davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-13
GAslEEN sIArn.

GAS GoAS - - = 6S
EosTox. Nor. IA recount of votes
for members of congress from the third
district shows no material chang. in
the plurality of Field. Republican.
whose election is assured beyond doubt,
The committee Who made the coun,
was composed entirely of Democrats.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. ll-O.-
ficial and unofficial returns received
give Bisbee. Republican. 2S2 majority
To-day IS the legal day for closing the
canvass in several counties. Bisbee,
Republican candidate for Co..
gress, telegraphs - follows from ALA
chua: County board here arbitrarily
rejecting good resurns Have L. S.
marshal enme tomorrow without fail IS
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Tri5Has
gives as the latest Congressional re-
turns: 1S4 Republicans. l4S Demc-
Gratis. IL Greenhrackers. and adds in
this table. California, which elects four
next September. counted - the dele.
Cation nov stands two Republicans ard
two Democrats.
HARRISBURG. Penn. Nov. IL The
Republicans have gained two and lost
one representative. CudrotA, Demo
erat. having BEAT Campbell. present
member.
OMAHA, Nov. IL The Joint Con
gression committee to Investigate the
transfer Of the Indian bureau to the
War Department. have returned frem
the Pacific coast and adjour.<d here To-
day 10 meet again in Washington On
the s5,h inst The members returned
10 their respective homes this afser-
nooa. They have Travelled is Goa
miles have heard the testimony of $50
persoos. and have visited quite num-
Der of tribes Of Indians They will
submit their report 10 Congress in JAM
uary.
INV YekK. Nov. il-Judge B,Hest
has refused . mandamas 10 compel the
ccnptroller to pay another million dol
lara Of the eisy's money towar1s the
eompletion Il the Brooklyn bridge. OF
the ground that the eight million.
voted by Rrcekiyn and New York has
been paid.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02
WHAT WILL BE.
The SOUTHERN WARNED BY NORTHERN
SYMPATHY.

The SOUTHERN WARNED BY NORTHERN
SYMPATHY.
A prominent Southerner writing to
friend in Nashville, Tennessee, is firmly i'm.
pressed with the idea, that the pestilence
that has SO severely scourged the South,
will surely lead to blotting out of the
hates engendered by the war, and make us
again one and friendly people. He be-
lieves:
an the nextcontest between the two great
parties they will divide upon governmental
policy and without sectional animosity Sec
tional hatred will be eliminated from the
contest So far as the South is concerned
am certain that such will be the case, I
cannot, fellow citizens, find it in my heart to
indulge in feelings ofmalice toward thepeo.
pie of the North. When witness their mag
unanimous and generous conduct toward the
Southern people, I feel like pulling of my
hat and standing uncovered in their pres.
ence Oh, grander than the victory of Ap.
pomattox is the victory won by the people
of the North in their noble and generous
contributions TO the stricken and suffering
South. Upon that tated field the South sur.
rendered her sword. In the shadow Of the
dark wing ofpestilonce beside the new made
graves of her heroic sons and daughters,
with bowed head and fearful eyes.she ex.
tends her hand and surrenders her heart to
the generous and magnanimous north.
Gods own hand has bridged the bloody
chasm. Let not the ambition Of man seek
to reopen wounds and to rekiidle the
embers of sectional strife. Let us 60
into this great contest Of 1882 with
out any Of these elements Of sectional
bitterness. OF course we will be divided
as to questions of governmental poll.
oy, but with that element eliminated
from the contest representative bf the
South can stand upon the floor Of Congress
as the peer Of any from the Northern States,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02


No strong adjectives are called for The
business men of Cairo know, without them,
that no printing establishment. in. Egypt
can successfully compete with THE BuL-
tfrrS office in the execution Of any kind
of commercial, business or society job
printing demanded by Cairo or any Of the
neighboriDg communities. No sufficient
reason can be found in tho character of our
work, the material we employ or the prices
we charge, why The BULLETIN office should
not secure all the legal and commercial
printing now sent away to St. Louis,
Dan-ille, Springfield and Chicago. We are
prepared tn duplicate the bills Of any Of
those cities, and furnish work equal or su-
perior to their beat. The people Of South
ern Illinois will not be true to themselves
nor to the locality in whose prosperity they
avow adeep interest, until they le'rn, as
the cities named have learned, to "pstroniae
homeindustriss." ',''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02
DEMOCRATIC DAMPHOoLIsHNEss.

DEMOCRATIC DAMPHOOLISHNESS.
Democrats do not always act wisely. On
the contrary, the party not unfrequently
embraces within its folds, very considera.
BILE number of malcontents, and an equal
number, perhaps, Of objectionable dam.
phools We are led to this observation by
a contemplation Of the contest now pend
ing in the first congressional district, just
across the Ohio river, in the State Of Ken.
lucky. For the third or fourth time, Hon.
Oscar Turner Of that district, ia striving
for congressional honors, in direct opposi-
ton to and contempt for the regular nomi-
nee Of his party. While doing this, Mr..
Turner is loud in his protestations
of loyalty to his party, and, be it
said as reproach to their Democracy,
two or three thousand Democrats of the
district have rallied under his boiler stand
ard. To true Democrats this sight is both
painful and exasperating. The present is
no time for boiling, or splitting up of
forces, The contest pending there, as well
as here, is Of national interest," as its results
may, if adverse to the party, work great in
jury in the future, In thus referring to this
matter we may subject ourselves to reproof
for planting our shovel in other peoples
SOIL y but we cannot and will not contem-
plate an effort to encompass the defeat Of
one Radical by running two Democrats
against him, without denouncing the act in
fitting terms as worse than "damphoolish-
npssD
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02
A CHEERING ASSURANCE.

A recent Springfield dispatch sends grest.
ing TO Democrats everywhere, the following
cheering assurances.
!, hon Wm. Mspringer, the Democratic candidate
for reepetlonto congress- In tho Twelfth district,
returned today nom d vory exueudSt' canvass
throus tho central part Of the state. He reports
that within the past three woke tho democracy has
entered Into Che canvass with more vigor than DO.
FORE and TINT the attempt to drive democratic voters
Into the national organization or rather to keep
thsm there has almost completely failed It 10 be-
llsved that thy democfacy Will elect both their can
didstes for Atate Offices will gain at lsast two and
perhaps more mombess o. congress audwill elect q
majority Of tho legislature. There 10 no question
thattho legislature will contain majority elected
on tickets othor than Republican, built thought
nov tho democrats have a majority ofall, This dis.
trict, the Twelfth, has not boon 10 dispute ~ to tho
practical result, 10 Mr. springcrs election has al
wAye been certain, but the indication nov are that
DO will have larger majority 'than two years ago
over thu oonolnod national Andyopubllcsn vote
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

PENNSYLVANIA, that gave Grant ma.
jority Of one hundred thousand, is almost
certain to pass into Democratic control, on
and after Tuesday next. Republican pa
pers that were confident, a week or two
ago, arc weakening now, and give out that
'the prospects are that the Republican
ticket will be elected" If Democrats do
their duty both Pennsylvania and Illinois
will'wheel into line next Tuesday, and stay
there.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

M osERLy spoke at DuQuoin, Monday;
y Joussboro, Tuesday In Chester, Wednes.
~ end since then has spoken day and
sVsaine In The interest Of thc Democratic
Vsast'Ssousl and general ticket. BE cali,
: ia,1s audiences, and as he 10 not known
~: within hundred miles Of Cairo, VI.
~ ~ what wo know to be . truth, thss
Eseche. are having telling eEsc,
Wherever delivered lie will be in at.en.
s3sss 1t the meeting here on Monday even.
mR.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

TEE three candidates for Coroner are
<sist gentlemen, 90 very quiet indeed that
. majority Of voters will first learn of their
sssdidscy by reading the election tickets.
he canvass, indeed, throughout has been a
marked one because of the absence of feel.
NJ. The Democratic candidates are poor
uso--having u most plentiful lack of the
blinking fuel 81 essential in creating boil.
W hest beneath the political cauldron.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

THE people Of Paducah have "received"
DR.. Luke Blackburn, and the Democrats of
Kentucky will make him their next COVER
nor. With his life in his hand, he expended
his professional services wherever the bronx
ad monster rendered them most necessary,
and scores Of Kentuckians were snatched by
him from what, otherwise, would have been
certain death. For this and other reasons
the doctor deserves well of the people of
Kentucky; and if anybody feels at all de-
sirous of being hari-karried they need but
intimate in our presence, or the presence of
any other Kentuckian that the doctor had
his eye upon the gubernatorial tete.a-tete
when he first entered upon his humane mis-.
sion among the pestilent stricken who re.
joiced SO much and prohted so greatly by
his presence. Be'this as it may; he is an
able man, has just completed humane
work, and If we werea Kentucky voter, he'd
be our man for any position to which he
might aspire.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

: LET no democrat remain away from the
polls, next Tuesday, under the impression
that his individual ballot will cut no figure
among the fifteen thousand that will be
polled in this district on that day. The dis.
,trict is numbered among the three closest
in the United States, and single vote may
elect Judge Allen, or send him into that re.
tirement for which Thomas and Davis are
SO much better and 80 admirably fitted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02
DEATH OF THOMAS NALLY.

DEATH OF THOMAS NALLY.
The last number but one of The CAIRO
BULLETIN was issued under the editorial
management OF Mr. Thomas Nally. On
the 9th day Of September last, he was
Frustrated by what was then declared to be
"pernicious bilious fever" At the hour Of
two o'clock on the 1eth instant he died, re-
tanning full possession of his mental facul.
ties up to the hour Of dissolution.
There can be but little doubt that Mr.,
Nally contracted his disease from refugee
printer who had, a few days before, arrived
in Cairo direct from infected districts
south, although up to the day previous to
his death the characteristics of his disease
were not such as distinctly marked his case
as one OF yellow fever. But be that matter
as it may, he sank rapidly, and, dispute the
best medical skill the city afforded and the
tender and solicitous nursing of his mother
and Of friends to whom he was endeared by
ties of no common friendship, the silver
cord Of his life was snapped aud all
that wss mortal Of poor Nally" was car
ried away to the growing city of the silent
sleepers.
The proprietor Of the BULLETIN had
known him long and well, and we regret
that his absence imposes upon our pen du-
ty which his could perform so well and so
feelingly. To know "Tom Nally" was to
admire him alike for his skill in the art he
had adopted as a profession, and the grace,
beauty and ability that distinguished the
emnations of his editorial pen. Fearless
in his condemnation Of wrong doing, he
tempered the stripes he administered with
such judgment and mercy that those upon
whom they fell felt the inAiction IS merit
ed, while good men applauded and ap.
proved. A Democrat by instinct nature,
education and inclination, he fought the
battles OF his party with zeal and discre-
tion---felt keenly in the hour of defeat, and
even jubilant in the hour of victory, In his
nature he was eninently social, and his
heart, warmed by the Irish blood trans
mitted to him, there were but few duties too
onerous or sacrifices too great for him to make
or perform at the bidding of those whom
he regarded as friends. Generous hearted,
liberal and sympathetic, no man mas more
readily moved to acts of charity, or felt
more keenly the woes and snferings Of
Others. Dutiful and affectionate as son;
true and steadfast as friend; upright,
frank and open-handed as man, his coun.
terpart is not to be found in one of ten
thousand. Under his wise and careful ed
itoral management, the BULLETIN was rap.
idly gaining in both reputation and patron
age, and its future seemed full OF good
promise. But he is gone, and the places
and the people that knew him but lately 30
well. will know him no more forever. With
young OTulkey, young Crofton and young
Sullivan, with whom he was associated in
life, he "sleeps in the valley where wild
flowers blossom" and the FLASHING Of the
waters of the Mississippi moan his requi-
um. In his death big, generous heart
was stilled-the light Of a life went out
that left in gloom and in sorrow multi
tude of friends and admirers, among whom
the writer of this poor tribute was proud to
be included.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

Tss several democratic committees IN
w congressional district have worked with
steal that has earned for them the thanks
VA ecmmsndsdon Of their party. Butshs
g,sss and paramount duty i.ye, to be psr.
etnsd' Means must be provided for
Nslngins democratic voters to the polls.
10y causes have rendered the canvass 4
~ one, and great degree Of lukewarm.
seeAuoog democrats 10 tho natural sssult
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

FACTORY FAcTs.--Close confinement,
careful attention to all factory work, give
the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite,
lauguid, miserable feelings, poor blood, in
active liver, kidneys and urinary troubles,
and all the physicians and medicinein the
world cannot help them unless they get out
doors or use Hop Bitters, made Of the pur.
est and best remedies, and especially for
such eases, having abundance Of health,
sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. None
need suffer If they will use them freely.
They cost but a triae. See another column.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

TICKETS purposely designed to entrap the
inwary voter will be thick, on election day,
as sleavesi in Vale.ambrosia, which, for
ought we know, are as thick as the skull
of Louisville newspaper man. Be on your
guard for them. 1t will pain us to hear
that Republican has been cheated by such
fraud. To hear that Democrat has
been bamboozled by such means will drive
us to the uttereance of such red, white and
blue streaks of profanity as will cause folks
to conclude that the heavens are indulg-
ing in pyrotechnic display NJ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

A SINGLE vote once decided guberna.
torial contest in Massachusetts,. A single
VOTE for Judge Allen, next Tuesday, may de.
Rrmine democratic ascendency in the next
AouSe Of congress.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

and can look to the maternal development
OF his own section, to the enlargement of
commercial relations and make the South
ern people more prosperous With frater-
nifty and harmony restored, this great coun-
try can march on to more glorious and
illustrious future than has been seen in the
past.n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

THI thoughtfulness of the New Workers
20 manifested in their sending large sup,
plea Of mems, women's and children's
clothing to the sufferers. Many and heart.
fsls will DO the thanks offered up by thous.
sads this winter, for this, the browning act
e Northern generosity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

BEAR in mind that the Hon. Samuel S.
xsrshsll, one Of the most eminent orators
q the West will address the Democracy
d Cairo, at the conrt house, this evening.
2. T. Liuegar and T. W. Halliday will also
b. present and will be heard from. Turn
svt and hear what they have to say.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

THERE are so many curious features
about the $s,5OO,Ooo robbery upon the
Manhattan bank, that we should, but for
the known fncorruptibility of bank officers,
conclude that there is something abomina-
bly, rotten in that moneyed~ Denmark.
Chief among these curious features is the
fact that the presidents, private cash box,
fairly bursting with treasure, and within
easy access of the robbers, was left unrl-
fled of a single copper. The money and
bonds OF outside depositors were gathered
in and carried away, but the tempting for
tune Of the banker was not appropriated.
If this Is simplya happening, it is q marvel
Gus one, to certainty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

Nh. DARWIN says he has discovered a
tibe Of Indians whose arms are like those
Hapss, reaching halfway down the leg,
We know the tribe. The Paw. Knees.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

Col. IxerRaoLI, in a recent lecture,
said: Extravaganza is the providence Of
tie poor; where the poor are economical
ssd the rich man is extravagant there is
prosperity" There is something like truth
n that.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

JOIN SHERMAN proudly announces that
~ will have on January lst s13500O,00O
A gold to redeem s675,OOO,OOO of paper
money. t,t. s.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

Republicans must not be permitted to profit
by this condition Of affairs. Democrats,
lukewarm, sick or disabled, must be
brought to the polls; and in securing their
presence there all good democrats should
aid the committees. A full vote will elect
Judge Allen by majority ofone thousand
trnAa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02
THE candidates for the sheriffalty are,

The candidates for the sheriffalty are, to
~ an iuelegant phrase putting in their
bsst ticks" Both of them seems to be con.
edsnt that he will shelve the other, and the
Soter' Of the county, regarding both: Of
them as good men for the position for which
thsy are striving, are not moved to enthu.
eassm on either side.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02

Two NOTED GRAVE ROBBERS. 49, Our
readers will remember the account given in
these columns Of the robbing Of the grave
Of the Hon, Scott Harrison, In Ohio, last
May, the body being found in the dissect-
ing room Of the Ohio Medical College.
Public indignation justly brands any man
as scoundrel who will rob the grave Of
the dead But there are two noted grave
robbers in the country, SO far from being
the subjects Of the peo-
pies wrath, are universally lauded
for their virtues. The reason is plain
While the former class steal the dead bodies
of our loved ones to submit them 10 the dis
secting knife, these only rob the graves to
restore the living victims to our hearts and
homes. Their nalnes--Dr Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and pleasant Purgative
Pellets--are household words the world
over. The Golden Medical Discovery cures
consumption, in Its early stages, and all
bronchial, throat and lung affections
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are the most val
liable laxative and cathartic.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02
SHALL WE FIGHT2

The five million five hundaed thousand
dollars paid to cher Majesty's government
by the United States, ought to confer upon
us the right to capture all the narwhals and
Goldfish that may congregate, during the
next ten centuries, off the coast Of Labrs-
dor or Newfoundland. Yet, in contempt
of our dearly purchased rights the impu-
dent greasy denizens of that region, have
commenced the imposition Of restrictions
that virtually rob US Of the privilege of
sinking, to our liking, of cod. fsh--"a priv.
iego inestimable to freemen," ETC., and
which we propose to maintain, though the
cost of its maintenance be oceans of gore.
Referring to this matter, our Secretary Of
State discourses as follows:
Secretary Evarts requests Minister Welch 10 say
10 Lord Salisbury that this government cannot but
express It's entire dissent from the view taken by
her majesty's government that our fishermen are
subject 10 the local regulation which govern the
coast population Of New Foundland in their fsh!ng
industry Whatever those regulations may be- aud
whether enacted before or since the treaty OF Wash
ington this government conceives that the fishery
rights Of the United States conceded by the treaty
Of Washington are 70 be exercised wholly free from
the restraints and regulations Of the statutes OF
New Foundland, now sct up In authority over our
fishermen, and from any othor regulations Of fish
ing now In force, or that may hereafter be enacted
by that government.
Secretary Eyar 8 further writes 80 grave ques
ton, in It's bearing upon the obligations Of this
government, under the treaty, makes It necessary
tina. the president should ask from her maJesty's
government frank avowa or disavowal, Of the
paramount authority OF provincial legislation to
regulate the enjoyment Of our people Of the inshore
fishery, which seems to be ntlmated, II not assert
ed 10 Lord salisbury's note Before the receipt Of
reply from her msjesty's government, It would be
premature 10 consider what woudbe the course Of
this government thould this Limitation upon the
treaty privileges of the United statcs be insisted
upon by the British government ae their construc.
ton of the treaty.
We are not restrained by the delicacy
that governs our Secretary, and hence we
say, give our Fenians governmental sane
ton and turn them looae on Canada. A
reader set of boys never scented battle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-02
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

A SINGLE vote for Allen may decide the
pspsdsntial contest of 1880. a..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-14

cal circulation. These notes would not
be legal tenders, and If outside PARTIES
did not regard them us good currency,
they could refuse to take them. The
object is to supply circulation for To-
cal purposes, the want Of which is often
severely,fslt. Senator Bayard made a
strong speech somr years ago for the re-
lief of this tax, at the same time that he
opposed any imitation of the United
States legal tenders. The justice and
reasonableness of Senator Buffers pro-
position is apparent, and he is con6den:
that it will be more favorably viewed BY
the Senate than it was some years ago.
At the Superior Court Of Pickens
County, Ga, last Wednesday, Mrs.
Kate Sothern, the woman who more
than year ago murdered Miss Nancy
Conant for dancing with her husband ,
was tried. found guilty, and sentenced
to be hanged on the 2lst Of June.
The trial was very exciting, people
having come from all parts of the
country. The woman held her child
in her arms nearly all the time.
When sentence was pronounced she
was completely overcome. A very
unusual thing in the trial of a case in
Georgia Is found in the fact that all OF
the attorneys on both sides, made
speeches and we're unlimited in time.
A motion for new trial was made aud
will be heard on Monday, the 18th in :
slant. 1t is moro than probable that
the case will reach the Supreme Court
Should she be hung, she will be the sec
ond woman ever 'hung in Georgia.
And in view Of the severe censurc
meted out to Governor Smith for per-
hitting Miss Susan Eberhprdt to be
hung, it is reasonable to suppose that
Governor Colquitt will have to be
thoroughly convinced "f the justice ol
the sentence before ne will allow her to
hang.-A0dnta Constitution.