davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-23
SENATOR INGALLS,, OF Kansas, in a re-

POI. SENATOR INGALLS,, OF Kansas, in re-
cent speech, saidO Key: When Q re+
a. ..-s sib''iti
lister and made chief attraction Of a per-
.patetic menagerie, called out to speak at
every railroad station, and compelled to
speak his defamation, like naughty
pupil by his master, telling the multi
rude that he has been very wicked, but
means to do better, and hopes to be
good Yankee, the spectacle is edifying
and instructive-the emotions of the
captive may be Imagined"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-23
.Ghe 8nlltiin,
'ANNOUNCENENTs.
s,nunty Judge.

ned 10 announce Isaac l.. IIarrell
- v" ~anJidssr Tor the o.hce OF County Judge OF
Alexander county, at the ensuing November, is'"
election.
We arc authorized to announce Reuben 5; foeum
al Cairo. as a candidate for the office OF county
Judge Of Alexander county. Election hrs' TUESDAY
n November. 1871.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-23
County Clerk.

70 the Voters OF Alexander Couutyj
am an independent candidate for the office OF
County Clerk, at the election 10 be held November
9Th, and promise faithfully to attend TO the dntSs
Of the office, If cleo ted. W. X. HAWKINS
We are authorized to announce Henry Planert o
Thebes precinct, as a candidate for County Clerk
the election to be held November 9Th, 1877. =
To the Editor of the Cairo BuLLRTiN;.
Please announce that lam an independent candi-
date for the Office Of county clerk oil Alexander
county, at the election to be held IN November
next. JAMES W. SIEWAhi'
We are authorized to announce Samuel ..
Hamm as candidate for the Office OF County
Clerk a. the election to be teld November .Oth'
1e7i.
We are authorized to announce John p. Hely as
a candidate for the Office of county clerk at The
election to be held November 9Th, 1877.
To the Voters Of Alexander County:
hereby announce that am candidate for the
eHice Of County Clerk Of Alexander county, sub
iect 10 your decision at your respective voting
places, on the Sixth day OF November. lslI.
ta a Very Respectfully. CASPER iosT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-23
SICK HEADACHE

Thls distressing aflllCtion occurs most re
4urntly. The disturbance of the stomach,
arising from imperlecty digested contents
cause, severe pain in III. head. accompanied
WIN dIsagreeab!" nausea, and this constitutes
what IL popularity known as Sick Ilci,dacllc, For
prompt relief
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-23
For County school superintendent

We are authorized to ann ounce Mrs. T. A. lay
lor as a candidate for reelection to the Office o.
county school superintendent, at the election to be
held November 9th, 1877.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-23

ASK the recovered
dyspeptl p, bilious
\ sufferer, victims Of
fever and aguc, the
mecurial diseased pa
tient, how they recoy
cred health, cheerful
! spirits, and good ap-
4 petit hey will Tel
you by aking Sim
mons LIVER FegH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08
gnoes TO Advertisements.

AvusrNESTs-3d P0cc-6th column. , ,
pASKrNG HOUSE AND BANKERS an fGOe-O'h VO'''iNN
KoARD AMI ROOMS-3d VGgc-4th column
RrsTSRss On ANCEs-7M Pdgc-6th columh
RIrsfSFss NoTICFs-4M PdQc-lst coiumh'
TsoaI AM WOOD-3d Pdge-ith column
CoPARTErRsHIP NOT1CEs-3d iugc-Su colurnh
esoRPoR ATION NoTlCEs-6M Idge-3th cOiulhn'
fol-~TRY ROAED-3d PG0c-ith column.
,)ANfINC ACApENIES-6fh I00e-4th Column
.)rS tIsTRY-3d PG0c-5tn column.
xJfVIDEND NOTICES-7M Pcgc-5th column.
lJRY GOODs- 81 PGgc-ith column.
FINANCIAL--7h P0Gc-5th column.
FURNITUgF-3d PGqe-ith column.
prIP WANTFD-3d PdOe-ith column.
UopsFs CARRIAGEs &C.-3d PQ0e-3d column
lNsTEUCuoN-Gm IuGe-3d and 4th columns.
g,FCTUREs AND MEETiNGS-3d Fdge-Oth colunn'
rFGAI NoTlCEs-6h PdGe-jth column - ,
n .RRfg AND SLATE MtNTE1s-6N PGGe-5th column
p ARRGAcTs AND DEATHs-5h Page-6th column. ,.,
MTscFrIANEoUs-3d PG0e-3d column; sH Fd9e-oth
RTsIctI INsTRTwFNrs-3d Pqqe-6th column.
NEw PUBLIC TIONs-6h Pdge-1st. I'd and 80 columns.
RTA ESTATE For SALE-CITY-7h Fdqc-bth culuIIn J.,
BROOKINN-7M pQge-Gth columM CoUNIE1-'W iuge
18th column: AUCTION SALES-1h Pdge-olh cOIunln'
To FNCuANGF-7h PGOc-5th column
SppctU NoTfCEs-5h Pdge-6th column.
SIM rfOvs WANTED MALEs-3d Idge-4th coIunh >
FFNp.TTs-3d Idge-5th column.
RTATlONFRN.-3d PdQe-5th column 90,
sTFANBoATs AND RAMROADs-G PdQe-1th ana olu
sTE,YEEs OcEAN-6h Pdge-5th column.
TRACUERs-GM PQgc-4th and 9TH columns. -,
To ITT-CuH PROPEBTY-1h Page-Oth eoiumn >
CoIrETRY-7h Tdgc-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08

NOT many years ago he ordered SUIT OF clothes from
tailor In Memphis and when they we're nnishes
allowed them to remain long the shop that the ninth,
nearly ruined them He thoroughly ged and tha
tailor had to endure storm OF horrible oaths ma,
pain OF death or whipping. lie ventured 10 remon
strate az last. General" he said am very sorr
this thing happened did not know the clothes we,a
motheaten, and willing to make all reparation
BILE" This apology seemed TO exasperate Forrest am
more, and he thrust his pistol at the tailors head
"why. General" exclaimed the trembling man. "von
would not shoot for such trfe az tbat!y aYes.
roared Forrest, "Pd shoot you like a ratlp But h.
didn't shoot lie went home and thought about II ana
was sorry; and next day he apoloRzed 20 the nno.
tailor. To fly into q rage and apologize was
thing he often did Sometimes he would get so ashamed
OF his conduct that he would first send friend IN bo
person no had abused as herald OF APOLOGIZE Good
gracious General" exclaimed Of these herads o,a
day, you do nothing with that temper OF your. -
No; I'll be ID ~ can" returned Forrest on ~
point OF getting mad again. Nevertheless he had -
gentle traits. He fond ~ children and thew VS.
fond OF bin. The little daughter OF General Wheel.
sent flowers for his all the way from Southern A.
bama because" she said, she " loved him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08
THE REBTKE no MR.. BE4CH.

Indifferent as the average voter may be TO
the result of the election in this city and State,
there is one aspect of it which every good
citizen can contemplate with satisfaction. The
vote cast in this city for different candidates
upon the Democratic State ticket shows that
there is a class of voters, though it may be "A
small one, which, while it is affiliated with
the Democratic party, will not submit
to an improper nomination, or blindly
vote the whole ticket because it is the Demo
cratic ticket. The majority of Mr.. Ocott, the
Democratic candidate for Controller, is nearly
1900 greater in. this city than that of Mr..
Beach, although Mr.. Beach stood above him on
the ticket. There is evidence also to show that
Mr.. Beach ran behind in the interior Syracuse
is mentioned as one point in particular, and
running dispatches from different sections of
the State make it clear that Mr.. Beach
lost a good many votes where the corrupt men
who nominated him are hest known and best
appreciated. 1t Will not be easy to say, until
the complete returns are received, just what
proportions this novelty of Democratic
" scratching" assumed, but it is apparent that
a good number of Democrats resented Mr.
Beachs nomination as an insult to the best
element OF lne party, anu neteInlneu 10 re-
sent it in a manner to which the most liberal
minded Democrat is little used.
This result will doubtless be ascribed. in
large measure, to the votes of the GermanInde-
pendent organizations which repudiated the
nominations of Mr.. Beach, Mr. Schoonmaker,
and Mr.. Mackin, under the lead of so prominent
a Tiden Democrat as Mr.. Oswald often
dorfer; but if this organization made any eff
fort to distribute its ballots, or attempted any
thing like a canvass, in behalf of its State
ticket, the fact has not been recorded.
1t is far more probable that Demo-
Gratis here and there who wanted to take the
most direct method of expressing their per-
sonal opinions of Mr.. Beach, condemned in
this way the absurd travesty of Reform
campaign conducted by the Canal Ring in
partnership with Tammany Hall.
This result i'll New-York City alone is a good
indication of the exact degree of strength i'm
parted to a ticket by an open alliance with
thieves who want revenge and don't want
rpStitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08
HOT CORN.


Mr. TIden returned from Europe not only
ga better American than he was before all
our statesmen do that-but more devout be-
lever in the democratic virtues of green corn.
1t is well known that the effcte monarchies of
the Old World have no green corn. That beau
tiful vegetable refuses TO toss its lanceolate
leaves and wave alOft Its Towering spikes under
the protection of absolute political institutions.
On the fields blighted by class privilege and q
standing army the golden kernels are never
seen grinning in symmetrical rows, and the
massive pumpkin never repOses ut the foot Of
the fruitful stalks Well might Governor Til
den remark that nothing in Europe struck the
American traveller so fOrcibly as "the con-
"trast in the supply OF food. and es-
"pecially cereals" Well might he impress
upon his Gramercy Park screnadcrs the sacred
duty Of teaching Europeans to eat corn. We
can hardly realize here at home the misery
which results from the deprivation of corn.
The wretched population of France, having no
corn. is compelled to eat frogs, diet which
naturally leads to social and political instabili-
tv. The people of Ireland, bereft of corn, are
not only obliged to make their whishey out of
inferior substances but millions of them are
driven TO america in search of our famous es-
culent, and the rest who stay at home die of
the potato rot. The Pope has his baslica and
Victor Emanuel his Cloaca Maxima; but what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08

| nothing from the Government seeing this
said they wouldn't. 1t was discordant
many of the more active members be,
ing distrustful of the Administration, and
the jealous doctrinaires being angry Mt the
ola leaders, aud neither working lest the other
should profit by it. Then the set OF the
tide was heavily in favor OF the
Democracy anyway. and not few had reached
the conclusion that the time for the RepuD-
lcan party to die had come. Yet 1t sweeps Mas
sachusetts. 1t heavily reduces the adverse ma
iority in New York, and saves the Leglsla-
ture from Democratic grasp. 1t leaves the
Democrats with less than half their anticipated
majority in Pennsylvania. 1t even holds
New-J ersey steady against the enthusl-
asm McClelans name was to arouse,
and leaves him to enter the Presidential race
in 1850 with no more than the ordinary vote
of the State behind him. 1t makes handsome
gains in Wisconsin. Rightly considered, this
is a record of victories-not defeats.
Q. The best results have followed the
most positive and aggressive course. There
was no shilly -shally in the Massachu-
sets Convention. New-York was positive
enough at Rochester, in all conscience
Wisconsin was equally direct. The people like
politicians who say what they mean.
8. The party was strong enough to WIN
The men who made up the Republican ma
iority throughout the North have not
gone over to the Democrats, and have no
notion of doing so. If they could have been
kept united, every Northern State that voted
on Tuesday would have recorded an Admins
tration victory. In Massachusetts, the machine
men and the refOrmers worked side by side,
and we see the result. But in New-l ork
Mr. Morgan said he couldn't give anything
for this election, and Mr.. James A. Roosevelt
announced that he didn't care if the Demo-
Gratis did get the United States Senator. New
York could have been carried.
4. The one man who has really made great
gain is Mr.. Roscoe COnking. On Tuesday last
he made his fight for his life. His
political existence was at stake-precisely as
was that of Dlr. Stanley Matthews in Ohio in
October. Everything seemed against him. The
whole State was in an uproar over his
conduct at the convention. Thousands Of
hOt-headed RefOrmeTs-Of the kind who think
Reform consists only in pulling down-openly
desired Republican defeat in order to destroy
him. He took control of the canvass. 1t
was managed by committee which he Gre
ated and he got little help save from his own
wing of the party. With everybody expecting
his humiliation, he has reduced the adverse
vote on the State ticket, carried the Senate,
in which he has so vital an interest,
and saved fighting ground for himself next
year. He is able to point to the popular vote
if he chooses, and declare that lie is stronger
in New Y ork than President Hayes is in Ohio
5. The duty of the hour is to cOncillate and
consolidate, not to split up the Republican
party. The danger of the hour is a conquest
of the country by the union of the
Solid South and Tammany Hall. That danger
can be met, if wise cOunsels prevail. There
is life in the old party yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

At the invitation of a number OF Brooklyn
gentlemen Miss Thursby has arranged TO give concert
at the Academy OF Music, in that city, Monday week
The Edwin Adams Benefit Fund was in
creased by Mr. sothems performances in Philadelphia
and Boston, October p and October 81 TO upwards Of
$4,000
Mr.. RAYMOND, acting the Insurance agent
in the new play OF "Risks"-wrtten for him by Mr..
BARLEY Campbell-is at Mrs. Morrisons Theatre,
Toronto.
Professor f. l.. Ritter has composed bril-
liant fantasia in the free style and fourpart FuGue. TIE
work is dedicated Mr. s. p. Warren, and published ~
schuberth.
Miss Regina Dace, who appeared at the
Academy October i. the occasion Of the Adams
benefit and gave dramatic recitation, will shortly, we
understand, come forward actress at the Grand
Opera House. She Is under the management OF Mr. j.
W. Guest.
The regular rehearsal for Thomass second
symphony concert will take place on Wednesday the
2sth, Thursday being Thanksgiving Day. Meanwhile
however Mr. Thomas will probably give the nrst OF me
series OF SIX extra rehearsas ~ncn ne nns
The late Tom Robertson's son has published
latter DENYING that Mr. sothern wrote the loyescene in
the comedy OF" Home" Mr.. sothern, however. pos
positive proof that he aid write the scene ana he
has answered his assaiant lfOr Mr. Robertson Wroto
rudelyl in = letter TO The London hfd
The programme for DR.. Damroschs third
matinee includes BeethoVens Fifth symphony Gold
marks sakuutala overture; the Introduction TO Lob
engriu -" the Brahms Hungarian Dances, which were so
much hked al tne nIst SChIy,, Gnu Marobe
Militaire Miss Lillian Bailey will sing
The first public rehearsal of the Brooklyn
Philharmonic Society viii DO given tomorrow Ins
programme consists OF Beethoyens Fifth symphony sne
overture nterude aud the Invocation o. the Ren
menuet des toilets. ballet des syphes, ana maf'a nona
BerllOLs Damnatlon de fausL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08
TIE NETS TINS MOANING.

ForrIGN.-The French Legislature assembled yes
terdav. President MacMahon declares he Will not
resign -= The Russians have occupied Rahoya
., tbe D,nubc. 80 An attack has been made on
Brcstovee. south Of Plevna, 10y General Skobelef.
DoNrsrc.-Thc story about Mr. lngersoll and
+be Berlin Mission is explained in THE IHB-
INES Washington dispatches today -= Mex
SEQ elaims that the La Abra mining claim
and another one are fraudulent. -- Tues
DAYS election resulted in a Democratic major
itv in New York OF about 10000 a Republican
pluralitv m Massachusetts, of about $4,000 Dem
ocranc plurality in Pennsylvania Of about $4,000
Democratic plurality in Now-Jersey of about lO,ooo'
md Republican plurality in Wisconsin of about
5000 -= Mayor Prince, Of Boston, has been re-
nominated by the Democrats. = The Sitting
Bull Commission left Bismarck last evening for the
last. -= Five manufactures, in different parts OF
tie country were burned yesterday.
CoNcErss-Thc Senate was not in session. In
the House the Resumption Repeal Bill was de-
bated. Messrs. Gardner Riddle and Harm
son favoring the Committees bill, MI Cox
Of ONO, speaking in advocacy of his amend
1nent proposing gradual resumption, ana MIR.
Price. Of Iowa. urging a return to hard money, as
proyided hy the Resumption Act. deficiency bill
was reported from the Committee on Appropriations.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-lhe full returns show that
Tammany elected in New-IOrk its entire county
ticket, thirteen Aldermen, three Senators and ff-
te II Assemblymen. Loew's majority over Hess
for Register was 1913. - The Democrats
elected James Howell Mayor Of Brooklyn,
and their whole county ticket except for
District Attorney Catins majority over Britton
being Cos. == Governor Tilden expressed satls-
faction with the results of the election and con
sidered the Republican party demoralzed. -@-
Robert II. Srahan declares that he was
"sold out - in the With Senate District. --
Jacob Hess says Anti-1ammany proved treach-
erous. -= John i. Henry asserts that
the Brooklyn Ring counted him out. ==
The decree forecloSing Erie was granted -=
scheme has been prepared for the reorganization OF
New-.Jersey Central. == Several striking cigar
makers were elected from their tenement rooms.
.- Gold. 1O3. 1929, 1925 Gold value of the
legatcuder dollar at the close, 972O cents Stocks
more active but lower, closing weak.
THE WHArHER.-TRBUNE local observations in
dictate gradual increase of warmth, and Of cloudi-
ness that 10y night may De threatening. Thelmome-
Ter Yesterday, 80. 5O5 44o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08
THE DANGER And DUTY OF THE HOUR

TIE DANGER And DUTY or THE HOUR.
Tuesdays elections at first seem unusually
confused and perplexing. The biggest Repub-
lican gain was made where the President
was most heartily indorsed. But the
next biggest was where he had been
most sharply criticised; and the next,
where, in the very centre of the Western
madness for paper currency (Which but a
month ago washed his supporters out Of
sight in his own State, the hard money
standard was now defantly lifted the
highest Out of this medley of results, who
can discern the depth and direction of the
popular currentsi Still, there are some gen
eral conclusions on which we believe practical
political observers will soon be found TO agree.
!. Everybody has moderated the continued
and tremendous vitality Of the Republican
marty. Almost universal defeat at the North
has been expected on all hands, alike
in Reform and in Custom House CIR
cles. ever since midsummer After the col
lause in Ohio no one thought of the NOvem-
Der elections, except to wonder whether
ANYTHING could be saved from the wreck.
Every variety of Encouragement attended
the canvass, the party was without leaders,
for the old ones were withdrawn by
their Interpretation of the Civil Service
order, and the new ones didn't know
how. 1t was without money, for the
men getting salaries from the Government
couldn't head the list, aud men who got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08

Next to the defeat of the combination ticket,
the most conspicuous fact in city politics just
now is the ferceness with which the factions
which named the ticket are abusing each
other and making counter-charges of bad faith.
The result is good deal of lively Grumb-
ling. Senator Bixby expresses his opinion else
where of the Green Democrats, who were
chiefly responsible he insists, for his defeat.
Mr.. Strahan attacks the Anti-Tammany or
ganzation, and Mr.. Hess does the same None
of them seem to have found the combination
profitable, and, indeed, this must be admitted as
to the Republican party, which Mr.. Hess and
Mr. Suahan mainly represented on the cOmbi-
nation ticket. The local ticket was an
equal loss, of course, to both sides of
the combination but the Republicans elect
only two Assembymen, while Anti-Tammany
elects four and ntl-Tammany has two Sena-
tors, while the Republicans have none. The
Republicans furnished the bulk of the votes,
and Anti Tammany got the bulk of the spoils,
such as they were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08
amneemcnie ann ftlsstlmas Go Niabi.

BoOru's THEATRE" Rip-van-Winkle" Jefferson.
RROApwAY THEATRE" Brunhd." Nine Jauanscnek
FIFTH AVENUE THE lTRE--" Chimes OF Normandy
ElmO's GARDEN" MSsaniellQ =.
PARK III ,rRE-" The Crushed lrasculau'
mr. arRr FRANcAIs-' The LADY Blanche" =,
MALLACk's TuBArRk-2 Jane L!re' o ""ii'"e0
AMERICAN INerITUTE-Aunual Fair. ,.
GILNOEE's GARDES-2 and :; circus auu 'u"""s'
NEw.YoRK AoUAmU-s-Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08

Was it Civil Service Reform, as illuminated by
Devens and Simmons, which Massachusetts, IN
LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08
Duslncss NoIltes.

ASK
GAFF. FIFISCHMANN & Co.'S
COHPETsSrD IEAsT
Tho genuine article bears our UademarE ana hghAlure "
which we invite special attention. - er,,,..-D o. co
FIR buckwheat cakes Try GAFF, FLEIsCHMANN co.
Compressed Yeast
LADIES' INDIA RUBBER SHOES only % cents
per pqir Boots aud CATERS all styles ana pces AZ
GILiHE & co.'s $40 Broadway, Domestic BullGlhg. ---
SECONp-HAND SAFES,
All sizes and makers, bought and sold by
BUSH & CO., 80 Dey-st
UMBRELLAS AND PARAsOLs made to order at
isaac SMITHS stores.
DAILY TriBUNr Mail Subscribers, $40 per snnum'
SF1-WErKfY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per an
WETEIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers u per annum'
Terms cash in advance.
Aem.3lork Qslilp Grlbna1f.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08

Mr.. Tilden gives elsewhere an interesting
talk upon the past and future of politics, with
a brief glance at the election in this State.
Mr.. Tlden's bitterest enemy never accused
him of lack of ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08

An international rifle contest at Paris, next
year. during the Exhibition, is suggested by
a member of the Irish Team, who states that
the French authorities will provide all need
full facilities. This seems an excellent idea,
since such an arrangement would free the
match, so far as British and American teams
are concerned from questions as to advan-
tage Of locality. Doubtless, also, there are
some European sharpshooters who would like
to try their skill alon gside of ours, and new
opportunity may be given for comparing
chassepots with needle-guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08

were rebuked Cameron Republicans, because
President Hayes was rebuked; and the Democrats
because they won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-08

Mr. Blitton has insisted on being vindicated
TOO much. lie ran a way behind his ticket
three years ago. and fell 4,3O9 behind it on
Tuesday. Nothing heretofore could convince
Boss Mclaughlin that his District-AttOrney,
with the condemnation of the Governor upon
him, was too heavy load to carry. And
probably he is not yet convinced.