing OF the DO iy, dry
ness of The skin, pallid countenai &C and
erupuon' ON the face. purifying the blood,
pain in the back, heaviness OF the eyelids,
frequent black spots flying before the eyes
with temporary suffsion and loss OF sight,
want of attention. etc. These symptoms
all arise from 4 weakness. and to remedy
that. Use +. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron. IL never fails. Thou sands are now
enjoying health who have used it. Take
ouly +. I. kunkels.
beware of counterfets and base imita-
tons. As Kunkers Bitter Wine OF Iron is
so well known all over the country, drug
gists themselves make an imitation and try
to sell il of to their customers. when they
call for kunkePs Bitter Wine OF Iron,
Kunke's Bitter Wine of Iron is put up
only in 81 bottles, and has ayellow wrapper
nicely put on the outside with the pro-
prlctor's photograph on the wrapper OF
each bottle. Always look for the photo
graph on he outside, and you will always
be sure 10 yet the genuine. One dollar pei
bottle. or six for 81. SOLD by druggists and
,ealers everywhere
ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
4. /. kunkel's Worm syrup never fails
70 destroy Pin Seat and stomach Worms.
DR.. kunkel, the only successful ply stefan
who removes Tape Worm in two hours
alive, with he sd, and no fee until removed,
Common sense teaches that II Tape Worm
be removed, al other worms can be readily
DESTROYED. send tor circular To DIR. Kun.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28
Trustees sale.

lsll. John Is, Phills, and Rachel j. Phillis his
wife, executed and delivered TO the undersigned,
Tor the purpose of securing the payment OF u
certain promlssory note therein mentioned, IL
trust deed TO the following described premises,
to-wt Lot numbered eighteen Qsi IN block
numbered four i, in the City of Cairo, Illinois,
ana whereas default has been made IN the pay
ment Of said note. Now, therefore, In pursu-
ance Of the authority conferred by said must
deed, will sell the above described premises,
At public yendue, 10 the highest bidder, for
Illinois, on saturday, the 2sih day of October,
n., ls'd, al the hour OF O'Clock, pm, OF
said day said sale to be without redemption.
- ALFRED Is. STAFFORD, Trustee.
bhEEN GILBERT, Attorneys. sept.s-iw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28
Flight of the j aInes DOys.

WiNoNA, MINI, September 2G.--'rhc
chase after the James boys is still being
continued in Big Little country, about
thirty miles east OF Sioux city. Sheriff
Mcdonald is in command of well-organ-
lied party, and every outlet guarded and
their capture Is believed to be mere
question of time. Sherils Davis and
French, of this state, are assisting in the
pursuit. The captors and slayers are in
daily receipt of anonymous letters, post
marked at st. Paul and Minneapolis,
threatening them with assassination by
confederates of the gang.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28

countrymen in Indiana and Ohio, are
leaving the party of corruption by the
hundreds. Cairo can show a large list
of prominent Germans who claim that
the Republican leaders have abandoned
the principles upon which the party was
founded
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28

THE st. Louis Republican: 1T has
been discovered that hen held up by
one leg will not squeak half as much as
when both legs are grasped. Now some
logical person will be suggesting that
the pervading female orator be held up
by one-pshaw -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28

The plan OF selling goods adopted by
Spirit Lake, Iowa. merchant would
take well in this city. No books are
kept. but when customer desires credit
he goes to the desk and borrows money,
for which he gives his note, payable with
interest. He then buys goods ard pays
for thCm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28
For sale.

exandef county there will be offered for sale,
pubic auction, al lhcbes, ON the Goth day of
sept is'd, al IL O'Clock, am, the old 90 irt
ated, designated and known AS the Public
sqnare, Terms Of the sale Cash or county
Indebtedness. q. W. SIMMONS, Co, Cem'r
Cairo, sept. ~, l-7S
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28

RUTHERFoRD Il. HAYES said that it
would be admirable 10 amend the natlr-
alization laws so as to limit suffrage to
persons born in tins country.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28

See phen The fruits of Industry are
gathered for the use Of the toilers, that
they are not ,castcd Jy the profigocy
fraud or peculation of your public
agents.-GoU. TldeR.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28

FOREIGNERS must not forget that
Hayes now belongs 10 the American AL
lance, an order that would deprive them
Of toe right 10 vote or hold Office.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28

HONEST Republicans say they will not
support peuurer for Office.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mothers

MOt0erS can secure health for their chill
dren and rest for themselves by the use Of Cas-
tora, perfect substitute for Castor Oil. II is
absolutely harmless, and is as pleasant 10 take
honey. For Wind-Collic sour stomach,
worms or constipation, for young or old, there
is nothing in existence like it. II Is certain, it
is speedy, it is cheap.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28

The Atlanta Times says that 80, 900 col
ored men of Georgia will vote the Demo
cratic ticket next November.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28

We denounce the Resumption clause
Of the act of 1875, and ice here de-
mand its repeal.-National Demoratic
Platform.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28

FOREIGNERS must not forget that
Hayes was Know Nothing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28

WHAT did Hayes do with the dead de
serter's money.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28

YELLOW fever is spreading in New
Orleans, In Macon it is declared cpl
dcmic.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-28
Caked Breasts. ri

cia' swellings, -prains, siih joints, burns
scalds, poisonous bites. and all flesh, bone and
muscle ailments, can he absolutely cured by the
Centaur liniment. What Ike White Liniment
is for the human family, the Yellow Liniment
is for spawned CALLED and lame horses and ami
mails. s-2i-l3tw
, 1876-03-30

ynaa as.fi naya wero eallod, i,is motion did not
prevail. and tho house soon after adjourned.
nat tdo boy weat out Of tho yard by
tho alloyway, and took of i'ls Shoes
na thn i wood.1itc, and scudied merriiy
oIf to school, an,l everybody admired
lis fat. muddy, baro feos. Lit "! hon ho got
out of school tho ground was covorsd with nn0w.
back lomo, and when ho got tI,sro lie contln't
toll tho woodpilo from l,ays.aek, aud hn toes
and ptuckjprs might AZ well havo hecn in tho
middle Of ito ocoan for s'i tte Guod tt,e7 did
linn, 80 ho went Into tho llo1lse, and, After
E.cat doal Of lflpustorlHg, no made Ls report,
whcl, waH tatlcd, and tho llouso went into com
m,tsoo of tho whole OIL TIM atntn OF the to-.
His mother took tho floor. anil aitnr Hi exciting
and highly yintoTcsting soahlon tho eo'aoit.eo rnso
gucla portions Of Lin anatomy III o could 1caei,,
nnti framed bill for tho moro perfect proron-
ton OF ctilbiain1.
, 1876-03-30
PECULIAR DECISIONS.
soas RuLka AND EXCEPTIONS LAID DOWN NJ

riSgiata CITY lHtp) Ent4rrrhs.
a 10" nontla since an attorney lf this city
vas called to saltwater, the ooauty seat OF
Chnschiil County. for tho purpose Of Represents
th8 certain contestants for aeato In our Legtsls-
taFe* Churchill County contains about nino,y-
~ voters, aud upon hla arrival the attorney
found nearly the Whole voting population Of the
county eugsged tn draw-poker. IIe hetoically
aoaeainsd fzoul participating in the tims.hon-
osea gamo until tho oloae Of hia case, about 0
o'clock At night. Finally, having closely oh.
served tho playing ot tho ssillwatcr !" poker
shsrpe," and having an itching sos bit Of tho
spoit psrtlcalsr'y az he Thought hs a&w his way
clear TO make axpens0s, our attorney took
hand. Tho parties In the gamo were ths Dstsict
I1udgo. the consestin8 seaasoz, tho member Of
the Assembly. tho County Assesaos, aud oaz H.
soruey. In Tho course 0f tho game The attor-
ney had tho deal. uo daAlt tic cards In regular
order, i've to each playor; the "antes wsIs
mAde and tho "pos" was filed. Our nttoruey
~ than about to help those who had :. coms
In" to such nunboz Of oArtls ~ they daslred,
, 1876-03-30

Er1plnrnonr Arcuo1o,.
W AETEn. bDnKKEEpEr. AALi:SMEN. ,porr,
~, ~ cn.sfGhmnn. f5cMtn Eopd s1;slont 10 Enl
at. Rnafn ". - 'o"'A S'AsA
, 1876-03-30
MACHINERY

11TANTKD-A rlNsT. GLASS kAu1NE OF w To 40
" huFto- -p1Wer with tullgtA " Qp{{H&paoh AdlIAk
u u Tstbuns aEasst toE i've 4A5A
, 1876-03-30
WANTED--IALE HELP.

Ioaohnleu. 1nnmxtnrR. DO.
AIAHTEnIHY LIE UHnEKs1t,SEU, A HOOD
xrvon *hn can t.fg care Of nice hurres harnalsot
51H s IT. a,, ,r ..ad sa aan W.
must h- Na,ker whisky " aKorbesr eaakor nreti
app. Or htiietnn3d NaErs ehAe, LMR.yo eonry.
Halle, III, ~ N'N>'iA @0A'A14's AAA-
, 1876-03-30

Ho1t ALi;-vEHY IUW-MiGtlif,A S-Av.-.S t.T.
PEI: tEE No,4 Htsan's building, nnrtiieast eotuor
, 1876-03-30

| schcncx. Of course, wants to be lot ot be-
| canse ho didn't know any better and really ho
has committed no crimo. Ho Inns Only dB2rac-
| cd 1l!e county. That is an iudiscsettOn.
, 1876-03-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


II ths Editor Of I'hs Chtoags 1rtbHnA:
CHICAGO. 1laEch ga correspondent oyor
tho signature Of Cheap-P Postngo," in this morn
ing's TRIBUNE, bosldss hitting Mr. lIamlin alao
l,tB Tho nail noarly square on the head, only ho
docs not 60 far enough. Boaldes having tho
olfoct Of reducing tho utsorlAtlon Of periodicals,
books, oto, Ills (lIamlin's} poBtal-aw must havo
tho effect Of worry much diminishing tho circula~
tion Of 1'nE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, a few days ago
tho writer inolosed TarnUxE (snuday edlsion)
In 2-cent Government wrapper, and Oh arriving
at tho West sido poAt-Oltcn purchased 2.cent
stamp and adloa it, aud wns Just going to do.
posit 1t In tho "drop." whom tho clork inquired
II that WAS o SUNDAY Tn1nuNE. On being In
formed that 4 was, he placed 1t upon the scales,
and very politely informed mo tliat it would ro-
qutre one moro cont before tho PoBt-Ufico
Departing would oouacnt to carry tho paper to
B1ooklyn, N. Y. This ia ono instance whore We
uAyo been required to pay Ia much for postage
as tho original cost OF tho parer, Al conso-
quoncc, worry seldom send SUNDAY Tlt1puNEs,
when. prior to this humbug-law, yory often
sent two or three. GAN.
, 1876-03-30

II ths Editer Of The Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, March 20.-1f what you nsatc In truo,
that tho Philadelphia Manufacturers Of quinino
arc getting up Il petition to ConKrcss for tho
maintenance Of tho tax Oh quinlno, they have
to "manafacsuso and to "get up" tho namea
to TINT documcnt too. Hardly ten respectable
druggissB ia ths country will DO anxious to keep
Tint tax. for It bous1ts nobody but tho manu-
facturnr.
1t is not Tho htgh-pslcod drug that brfuga tho
druggist profit. It is indeed not tho profit, atrict-
ly speaking, that Ao makcH on his goods whtcl,
isa ia looking for; be las to got raid for biz
care, reliability, Ad honesty, and, llko tho artist
get Ills ray for his WORT, not for tho uatesial.
The wholesaIo druggist, too, would rather hundso
tIuiniuo ut lowcr figure aud soil more OF it.,
and every respectable aud sensIblo retail drug.
giht will bo only too glad to bo abio to soil ani-
nino lower than at prosout. Only fool Or a
Luavo can Hork or voto for a sax on quiaine.
CHICAGO DnUaalAT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-21
ELIzABETH's OLD SEXTON.
The Burial Of a Man who In Forty Years
Scrxice Ind Buried 1000 Persons.

A sombre light fell through the heavily
stained windows OF the old First Church Of
Elizabeth yesterday afternoon, while high above
In the wooden steeple the bell tolled soemnly
the burial Of Stephen Pierson, thei' old sexton"
OF the church. Mr. Plerson had been sexton Of
the church for over forty years, In which time
he had not omitted the performance OF duty
and he dic at his post. He was familiarly
known In many New Jersey towns, and In Eliza
beth young and old called him the " old sexton"
He was injured In falling from a tree one day
last week, and died on Sunday.
AT g o'clock yesterday afternoon, the great
church was nlled. The conn, which was Of
stained walnut, marked by a silver shield with
the name and age OF the dead man, was placed
on q low cstafalque in front OF the pulpit. II
was covered with many flowers. The Rev. Mr..
Kempshall, standing behind the conn. looked
silently upon tho remains Of the old man, and
then said: "Our old sexton Is gone - then
pausng for moment wont on in broken
voice, " almost expected TO see his face at the
gate as | came up the walk, and looked often
for 1t among the peolle, l had seen 1t SO
many times on similar OCCASIONS The
Ss then Sae th' os history OF
was born IN this city at the time that
II was only borough, and he lived and died and
ia to be buried here. In his early manhood he
studied for the ministry. but soon giving up that
profession, ne embraced trade. Forty years
aao he was appointed sexton OF this church, a
position he always held thereafter. and death
found him at his post. No one was better known
IN this community than he. and believe thai no
one would be more sadly missed. He will be
missed by tho congregation by the people, by
chIldren, by all. lie will Oe missed not because
be possessed commanding talents, not because
of any great popular influence, but because
every one loved him. HIS last record, that OF
1875, says that he has buried since bis appoint
ment as sexton nearly three thousand persons.
almost as many as there we're In the city forty
years ago. The records conclude with this son
tence; This completes ms forty years. the same
number that were given 10 Moses Just before
he died he named the plot In the yard In which
he wished to be laid and who could have
named the spot SO well as he who knew the yard
so wellr
The old sexton was then buried In the church
yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-21
xinantial.
CENTRAL RAII,R9Aos COMPANY OF
OYYIcK OF THE PRESIDENT, !

QryIcE OF THE PRESIDENT,
1io LIpERrY ST.. NKw ORR june 20 1870 J
The recent heavy decline In the stock OF this
81 distance Il is dlfcult for 20 understand
q movement OF this kind aided by circumstances. may
the best and most favorite Investments.
The rad ON this stock has been backed up BY circulars
ana pamphlets Of the most unprncipled character II
these to be crecied the managers of this company
who for the past years have been erefu
have Intentionally flashed these statements.
In the last annual report II WAS distinctly stated that
y reduced the business and pronts OF year that
only OF the dividends declared mad been paid
been made good from the surplus prom : OF the pre-.
vous years. This was done with the expectation that
business and under the same bcllefhe sprng dyidend
was made Inc general depression has however con,
most sensbly the transportation Of coal has been m
tied TO less than half OF what the regions have the
oS, 10 ns sSe saeat tns as
business must be seriously Impaired.
All this ia Temporary matter affecting for the time
Of the company unchanged. The Anthracite Coal
Stocks have always been afayore investment nothing
than the hard coal deposits Of Central Pennsyyania
limited In area and ofeyer increasing value.
in excess OF those Of the same perioa last year Inc
Long branch Division Is doing large and prontabis
new line TO Philadelphia are Increasing daily The ne
Uptown Ferry at the foot OF Clsrkson AZ. Ia nearly
convenience but add largely to the business OF the
psny In tact tne prospects OF the company
As this circular IL Issued in response to in
quries and with view OF quletng the minds Of stock
holders, dlstncty asserted That there Is nothing
dscouragng In the outlook OF the company. Tue move
ment In the stock has been entirely a bear movement,
The object now = the operators to frghten stock.
holders into parting With ,her stoea At low prices
So Tar rompaTstiyeiy ltte snck hss ps o n 1
by order. JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-21

Frank Walker and Wat Groce, two es-
capped negro oonvicts and desperadoes who have
been hiding In Waller county, went to the house
OF a widow lady not far from Fields store last
Sunday, aud after ordering dinner told her that
n they did not ind the oxen for which they
were searching they would come back Ia
supper. The lady recognized Walker, but
did not let MIN know II, and after
the negroes left she rode over to neigh
boris and gave Information OF where they could
be found. The two had four good hbrses, and
each was armed with two six shooters. One was
riding the nne silver mounted saddle which
Sheriff Renfro and Constable Wallingford, with
the assistance OF some citizens, succeeded In
capturing both, and guard started to carry
them back TO tho penitentiary, but were
stopped when four miles from Hampstead by
large body OF armed men, who hung Walker and
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-21
Wlanit0---StmaItS.

-NOTICE.-Ladies after looking everywhere,
~. please call al the sewing Machine Stitching Com
Iany's 100 aud 1902 kreckcr and 2l3 Avenue A. We
have every week 500 dozen flannel and calico shirts to
give out We pay the highest and cash for
terms on machine u per week We give written guar.
antees for all the work DO for two years, and
allow &o per cent. on casa sales.
A TTENTIOS i-WAnted. for excellent situstlons
lney or country. such as cooke, lNundresses cook
NAsn hud lfoners, paurv and kitchen girls, chamber
phluH, nurses Mattresses, hOusewoikers girls lately
sy, neat OH st.
A MHkEiER ~ WILSON sewing machine
n.tls used IN complete order, with all Attachments
o 900 VIII sen for tlh at 80 Bond st.. near Bowery
Ar.S5 MAST 9TH ST., opposite stewart's We
Vo.AMea AZ TIE work you MAKE. and Day cash for
""''AJ' mAsAins sIehsngedi aby nsehine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-21
A Texan Executed In Turkey.

A young lady in Washington has re-
ceyed long letter from Mr. ]. A. George,
written on The 18TH Of April, from a Turkish
the Herzegoyiniaus and the Turks. he was cap
tured and was to be executed the next m forming.
to mail his letter at certain town, and the
postmark shows that 1t was mailed ut that
place. Ibis confirms the previous report OF the
death OF Mr.. George, whose mother lives at
DenisOn. Mr.. George was engaged to 10 mar
RED TO the young lady.