davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-02

4 JONEsBORO ,pOuient OF the
st. Louis RsDujii-qn believes that in the
pending contest for the circuit ulge,hip
vt ,h.s ur-s.t,u, Juu-c D"n WA ~ tuc
choice OF the people, that Union county
will give him an almost unanimous vote
and that Hon. +. NJ. YOungblood dcs-
pite the gallant fight he IS making, will
get left This may or may not be so.
We can't tel; yet believe ourselves quite
as competent in that regard "a the cor.
respondent Of the HgpaJiidaa. Ju lgc
Duff May carry Union county, by a large
majority; but OungblOod's majority in
either Williamson or Franklin will offset
ii; and the vote in the other counties,
with the possible exception OF jackson.
will be close Either candidate would do
honor to the Office, and az neither has a
marked advantage OF the other, either in
his knowledge oil the law, his moral
purity or personal integrity. We refer to
their candidacy here tor the sole purpose
OF putting our speculatiOns against those
OF the correspondent Of the ReDuJlicou.
that the two may have, among the
readers Of the BULLETIN, an even " send
off"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-02
CHhNCERY NOTICE.

tate Of Illinois, County Of Alexander
Circuit court OF Alexander county, scp.em-
UVr term A, d. 1874.
Edmund X. O'Bren vs. Edmund - Garaghty
Eugene bafagf ~, Jacob II. BurOugh, Joge-
Prime Garlghty, h. sleVin and j. Sley,n. Bll!
IN Chancefy.
AFFIDAVIT OF the non re sidence Of Jacob Bur
rough, Eugene Garushty, u. SisYin and J.
sleyln OF the defendants above named, having
been HE'D in the Office the clerk Of sad Cir
cult court OF Alexander county, notice IL here
by given TO the said non resident defendants,
that the complainant has filed his bin Of COM
plant in saId court on the chanCery side thereof
on the fret day Of May, 4. D. ls77, and thrt a
summons thereupOn issued out of said court
against eaid defendants, returnable on the
third Monday Of May, 4. D. ls17, Us is by law
required And an order having been entered OF
Of, that said cause stand continued, with order
the said Jacob II. BurrOugh, Eugene Garaghty,
u. Sleyin and J. slcyln shall personally be and
appear before the said Circuit court Of Aleyan.
der county on the first day Of the next term
thereof ~ be holden at the court house in the
city Of Cairo In said county, on tie first Mol-
day Of September A. u. lr77, and plead, an
swer or demur 10 the said complainant. bill OF
complaint, the same, and the matters and things
there In charged and stated Will be taken NJ con-
fessed, and decree entered against you accord
ing 10 the prayer Of said bill,
JOHN A. REEVE, Clerk
JONI II. NULKEY, Compliments Solicitor.
Cairo, Ills. july 18th, A. b. lei. Gw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-02

The yield of the late varieties OF
peaches in this section OF the country,
this year will he simply tremendous.
Hundreds and thousands of trees are
breaking down under their great loads OF
fruit, Notwithstanding the measures to
prevent il, It's sad, We never cOntcm.
plate the loss OF peaches without giving
q thought to old Jake Zimmerman. He
might have male such soul -clecuitying
peach brandy ont OF EN-.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-02
GENERAL DERILITY.

VITAL WRAKNEsS OR DEPRESSION a
weak exhausted feel ing, no energy or courage;
the result cfMENTAL ONER-WORk. INDEs,
GRETI0NS OR EXCESSES, or some drain on
the system, is always cured by Ilumphr eys'
Homeopathic Specific No. y. II tones up and
invigorates the system, imDarts strength and
energy stops the drain and rciuvenates the
entire man. Been used .wenty years with per
feet success by thousands. sold by dealers.
Price s. per single vial, g. per package OF
i've walls and S. vIal Of powder Sent by mail
on receipt Of price. Address HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, lOo
Fulton street NY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-02

The other day We referred To a tele
grapac report OF BeeCher's sermon. IN
which II was stated that ne had uttered
the inhuman sentiments quoted below,
At that time we did not belieyelt possible
that any man would hold such opinions
or 50 lest at the sulltring- OF the poor. 1t
seems. however, that Beecher was really
guilty OF the ultcrauces which the tele'
graph first announced. The New orh
Woria OF the 23d OF July says;
The Rev. Henry Ward Beccher's dis
course last evening was upon the riot
| growing out ul the railroad strike. lie
wanted to know what right the working
men. the members OF those great organ
izations. hal to say TO any one, ~ on
shall not work Tor wages which we re-
fuse" Thy had a right to say to the
| employers. we will not work Tor Sou'
but they had no right TO tyrannlle over
their fellow men. These men had put
themselves in an attitude Of tyrannlcal
opposition to all law and order, and they
could not be defended. The necessities
of the great railway companies demanded
that there should be Il reduction oi
wages. There must be continued
shrlnkage until things come back &c
the gold standard. Ii was true that 81
a dav was not enough TO support mar
and five children. II a man would insis
in smoking and drinking beer us no
81 dav enough 10 buy brea = conlln
ued Mr.. Baecher. "Natcr costs moth
inc. Men cannot live by bread, it l.
| true. but the man who cannot live on
bread aud water is not fit TO live. When
a man is educated away from the power
of self denial he is falsely educated. \
family may live on good bread and water
in the morning, good bread and water at
midday and bread and water at night.
Laughter Such may be called the
bread of atfiction, but 1t is tit that man
should eat the bread OF affection"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-02

ENcErTING here and there a small squad
OF strikers holding out, the great strike is
over, and on all the leading roads the
old employees have returned to work,
The situation at East st, Louis yes, erday
was much improved, nearly all the men
on the numerous roads centering there
having returned to their work. ana
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-02
Gastoria.

Mothers III have rest and their babies may have
health, iflhty will use Dr. Pitchers Castoria ior
wind collie worm. ievershneSs, sour mouth, group OF
stomache complaints. Its entirely a vegetable pre-
partition, and contains neither mineral morphine
nor alcohol. Il Is as pleasant to take as honey
neither gag nor grips and is superior to any RENEE
iy in existence,
Dr. L. Dimoch OF Dupont, Ohio, says
~ am using CastOra IN my practice with the
most signal sus, and Ind i, perfect substitute
or Castor Oil"
This is what every one says. Many nurses in
new York use the Castoria. II is prepared by
uessrs. J. Rose " Co., successors, to samuel
Pitcher, Nj.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-02

halns, both passenge and freight, were
running as before the trouble, At nearly
all other place like condition of affairs
exist, and 1t Is now certain that the
strike l. at an end.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-02
FITS EPILEPSY
OR
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently curcd-no lumbug-by one
months uNsgc OF Dr. Gouards Celebrat-
ed Fit Powders. 70 convince sufferers
that these powders will do M We claim iur
them, we win send them by mail, post
paid, n tree trial box, A. Dr, GUuud Is
the only physician tua' has ever made this
knowledge thousands naye been perma.
nently cured by tn Use Of these powd r..
we viii guarantee II permanent cure IN
every case, or roiunI Won all money c.
pended. All sufferers should give these
Powders an early trial, and be cOnNln"'j
of their curative powers.
Price, for large box, ~, or boN"s ~!
$40, sent by mail TO any part OF ltt5
states or Canada on receipt of price, OF ~
express, &. y. ID. Address,
ASH g. ROBBINS,
3GO Fulton street Brooklyn, n. !.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-02
g. HARRISON LEACH, M d
HOMEOPATHIST.

Especial attention given TO Homeopathic
treatment OF surgical diseases, all chronic
diseases and diseases Of wOmea and chill
dron. Once on Commercial avenue neaj
Ninth street. CAIRO. ILL.,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-02
CEMESTs.
County Clerk

We are authorized TO announce samuel ),
Humm as a candidate for the once of Count
Clerk a, the election to be leld November ith'
1871.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-02

the race for industrial, business and
commercial thrift, Cairo people will not
be lae2aIds.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20

TO YOUNG MEN it is the best i'm
veStment that can be made. as
Will be seen by the cases given
above,
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20

The Edinburgh Revieao for July (American
reprint) has articles on The Life and Cores
pondence of Kleber; The Sibylline Books;
Indian Famines; Coperncus in Italy; North
Country Naturaists Metropolitan Medical
Relief; Venice Defended; The England OF
Elizabeth; Geffcken on Church and State; and
The Russians in Asia Minor These, as their
titles indicate, are erudite and exhaustive
essays, and embody vast amount of informa-
tion not easily accessible. The number fairly
represents the scholarship and value of the
yearly series.-New York, the Leonard Scott
Publishing Go,
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20
TO SHIPBUILDERS.
Boots & Shoes

very neatly and promptly repaired. Signof the Gold
BOOT IRVING j, BROWN, audit
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20

The death of William Longman, a men,
ber of the old and wealthy firm of London
publishers, Longmans, Green & Co., will
scarcely lead to any change in the present
style of the firm, which includes among its
members as many Longmans perhaps as
there are Harpers in the firm of Harper &
Brothers. The house has been a leading
one in London from the time of its establish
ment until now, and its list of publications
includes the very best names in modern Eng
llsh literature. Mr.. Longman was himself
an author OF considerable note, his principal
works being Lectures on the history of
England from the Earliest Times to the
Death of King Edward II.' and ''History OF
the Life and Times of Edward ILL.," His
literary labors we not confined to author
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20

A MIGHTY journalistic feat has been &C
complished in England, and the whole nation
especially that portion of it which processes to
know about the newspaper business, is for
the time being convulsed with admiration.
1t will be well before our readers begin tor
speculate upon the peculiar nature of the re-
markable piece of enterprise, to hurry on to
tell them that it consisted of-no, not the
fitting out of another North Pole expedition,
nor the departure of an African exploration
party, nor even the reception of important
news from the seat of war-but of the publi-
cation by the London Times of IA two column
dispatch from America on the subject of the
strike.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20

WHEN so Independent and hgh-minded
man as Gen. Garfield says the non-political
order "has given US more of backset than
the Southern policy and awakened more dis
trust" and when he adds that ''this feeling
does not prevail alone among machine poll
ticians but is often expressed by the best class
of Republicans" it means good deal. Gen.
Garfield unites the best political convictions
with practical sense.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20

IT should be the object of workingmen not
to separate, but to identify, their own inter
ests with those Of the whole community
When they propose party of their own,
they act as if their interests were distinct
from those of the people at large. That is
neither good sense nor the real truth.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20

THE indianapolis Journal wants to know
why Interference with appointments, by
way of suggestion and recommendation, is a
political crime in such United States Sena-
tors as Roscoe Conkling and heavenly vlr-
tue in Stanley Matthew'S" The Journal
should not propose such difficult conun-
drums
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF. MAINE.

70 the he Honorable Charles ". Walton, one of the
State:
uMBLY shows the undersigned Trustees of the
- Brunswick Savings Institution OF Brunswick,
IN the county of Cumberland in said State, and the
state bank Examiner that said Savings Institution
Is soVent by reason of loss on and by depreciation
~ Lne value of, portion of its assets without the
1aut OF the Trustees thereof that your petitioners
respectfully ask your honor to appoint time for the
eaase na Of the affairs Of sad LII INSTITUTION ana
esteu IN such manner your Honor may prescribe;
ana II upon examination Of its assets and abili-
tles, and from other evidence produced at the time
appointed, your Honor shall be satisfied of the facts
ABOVE seq forth, and that said corporation has not
enceeeed ee its powers nor failed to comply with
any Oh the rules restrictions and conditions provided
1y law, that your Honor may see fit, If you should
deem i for the interest of the depostors therein and
ne pu9he by proper Decree to reduce the deposit
R[o Iata among the depositors thereby rendering
the corporation solvent that its further proceed
ngs snail not be hazardous to the public. or those
havlng or placing funds in its custody and to make
such other orders and DEGREES in the premises may
oe authorized required by Sec. 36 of Chapter 2lS
Oh Ine Publ1c Laws of 1S77 approved Feb. 8, 1877,
ana as In duty bound will ever pray.
Dated this sixteenth day of July, 1877.
HENRY CARVILL.
A. HI. MERRYMAN,
JOHN BISHOP, JR.,
BENJAMIN GREENE,
W. W. BOLSTER, State Bank Examiner.
Supreme Judicial Court in Vacation,
August 4, 1877. I
hereby appoint Tuesday, the eleventh day
September, A. D. 1877, at two o'clock in the after
noon, and the office of the Brunswick Savings In
stitution at Brunswick in said county of Cumber-
land, the time and place for hearing upon the
foregoing petition, and for an examination of the at
fairs OF said Institution; and the petitioners are
hereby ordered to give notice thereof to all parties
interested by publishing said petition, and this order
thereon three weeks successfully in the Brunswick
Telegraph, newspaper published at Brunswick
aforesaid. and fourteen times at least, on as many
different Gays, in the Daily Eastern Argus and the
Portland Daily Press, each of said publications to be
prior to said eleventh day of September A. u. 1877
to the end that all parties interested may then and
there appear and be heard if they desire, touching
the subject matter of said petition and show cause
if any they have why the prayer thereof should not
be granted.
G. W. WALTON,
One of the Justices Of the Supreme judicial Court
aus dat
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20
Dissolution Of C0partnership.

HAVE this day disposed of my manufacturing
Il interest in the firm Of SMALL 81 KNIGHT, to
Mr.. Frank S. Knight. The business will be carried
on at the old stand 154 Exchange Street. under the
firm name Of Small & Knight.
D. F. SMALL.
August 9, 1877.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The and address Of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20

Apply for documents or information on the sub.
ject, to
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20

IT looks as if Wisconsin was going to have
its full of politics this fall. No less than five
tickets are promised-Republican, Demo-
cratic, Prohibition, Greenback and Working
mems.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20
NOTICE TO STOCK RAISFRS,

ATa meeting of the Executive Officers of the New
Isad Engand ApeutIai 1c a f sOftety held at Port
Nos; "a, 25 and 26 the premiums for sheep should
read instead of 1.-TWO years old and under three' as
advertised in the published Premium List-"two
years old and upwards
Also that in all cases, the exhibitor of horse or
horses and drivers having paid the entrance fee,
should be entitled to a card of admission.
ly2Sdtf DANIEL NEEDHAM, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-20

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley t.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent our
journal.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-23
stray w aifS.

The front axle of the wagon belonging
to r. II. Jones, broke down this morning
at Third and King streets.
Where is the Lamp Committee? A large
number OF lamps were not lighted last
night.
In ordering your coal do not forget that
Mills Il Combs at Fourth and Spruce
streets, are selling coal that is always
kept under cever.
The Jefferson Club meet last evening,
and transacted routine business.
Just opened new lot of marbleized
iron ware, at manufactures prices, az
corner Third and Shipley street.
r. MORRISON.
1 Thereby give notice that l have re-
moved to Wilmington, No. 625 d. Sixth
street, where my office will be located,
and that l Will personally attend to all
business conpected with the Coroner's
office as have no deputy in the city:
All orders left with d. Fox, 9th and
Shirley streets, will be promptly attended
to. DAVID c. ROSE, Coroner of New
Castle County. fnd'
The daily gazette., 1877-01-23


.lE WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1877.
THE LEGALITY OF THE ACTS OF THE
LOUISIANA RETURNING BoARD-wHAT
TIE REPORT OF THE Committee WILL.
SHOW. ...i ..- t....f
1t is not believed that the papers ofthe
Louisiana Returning Board will throw
much light on the secret proceedings of
the Bo ard on manipulating the vote.
From the time these papers were demand
ed the Board had opportunity to straight
en- ifs work and make its figures add up.
The Louisiana report will show, aside
from these papers, that parishes were
thrown out without warrant of law, and
that the Board in various ways violated
the law under which it acted. The repub
licans claim that the Returning Board.
acting under State law, with which
Congress has no right to interfere, actual
ly casts the vote of Louisiana, and that
the vote is precisely what the Board de-
clares it to be. To this the democratic re-
ply Is tnat, when such extraordinary
powers are granted, they must be con-
structed strictly, and that if the Return
ing Board is to declare the vote of the
State it must at least be lawfully consti-
tuted. The law requires that the Board
shall consist of five members, chosen
from all parties; in fact, the Board con-
sisted of but four members, all republic
cans, who refused constantly to allow a
democrat to fill the vacancy, evidently
because they could not afford to have
democrat privy to the work of their Sc
cret sessions, the mystery of which they
have so jealously guarded. 1t is probable
that every section of the law constituting
the Board and defining its powers will
be taken up in turn, and facts will be
brought up to show in what manner the
Board violated the very law of its exist
ence. Such an examination is likely to
be damaging.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-23
Local Mates.
IL Raid By Thieres.

ii Raid By Thieres. ...I
Three Morocco Factories Broken into
r. III. Jones also Robbed.
Late last night or early this morning.
three morocco factories, and one lnince
meat mandatory were broken into, and
robbed. The robberies were evidently
committed by the same parties, as articles
that were left at the different places en-
tered points to that conclusion.
The first place evidently entered was
the building occupied by r. III. Jones, No
7l5 Shipley street, used for the manufac-
ture of mince meat. The thieves gained
admission to the building by unlocking
the front door, as no bolts were found to
be broken, and this morning Mr.. Jones
found the door unlocked. The parties,
after entering, went into the Office and
ransacked all the drawers in the desk, but
failed to find anything that suited them,
as no articles were missing. They then
went out into the large store room and
eat about three pounds of mince meat.
The next place entered, it is supposed
was the morocco factory of the late Fred
rick Maltritz, at 2l1 West Third street
The thieves commenced their operations
by unlocking the paddock ell the large
| gate between the factory and Springer
Morley, d Causes, passing down into the
yard and from there into the cellar, they
bursted open the doors leading into the
| finishing room, and going directly to the
| door that leads into the office, burst of
the lock, and going to the desk, ransacked
the drawers, scattering all the contents
over the floor. They also gained adms-
sion to the vault, and after scattering the
contents, were rewarded by finding about
S11. .. ~ r..
Following up the work they next went
through the building occupied by Charles
Baird & Co., directly opposite. To gain
admission to the building, the thieves
went down Butchers Alley, climbing the
fence into the yard, they endeavored tc
force the door leading from the engine
room into the stock room, failing, they
passed down into the engine room, Out
| into the yard, and up into the tanning
room; here they forced the door at the
head of the stairs leading down into 9
large room, after which the door of the
stock room was forced and an entrance
| gained to the Office. After scattering
things around generally they were re-
warded by obtaining about ST in money,
and travelling satchel valued at about
six dollars. Not satisfied with the amount
of booty they had obtained, they next en-
tered the factory Of William Beadenkopf
No. Ill w. Third street. 1t is supposed
that the thieves gained an entrance here
by unlocking the front door. They were
unable to obtain anything here with the
exception Of few postage stamps.
1t is evideut, from the operations Of the
thieves that they only wanted money, a:
no leather was found to be missing al
any of the places robbed. The parties
were evidently drunk as they vomited
the mince meat that they had eaten al
Jones', over the floors at the morocco
| factories.