davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

DOES the State Journal deny that Hon.
Shelby NJ. Cullom was a Know.Nothing I?
Its trick OF asking; DO you know of
your own knowledge that he was a
Know-Nothlng?" will not do. This is a
denial by Implication; but we wish denial
positive. The fact is, the Journal knows
that Shelby NJ. Cullom was Know
Nothing, and ii it had half the candor il
PROCESSES to have il would acknowledge
the fact. 1t will lie first. Ii must. Its can
didate for governor is IN a "bad fix
lie must get the German vote or 90
down; but lac can't get the German vote
II the voters of that nationality learn tina,
he was one OF their political prosecutors
In years gone by. The Journal will
therefore lie about this matter, Xix,
Hayes swearing TO an assessment re
turn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

BECAUSE MIR. Oberly, late OF these
columns, declared with his usual mod.
esty, that he was d candid man, the State
Journal has become humorously petu-
liant, and scolds with the ability, but
without the venom, Of a iishwoman.
The Journal hates candor and is the
brightest example in the state Of "a reck-
less Journalistic yillifier of its political
opponents. 1t does not assert upon evi.
denee, bat upon Imagination. 4, draws
most Of Its charges against Democrats
from the storehouse OF its invention. i,
Lies about our people by the book. 1,
should learn truth as well as candor
Of oberly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

1--WE will go to war before we will
allow the Democrats 10 obtain control of
this government all who oppose Hayes
are traitors, rebels, secesh and copper
heads all Democrats are disloyal, and
war Is preferable 10 their control of the
national government" The Peoria Dem
oerat reports the above as a portion of q
speech made by Gov. Beyeridge at Prince
ton lately, and says the governor Is eyi
IDENTIFY insane.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

The successful candidates in the Yer
mont state election Of the 9th are: Gov
ernor, Horace Fairbanks; Lieutenant
Governor, Redfeld Proctor Treasurer,
John A. Page. Members OF Congress /:
Charles ii. Joyce, Dudley C. Dennison
and Geo. W. Hendee. The returns are
so Tar very meager, and Notwithstanding
the great Republican influence brought
To bear upon the campaign, that party
viii not realize its expectations.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

The states in which elections will be
held prior 10 the presidential contest with
their several dates are Maine, Septem-
Der IL; Georgia, October 4: Colorado,
Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia. Octo-
Der 10; Louisiana, November, G; Ala
bama, Arkansas and Vermont have al
ready voted, each having elected state
officers
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

The Paducah Ne1s, noticing the
change in the editorial management OF
the BULLETIN. says We We're the assist
ant editor Of this paper tor year past
The Ne'0s is mistaken--we have had
nothing TO do with the columns OF the
BULLETIN since last summer, during
which time we acted as editor In the alb
sence Of Mr.. Oberly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

See ,ehen The fruits Of industry are
gathered for the use Of The ,oilers, that
they are not ,oasted by the profigacy,
fraud or peculation Of yoHr public
oqents.-Gor. Tlden.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

A SPEAKER at Democratic meeting
IN Charleston, South Carolina. said
Like Alexander Hamilton, when Til
den shall touch the dead corpse Of the
public credit it will spring again into
life
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

In Indiana the political fight is growing
tiercer daily. New speakers are entering
the lists on both sides, and the state is in
blaze OF excitement. The impression
is universal that we will carry the state
by splendid majority.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

De Bars Opera House was visited
last Monday evening by band of wild
Apache Indians, who witnessed, without
any apparent emotion, Aimee in opera
bouffe.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

The Boston Post says OF Jim Blaine:
He begins to realize the fact that from
being man OF mark he has become
marked man."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

We deaounce the Resumption clause
Of The act Of 1875, and ace here de-
mand its repeal.-Natioaol Democratic
Platform.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

THE Courier Journals General Hard
Times is having a good run.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

THE Democrats of Arkansas claim
that state by from forty to fifty thousand.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

While much may be accomplished by
these methods. il might encourage dclusiye
expectations II I withhold here the exp,es-
sion Of my conviction that no reform of the
civil service in this country will be COM
plete and permanent until its chief magis.
trate Is consiituticnally disqualified for re-
election: experience having repeatedly
exposed the futiity of self.imposed res,ric-
tions by candidates or incumbents.
Through this solemnity only, can he be ell
feetually delivered from his greatest Temps
ton to misuse the power and patronage
with which the Executive is necessarily
eharged.-[From Samuel J. Tilden's letter
Of acceptance.
The nobler motives of humanity concur
with the material interests Of all in requir'
ing that every obstacle be removed to a
complete and durable reconciliation be-
tween kindr I'd populations once unnatur-
ally e.tranged on the basis recognized by
the st. Louis platform, of the constitution
ofthe ULited States, with its amendments
universally accepted as final settlement
of the controversies which engendered civil
war" But, 10 aid of result SO beneficient,
the moral influence of every good citizen, as
wei. as every governmental authority,
ought to he exerted, not alone to maintain
their jIst equality before the law, but like
wise to establish cordial fraternity and
good viii among cit zens, whatever there
race or dior, who are now united in the
one destiny of a common self-goyernment.
II the iuty shall be assigned to me, should
OF fail to exercise The powers with which
the laws and the constitution of our coun.
try clothe its chief magistrate, toprotect all
its citizens, whatever their former condi.
ton, in every political aud personal night.
-[From Samuel j. Tilden's letter Of accep-
fapna
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07

GRANT has given 81 900 to the Indiana
campaign fund.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

mOtners can secure health for their chill
oreh and rest for themselves by the use. of Cas-
'ora' perfect substitute for Castor Oil. 1t is
absolutely harmless, and is as pleasant to take
rs honey. For wind-Collic sour stomach,
worms Or constipation, Tor young or old, there
is nothing in existence like it. It Is certain, it
is speedy, it is cheap
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-07
Caked Breasts. r

L., u oIcdpIS, hhumatisin' seia-
i'", s"ellings, sprains, stin joints, burns
scAias' poisonous bites. and all flesh, bone and
muscle aiiinents, can be absolutely cured by the
cen'aur Imminent. What the White Linimeni
10 ior the human family, the Yellow Linimen
'or spawned, CALLED and lame horses and ami
'AAis' s-4-i3tw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
PlNCURACK'S DEMAND.

rBF APPLICANT GROWING ANXIOUS FOR IMMEDIATE
ACTIoN-How TIE LoUIsIANIANs LOOK UPON II.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBuHsl
WAsHINGToS Feb. 10.-Mr. Pnchback is naturally
growing very inpatient over the continued delay oil
the Senate to act upon tine resolution according INN
seat in that bOdv The Senate is so equallydlvlded
on this subject that MI Morton seems to be III 10
great hurry to force vote. MIR. Pinchback, now
aver. desires 10 further delay. He desires TO know
whether he is 10 be admitted or not because II he Is
not, lie wishes to return home about his business.
Many persons, who do not believe Mir. Imchback
entitled TO seat. admit the justice of his demand
that no more delay shall take place. Ills friends III
Washington say that tie sensational reports tcle-
eraphed within the past week or two from New
Orleans, predicting the impeachment Of Gov. Ke
ioog and the breaking mp of the Wheeler c0mprO-
mise. are entirely without FONDA ion. They say
that the Democrats are politically better
OF now in Louisiana than they could
possibly be with a Governor of their own. They
ss,ert that Gov. Kellogg in all ms appointments
gyes the lions share To Democrats, and that IN adj
dtion to this nobs of white men are forcing Repub-
bean officials in many of the parishes to resign, even
where there has never been any question about TIE
legality of their election and that Gov. Kellogg has
.ppointed Democrats IN their places. They say that
e every Republican in the Legislature were to re-
fuse TO vote on the subject OF the resolution impea'
Ing Gov Kellogg it could not be carried through
They also say that the Democrats Of Louisiana are
anxious to have the Pinchbsek case settled, while
Republicans generally prefer 10 have 1t postponed
The reason of this is that the latter know that II
Pinchback is not admitted to the Senate Democrat
will be sent here, while the Democrats hope for ali
adverse decision and the admission of one Of their
number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Thurs.

NAsHINGIoN, Thursday. Feb. 10, 1876.
The Committee Ways and Means aga II postponed
IT'S vote today on the bin TO carry into effect the
Hawaiian Treaty. The Committee Ia moro evenly d.
vidcd on the subject Of tins bill than anticipated.
and its passage seems TO be extremely doubtful
Members Of the Committee that the vote, when II Is
reached, will probably aiud ak Ia five, hut whether
majority vii be- in favor the hil not II is impossible
say In other words, the al the measure dr.
ponds entirely upon the vote Of member OF the Com
nittee II NAV be- remembered by the Of the
Hawaiian Treaty. 10 does not 40 Into effect although Ia'-
nd 10y tie Senate unli ts act has been passed ana an
adverse report by the Committee on Ways and Means
would have the eoct to destroy the force OF the treaty
Mr.. schlcicher's Mexican Border Committee has com
plcted the examination OF Gen Steele OF Texas VIII &c
testimony was IN substance similar ~ tho report which
he made To Gov Cote the subject aud which
was ut the t!rne widely published Gen. ord. who ar-
rived today will iesri before the Committee tomor-
mOrnin; Tie Committee expect To complete tbe
coed AZ 10 H. work Of cge-ting a"d preparing ~
report House 1his viii be work Of considerable
magnitude. IA addition 60 tic testimony taken anu
spoudcnce furnished by tho War Department Mr.
eonlecrcr brought with HIN or has since received rom
his tucns great OF documentary evidence
Il House Committee For, In Affairs acted 10
important bulncss nj ils meeting this morning, EXCEPT to
refer to Il subcommittee consisting Of Messrs Hewitt o'
NewYork Packer, and another member not yet slectef'
the resolution introduced h. VI Pierce Monday in c
gard 10 Minister HcucucS AMI uic inhh' Mine anu
Mdc.alo s,apIas The onll duty which under c r,so-
hutton cev'Nc- on The tor'niicei Is 10 cav upon M -
Jrrt. addressed Ia rceaiy F-n ihi- morn
ing r"q'~i!us Ilm 10 send thls correspondence W INC
Committee.
The House Naval Committee vii prob IDLY address
letter to Secretary Ro1csou, nquirng WY tie uri
paragraph ~ Ion IA 81 the yscd Statutes Of the
United Sta'cs hls not bt,n complied will This para
Ieph provides h3t tie annual rcpoT Of thr secretary
tie Navy Courtra. shall ccuta n statement ni
all offers .trLts for supplies and services md'e
dullng the preceding year y cuu indication, ruC' -
have been accepted" The last annual report ~ the ~'c-
rc,ary sft navy contains h- 1i"inaiion IN rrsnrd
Ia tne Bureau Of Construction and RI "ir hui not IA IT,
gard 10 eihc. If the other bi avs ui the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
TIE EVENING AUDIENCE.

SYMPATHETIC INTEREST IN Mr.. MOODY's WORDS
HE SHOWS THAT THERE ~ WORK FOR EVERY
MAN-rHc GOOD EACH oNE CAN DO By PERSONAL
FrTORr-WnIINGNEsS 10 DO LITTLE IiiINGs-
CHRISTIAN GROWTH.
There many circums ances to show That the
great numbers who attend the revival meetings III
this city are not drawn by simple curiosity To see
and hear two men whose efforts for the Christian
religion have made them so widely known. when
the work BEGAN in Brooklyn, tho 10000
or $4,000 people who gathered at the
Rink were undoubtedly largely attracted by de-
sir. TO zee and study the rcyiyalsts Ii was the
first city in which they had preached since their
wonderful success in Great Britain. But the curl
osity OF that occasion has been much ossened in the
months in which the pnbc las been made ac-
quautcd with the men and their methods,
and in some degree has lost the first In-
puls.s II idle desire 10 see and hear
novelties ANY one who studies the audiences
n; the lIppodronc viii not fail to note tho prevail
ing tone of sympathy in the meetings and of interest
in the teaching. of the evangelists. very large
part OF the CATION joins in the choral singing
and mites in bowiug the head in prayer. But there
i, an element always present which lacks religious
seriousness and possibly is in pant composed those
TO whom the Gospel ~ preached by Mr. Moody, may
prove fruitful mc4>agc of salvation.
Yesterday was landmark of the revival. il was
the fourth aud, tlu- far the greatest day. IL un-
qucsiionabl, gave proof tlat this movement viii
not fail If success in drawing large an licences and
in aw ,kaning clthu ia,n. The services last even
ing vcr. very significant. Bofh halls were crowded.
even 10 hl'iuR the L.t chair. Many cohld not
gct into the buiiling. The Rev. Ir. tuyi'r
offered the opening prayer. tie requested
the congregation TO join him in tie Lords Prayer
and people in all parts of the immense assrmbiage
mingled their VOICE, tor.; hrr They were thus pre-
pared To sympa'hile warmly with the sermon. Mr.
Moody has heard IL SAL that III, revival will not he
lasting in it. nhuoucr. and mus, cnl is usefulness
when thc meetings close. llr replied that II thi'
wcr, true hc should ray amen % the crItlciar' Bat
a., l., iic,rd IN Icsi,dl- al the time. They aided
Christian growth. Some men, lac >,id, are Religions
dvarfs: they pray now ~ they did twenty years
ago: the Spirit of Christ has not been gro"in1 IA
futir hoartl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
WASHINGTON.
MR. BLAINEs SPEECH ON FINANCE.

MIR. BLAINE'S SPEECH ON FINANCE.
kHK Ex-spEAKER APPEARS ONCE MORE IN A srAife-
MAyIlKn CHARACrER-HIs ADDRESS PRODUCES
AN IMPREssIoS-rHE SINGULAR DIsCoUhIEsh
OF Mr.. TARBOx.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUSE'i
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Mr Blaines spec" VI Wv
currency question to-day WAS one on WIZ"
afford TO 90 before the country as fresi"oh''" |".
I,1o.o Altar his questionable course on amnesty
1T ,.ol1pil consed many of his friends to fear
that they had over-estimated INN as s'ateSi'"i VI
brood and liberal IDEAS and politician OF 'ohsu,'
mate skill and ability and when lie seelic" " w
rastng his golden opportunities III Par
aI,I'1os II was indeed refreshing and encouraging
To see him step back TO what they nau W
noved vas his proper level and discuss the great
question of the day. This is the one li'"' w.
.hodo,ys every other and will not be put ont OF
-. 40 r,otter how much narrow minded Demo
,rots NAV desire it, In reviewing the financial his
tow Of the last fifteen years, he did not allow the
.pnortnnity 10 pass to deal upon the Democratic
marty some terrific blows every one OF when
was fullv deserved but his blows were honestly
dealt. There was no attempt to bubble OF strain
meaning out of the record which was not falr one
and that made them hurt so much the more.
Mr. Blaine disappointed some Of his friends In not
,o;nc further than he did and unfolding his pan OF
legislation on the currency question: 10 De sure ne
indicated in general terms that 1t will he to supply
The means of giving effect to the act of January,
1879 for which the Secretary of the Treasury asks
but perhaps. representing the minority on the floor
of the House. which will not be able to pass any
measure without Democratic aid, he went as far as
It was necessary for him to do. The audience that
listened to Mr. Blaine one of the best OF the ses
mon. The galleries were all full Of alpreclative
listeners and the members on the floor Tor the h"Hr
he spoke gave him their undivided attention.
Mr. Tarbox, who followed Mr.. Blaine, was
guilty OF a discourtesy, not 10 use halsher
term. hardly expected from any member OF tie
House. The ex-Speaker. during the holiday recess
had caused his speech 10 be put into type III Inc
alice of an Augusta newspaper. ontl II was d'ii'-
,red il was of course his property, and no one else
had any right with il; but by some means u PROOF
had been obtained from the printing Office, and IL
tel into the hands of MIR Tarbox, who not only used
II in order to prepare speech IN repy 10 MI Blame
but actually brought copy into the House and held
II i'm bis hand while the speech was being delivered
Even with this advantage, his speech was mol 'nc-
tess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
FOREiGN NEWS.
TIE LRiTI>U PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, Thursday. Frb. 10, lS.O.
In the House of Commons to-day Mr.. Bourkc
st m reply to an sion that senior Gutierrez. the hn
lister from Honduras, hsd .ed IN consequence 81 an
unofficial communication.
Sir Stafford NOIthcotc, the Chancellor OF The EN
cl.ouer introduced the Marine Insurance bill II pro.
yldrs that every contract To- the CONVEYANCE % person.
or goods all contain impl e warranty tt the ship
is s,nworthv THE effect of this viii bc Ia place paF-cn
o. r. on n same footing In rcgiri To the liability
%, ~hipowner. their safety TIE bill further provides
tnat shitowucrs shall not BE- able To relieve Themselves
contract I'll thu lHnity an lt-tlS wien h-hfhnr"
.pl Al. 10 lply GpoV At Ntd" "a va"
= .ni, pr1c.rdirG- br stopped ui iho.. F"lh' ls
a.rI aiurd by T. f,rr.S Ipppiu 81 Tor the purno+'
III. Nu.gi,d m-iuu'r Tor ia aud -A'oWtI'r. l'-
q .cI he woI.d opio.c the measure hr l.. j. Roc
frT Pembroke. as tic totHi .ii To! O. N"
Nav, AM Sr J1hu Luhbp'h, member Tor Nul't"h''
sroke in approval NJ the bill. 800
S Charlie. dlrricy president II the Board 0f lrhi',
today Introduced the ArfchHnt7' -hphng bn llr tnd
lt-i wuh"i 80 satisfactorily
t.t la, rpos.i To AL it, provision "ru'uch' III
The new bill Then louN 'tu-r. pl''hiihs l"1
thn .,titl-lturu - 90 court u survey 20 which rhF
s,il-,wnrr charged WIN dsp1'cing on OVERLOADED mn
,,tl he en- bled di'N appeal ~ hc 80 ~ nave
IA survey made for himself, with TIE a.-i-i'i'r "l
IN ,a.f..nr a.,rinfrd ~ the local Marine BuRfd inc
hl prnpu.r- to u hI!llr local Officers t. Gcta thii7
sn-lr,l,d 10 be- uus-aWortiy uuth ticy can c'iinu
ci,r WIN a., liuITi col iIalc. -u"fi'r class "f ON
c,is are b. appointed ~ conduct nNc-iI&dil"h "'
snipNfctk-. ,,.t,. ...,
ion, but i hi- PIE Impress Wa" mai IN h lr'l
rItah -i"r. 81 securing st'iatt! retirement ~
lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
REVIVAL SUCCESS.
THE FyANGEIISIS POWER.


GREAT PROGRESS MADt-ATTFNDANCE AND INTER-
EST VASTLY ISCREAsED-FIvE MEETINGS HELD
MANY INTERESTED PERSONS IN THE INQUIRY
ROoMs-MUCH ZEAL DISPLAYED AT THE YOUNG
MEMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SERMON BY MR.
MOODY.
Five distinct meetings were held at the Hippo
drome yesterday, the attendance being largely in
creased over that of the previous day. noticeable
growth of interest was manifested. In addition to
the regular services at noon and at 8 D. H., special
meetings given for women and young men. and
an auxiliary meeting was held in the small hall i'll
tho evening. Mr.. MOOdys sermon was based
on the parable of the three men with
their masters talents, and was one OF
the best he has preached since he returned from
Europe. 1t made profound impression and hun
dreds were in tears. The aggregate attendance at
all the meetings was about 10000 though IN many
cases the same persons were present at several
meetings. Christian workers were engaged until
late hour with nearly 300 interested inquirers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11
THE FRENCH ELEcroRAL CAMPAIGN.

An official decree is published thi7 morning,
apinins NJ Noi-in f. c,ct u Police. and Pacing thc
D.prtmcnl under Tie control Of the Ministry ~ The IN
t.rl,r AZ before 1913 NJ. Norin sarca"tonarl deputy
Ye,tt,la,'s N0aItcur. reporting the rumor OF IA 'i
,nt nict said IL would profoundly grew" the uI'hls
a. President NarManon aud the Constitution"
Hron Ulussiln has issued an address 10 the electors
NJ t Frt ArronG ..efnrnt Of Paris. lie tays lac has
.y iu view The interest ~ the cry o. Paris III" "t
presses regret FOR the dine 10 whoa France and Pii'
o, ~ much prosperity, hut he will not bc hostile 10 the
nl.ut Cnn-iitni on which, hc t.uhs should be applied
M perfect GOOD fIiih.
Tnr v,,fr in an artie " Ecnault's resignation,
declares the policy Of ". Buffet exclusive dtn"erous
and c,euatcd hrurrfofth 10 lead TIC Government to
support Oh G,nipaiu-t candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-11

In the Senate and that rOurtesans and placeseesers
hcset them from morning till night. They prayed to the
Committee on Rules FOR protection.
PROVISIONS OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC BILL
The Senate to-day passed the bill extending
the time for the completion OF the main lire Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad for eight years. or until 1882
by vote Of 50 TO Is TIC bill requires the Company to
recognize HE preemption homestead claims entered he
fore the lands withdrawn In the branch from
Lake Pend dOreile across the Cascade Mounla MS to
Puget sound is not built within the time allowed by the
present law the land grant that part OF IT, Is to be
declared forfeited and revcrts 70 the Government. I'm
less the Northern Pacific Company formally accepts the
provisions o this act within siX months IL loses it's g
do The hill ia not what tho Company desired, but
Id Oh the whole acceptable.