davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04
THE SUPREME JUDGESHlP.

The Hardin county Democracy are out
spoken in their endorsement of Judge
Mulkeys candidacy for the Supreme bench
At the county convention held in Eliza
BEETHOVEN, the other day, the following res,
olutions were passed unanimously:
Resolved, that should emergencies ncces.
state q convention for the nomination OF
a candidate for Supreme Judge (Which We
trust will not be the CASE, that the dele
gates to this judicial circuit convention act
as such, and they will in such case cast tho
vote OF Hardin county for the Hon. John
II. Mulkey Of Cairo, for that position, first
last and all the time.
Resolved, That ii is the sense Of THU
convention that the unlimited support Of
the same be rendered the Hon. John II
Mulkey, believing at the same time that i,
is the sense of all parties irrespective o
politics throughout the county, if not the
district. and We pledge him the same
knowing his efficiency 10 honor the seat OIL
the Supreme bench Of the late Hon. Judg
Brecse, deceased and recently filed y,
Hon. David J Baker
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

Acting nnder a resolution adopted on
the Sd day of April, 1879, by the Demo-
cratic Judicial Committee Of the first cir
cult, at a meeting held in Cairo, ! do here
by call a delegate Convention of the Dem
ocrats of said circuit, to be held in Cairo,
Illinois, on Tuesday the sixth day of May,
1879, at ten o'clock, q. H., for the purpose
of nominating three candidates for the Of
flee Of Circuit Judge, to be voted for at the
ensuing June election.
Under the bases of representation
adopted by the Committee of one delegate
for each two hundred votes and one dele
gate for each fraction of two hundred votes
over one hundred, cast for the Tildcn and
Hendricks electors, the counties composing
the circuit will each be entitled in the
convention to the following number Of
delegates viz.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

THE BLESSING OF STRONG NERVES i
recoverable, not by the Use Of mineral scda-
tiyes, but by a recourse 10 ctl.ctual tonic
treatment. Oplatcs and the ike should
only be used as auNliaric>, and then "a,
sparingly as possible, Vigorous nerve,
are quiet ones, and the most direct way to
render them so is to reinforce the vital en-.
ergcs. That sterling inyigorant, Hostctcrs
Stomach Bittcrs, will be found all.suaicicnt
for this purpose, since it entirely removes
impcdimcnts to thorough digestion and as.
similation Of the food, SO that the body is
insured its due amount of nourslmcnt. and
consequently Of stamina. Rheumatic ten
dencics and affections Of the kidneys and
bladder are also contcractcd byth Bittcrs,
which is besides pleasant medicinal slim
uant, infinitely purcr than the raw cxcit-
ants OF commerce, which react iniuriously
upon the nervous system.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

oocics like a war waged for the mainten-
opce of the Union, the interference of the
military in civic concerns And they were
men of principle and did not wish it to be
otherwise. II isl no new thing in time of
peace to repeal a law passed in war, In
deed, no wise statesman will hesitate 10 DO
il if the law be unsuitable to the changed
conditions of things. 1t is n part of the
very nature of every man of our race to re-
bel against anything which intcrferes with
the freedom of elections, and the days Of
the republic are numbered if the people
ever consent to place the ballet box under
the protection of the bayonct.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

congress composed Of five senators and ten
representatives, TO report an independent
bill providing for therepcal of all statutory
clauses permitting military interference at
the polls. The understanding is to intro
duce this measure on Monday next and pass
il under suspension Of the rules in such Il
shape as to make it difficult for the presi-
dent to find any tcnable grounds OF opJec-
ton. In the meantime, the army bill beng
dead, having failed of passage over the en-
ecutive veto, no new bill will be reported
from the appropriations committee, nor Will
the legislative bill be considered IN the
senate, until the proposed repeal has been
finally and satisfactorily disposed Of"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

You MUST CunE THAT CouGu.--With
Smloh's Consumption Cure you can cure
yourself. 1t has established the TACT that
Consumption can be cured. while for Coughs
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and
all diseases OF Throat and Lungs, it is abso.
luteIy without an equal, Two doses will re
licve your child of Group, It's pleasant to
take and perfectly harmless TO the youngest
child, and no mother can cilord to be with.
out it, You can use two thirds of bottle
and if what we say is not true WE will re
fund the price paid, Price 10 cts Scots.
and 800 per bottle, II your Lungs are
sore or chest or back lame use ShilohS por
GUS Plaster sold by Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

IT HAS been aptly remarked by the
/ Louisville Age that the current volume of
the Congressional Globe will be sore
puzzle 10 the future historian of our
country. When he reads the heroic
speeches with which its pages are filed, he
will imagine one of the worlds great
struggles between liberty and despotism.
He will read that the rebellion has been
revived in the body of the Democratic
party, that shooting the Union to death
having failed the mark, recourse was had to
the process of starvation, and that the con
tempOraneousmhilis that convulscd Russia
and cssayed the life Of the Russian autocrat
was conservatism compared to the dcstruct.
i've efforts of the American Democrats. On
another page he will read that the Rcpubli.
can party, having lost its hold on popular
favor, resortcd to the most fragrant attempts
of desperate dcspotism to retain its hold on
power He will read that the American
citizen, shorn of his liberties, could APP
proach the polls to cast his vote only
through files of bayoncts. and under the
espionage OF minions Of dcspousm who
dictated to him how he should vote, and
if he declined to submit to such
dictaton unceremoniously delivered
him TO the bayonets TO be
marched off to a loathsome dungeon. Yet
when he comes to peruse other records Of
our time, he will search in yaine for fresh
evidence Of this great struggle between
destructivcness and despotism He will
be amased to discover that all through this
fiery ordeal the great mass of the people
pursued their ordinary avocations, that
there were no evidences in the everyday
course of events to indicate the tremend-
Gus political disturbance that seethed and
boiled in congress; that, indeed, the people
remained as calm and placid as u June day
morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04
THE OLD MANS HEAD Is LEVEL

Senator David Davis has asserted himself.
He is no longer political nondcscript; but
a statesman who comprehcnds the needs
Of the times and seeks to supply them.
Speaking Of the 9th section of the Army
Appropriation bill the old gentlemen EN-.
ployed the following language;
Ought the army to be used at the polls
when there has been profound peace for more
than decade' Does anyone believe that
such law would ever have received
the approval Of the American congress.
If it had been brought forward in time of
peacel 1t was passed when formidabl,
civil war was in progress, taxing to the ut
most the resources of the country In tn,
opinion of the patriots Of that day tn,
state of feeling in certain parts of the coun
| try was of such character as TO endange
peaceful elections while the war lasted, I'm
less military force was kept in READINGS.
for any outbreak Of popular commotion
This was the conviction that prompted the
legislature, but ! venture to say not one O,
the eminent men who voted for it intended
or expected that 1t would remain n part of
the permanent law Of the land. They wer,
too we'll read in the lessons of h,s.
tory and the traditions of III,
Anglo'Saxon race to believe that a free peo
pie would tolerate, except in great emery
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04
RIVER AND HARBOR BlLL

Commenting upon the announcement
that the eight millions appropriation ioy
river and harbor improvements, will not he
paid VERIFY the Secretary Of the Treasury,
an exchange sen,iby remarks that the
Presidents prerogativc is to execute the
laws Of Congress. One reason assigned for
delay is that pension arrears and other
causes would render il imprac,ical.e to
provide for these works for months to
come.
Secretary Sherman, in cabinet consul.
tatlon called attention to the extraordinary
demands on the treasury at the present
time, growing out Of the process of refund.
ING the public debt, as one Of the principal
reasons why it would not be possible to
provide for these expenditures at the time
prescribed by law, namely on and after the
1st Of July. We fail to discover where
these extraordinary demands on the treas.
ury' arise in the rciunding process.
Certainly enough bonds have been sold TO
take up all the bonds that have been called,
and the syndicate are greedy for all that
have been authorized by law, Is the cx-
ccutiyc going to administer such part of
the laws as suits his partisan procIiyitic,;
If so, let him initiate the example Of the
secretary N his course on the silver Qucs-
ton
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

WHILE ii is true that politics should not
enter into Judicial elections, it is also true
that all else being equal, the Democrats OF
this Supreme Judicial circuit should DC
permitted to name the successor OF Judge
Brcese. The district is largely Democratic
and in the selection of Judge, the polih-
cal preferences of the majority should be
respected. Judge Mulkey, of this city.
has been in the field ever since last sum-
mer. Quite recently f. B. Green, Esq, of
Mt. Carmel, gentleman of very decided
Republican proclivities, entered the con-
test and as between Messers. Mulkey and
Green no sane man doubted the triumph
of Mr.. Mulkey. But matters were not to
remain in that shape. Three clever Demo
cratic gentlemen, jump into the field, and
tell Mr.. Green that he is not going to have
as easy thing of it as he supposed; that
instead of beating one Democrat he must
beat four. And this Mr.. Green will pro
coed to 90, unless convention is held ID
step the people have warmly deprecated
or unless the Democrats oftae district unit
upon Mr.. Mulkcy. The Democratic part!
of Southern Illinois is the bIoodicst cut
throat of the century; but, fool like, j
always keeps its knife saving away OIL
its own throat
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

UroN the proposition that Federal sold.
iers shall not be placed at the polls, the
Democratic party can well afford to 90 be.
fore the country. The following from the
IT. Louis Republican, indicates the return
to the Democratic majority in congress, Of
little. practical common sense: ut ha.
been agreed upon by the joint caucus com.
mIttee Of the Democratic members Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

A CARD. To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretons of youth, nor.
vous weakness, early decay, loss of mAn.
hood, &c, l will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This grea, rpm,a,
was discovered by u missionary in s,m,I
America Send sclf.addressed enyp)ono 10
the Rev. JOSEPH T. lNMAS, Station d. New
York City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

HAVE You Dyspepsia, are you tonstpa.
ted, have you n Yellow skin, Loss of Appc.
tite, Head Ache, if so don't fail to use Shi.
loh's System Vitalizcr II guaranteed 10
relieve you, and will you continue to suffer
when you can be cured on such terms no
these. Price 10 cents, and 10 cents, Sold bv
Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

THE New York World, referring to the
president's veto message, says; "Thc prin-
ciple contended for by Congress should be
presented to the president again at once in
a form which shall leave him no choice be.
tween complete acceptance OF it and a
fiat rejection of it. The repeats contained
in the Legislative appropriation bill, also
should now be presented at once to him
separately. Under no temptation, under
no provocation, let Congress now adjourn
without making all the appropriations nee.
essary to carry on the government.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04
April 4, 1879.

Has man who was by force and arms
frauducntly placed in office, moro wisdom
and authority than majority of the PEG.
pies representatives? 1t is not matter of
surprise that Hayes, having gained his po.
sition through the power and protection of
the army, should advocate the continuance
Of troops at the polls. But the people
should not submit to such fraudulent force
If by his own obstinacy and blindness the
army must be dsbanded the Democrats
can face the people upon a righteous
record and with clear conscences.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

We are authorized to announce that Hon. JAMES
". WAsuBuRN, of Williamson county, is candi.
date for the Office of Circuit Judge, for the First
circuit, subject to the decision Of the Democratic
Judicial convention TO be held in Cairo on the 9th
day of May, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

1t is suggested that the Chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee Of each
county call convention for the purpose
Of selecting delegates on Saturday the Sd
day of May, 1879. w. W. BARR,
Chairman Judicial Committee.
April 4, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

We are authorized TO announce JONI NJ. LAysDEN
as q candidate for Circuit Judge in the Fir,t Ju
dicial Circuit subject TO the decision OF the Demo.
cratic Convention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04
1r,ly Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

] .argest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

DAVID j. BAKER will be candidate for Circuit
Judge III the First Judicial Circuit at the election
70 be held on the I'd day june 1879
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

We are authorized TO announce DANIEL VI
BROWNING, of franklin county, asa candidate io
Circuii Judge, In the FIRST Circuit subject 10 III
decision OF the Democratic Judicial Convention q
be held in Cairo, on the 9th day Of May 1879,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
NJ. b. Harrell, Editor.
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
CoR SUPREME JUDGE-FlRsT DISTRICT

hereby announce myself candidate before the
people, AT the ensuing june election in the First
Judicial District for the Office of Judge of the Su.
preme court JOHN II. MULKEY.
March oath 1870
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

EoR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IT FIRST CIRCUIT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

WELLS Persian Perfume "llackmc,nrL.
is rich and iragran, try it, Soldby Bar, oy
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-04

Headache Pain In the shouldcrs. Cough. Dizzi.
ness, Sour stomach Ernptions, Bad Taste IN tho
Mouth paptntion of the Heart. Pain In the re-.
gOn Of the Kidneys, and II thousand other painful
sym,toms, are the oilrprngs of Dyspepsia
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-11
Price 81 per Bottle
Or Six Bottles for So.
Delivered to any address from observation.

"Padents may consult by letter. receiving the
.Ame attention - BY calling. by answering the
following questions:
]. Give your name and post Office address
county and state. and your nearest express once
2. Your aee and sex.
3. Occupation,
4. Married OF single,
5. Hight. weight nos aud 10 healthf
8. How long have you been sickr
J. YouI complexion, color Of hair and eyes,
=. Have you . STOPPING or erect gait?
.. Relate without reservation all you know
about your case. EEclDse one dollar - eonsults-
ten fee. Your lettsr will then receive our ssten.
eon. and We will give you the nature Of your
disease and cur candid opinion concern ming
cure.
Competeni Physicians attend to correspondence.
Al letters should be addressed TO Dispensary.
l3l' Filbert street. Pliisdelphis. Pa.
II. T. HELMBOLD,
Druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
ie-sdAv1y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-11
HELMBOLD'S BUCHIJ
lnvigOrates the Stomach

Ana stimulates the torpid Liver. Bowels and
Kidneys to healthy seton. in cleaning the blood
OF oil impurities. and imparting new life and
vtgor to the whole system.
single tris, will be quite sufficient to convince
the most hesitating Of its valuable remedial
qualities.
The New York herald., 1879-02-04
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.

William Eaton reported ut the Eighth precinct sta
Zion house yesterday that his shoe store, No. 323
Hudson street. had been entered by burglars and
boxes OF shoes carried thercfrom Sergeant Knight
and ofcer Mcguire detailed to investigate the
case. They found the stolen goods slowed under q
stoop at No. II vandam street At the same
time they saw two suspicious men enter an
adjoining alley and take note OF the officers
inonts The former arrested. and while being
conducted TO the station house one OF them broke
away and made good his escape. Tho remaining
prisoner gave the name OF Thomas Moore and his
residence No. rs Laght street. subsequently De.
teciives Murphy and Reynolds apprcnended the
prisoner VINO had escaped from Sergeant Knight.
lie was recognized William Bennett. who resides
at No. "a West Twonty-cighth street. Both men
wc:e locked up.
The New York herald., 1879-02-04

paa a. Zee ovArrived bark Trieste Dutcnl schenks
raaang Tor New York
for EnrSpe a MSs n port ship Hamilton DAILY
CAMrkcHr, Jan l7-sailed. brig Lie Houghton, New
FALMOUTH, Jan 2s-saied bark Romolino (Br,, Pearce
Ipswich. ''' ~
Cleared I'D; bark Stuart CBr, Forsman, Hull; Ocean
HoNoLULu Jan 4In port harks Reed Kellersn for
San Francisco bailasting d Murray. Frost from San
Francisco disg: Monitor Emerson from Eureka, disg
HSyAss, Feb l-sailed steamer Saratoga, sundborr.
KIsGs1os, Ja Jan so-saiIed steamer Claribel CBr.
Webster from JacmeD New'York. W"
Las PALxAs, Jan s-sailed, schr Eldridge Staples
MosrEGo BAY. ia. Jan 2s-saied schr John, Timmous
In port a6h schr Helen Mars Look from Navassa 70,
BALTIMORE In with captain sick sail In few days
NEWCASTLE, jan 2l-In port, steamer Pretoria (Br.
NASSAU Mp Jan ARRIVED schr Carleton (Br) Albury
Wilmington NC land sailed 22d for Havana 18th. Yankee
Maid Young bermuda and sailed 22d for Jamaical 18TH
Gambia Cousins, New York for Bmcksve; 2is schrs Jas
w Boyle. IIag, Jacksonville; Mary Janc. Albury, Key
Sailed Jan as schrs Hattie Darling Br) Ranger Savan.
nah via Pine Cay; oath Eliza Stevens s Livermore.
London 9th, brig Shannon. Moore from Inagua), New
PARA. Jan 13-Arrived schr Carrie d Allen, Newcomb
New York via Maranham for New York.
, In port 18th, schr j Rdgeway. Ruon for New York
QuEENsrows Jan 22-sailed ship Alex Yeats (Br) Dun
ham, llavre barks Gum Nor), Hansen, Limerick; Eliza
0uton shr) McCnrry London; brig Nyansa (Br, wnburg
RIO GRANDE, Dec 2O-saied brig Susan Bergcn Hard
ST DoMISco City, Jan 1s-In port schr Mary Helen,
Jclison. to sail for Now York in 10 days.
ST JOHN. NB Jan 30Sniled, brig vcsta (Br) Harding
Arrived Feb ship Herbert Beach Brl Crosby Liver.
pool; schrs Emma carrie, and Arnon. for New York.
TAsRAGoSA. Jan s-saiied brig Rachele dtaD Mancino,
The New York herald., 1879-02-04
A GREAT wOOLLEN FAILURE.

THE sAYLEs, OF CONNECTICUT, SUSPEND
CLOSING OF THE MILLS AT MEcHANIcsv1LLE.
BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 3. 1879.
The announcement of the failure Of II. G. h s. l..
Sayles Dayville and s. L. T. D. sayles. Versailles,
Conn.,, created sensation among the wool merchants
in this city. These concerns-in reality. one-have
been In existence twenty-five years and were tho
largest individual manufacturers of woollen goods
in the country. The mills at Mcchanicsvile were
the finest in the State and ran fifteen
or sixteen sets OF machinery. The mills at
Dsyville contained ten twelve sets OF machinery.
aud those at Versailles fifteen sets, making aggre-
gate Of about forty sets of machinery. which were
employed exclusively In the manufacture of
cashmere. The product of the three mills
amounted to S15O0.O00 s2OOO,O00 in
value per annum, and these goods were
consigned to the house of Low. Hartman 4 Co.,
New York. The capital invested in mill property is
estimated at from s750O00 TO $1.000OOO the entire
village OF Mechanicsville being owned by the Arm Of
ii. G. a. 4. l.. Saylcs.
The failure bears heavily upon the wool mer-
chants of this city, who were creditors of the two
firms to the extent of $350.0O0 or S40O,OOO Tho
pended firms were the largest purchasers of wool
who came to this market and scarcely single house
has escaped the blow. II IL estimated that
threefourths of the loss by this failure will tall upon
Boston merchants although 10 Is impossible to state
the amount Of the liabilities. The failure is sttri-
buted TO depreciation in the value of wooen goods
and the inability of the firms to obtain assistance
from local banking houses on which they have here
tofore relied.
The New York herald., 1879-02-04

less dangerous they descend the scale OF deromina
tiopsthat is down to the nickels-for the counter
felt cents aud three cent pieces such wretched
things as never would deceive and are only tolerated
because their insignifcance preserves them from
expulsion from the currency. The larger pieces
rarer and when detected are embargoed at once.
The raids of the detectives are nearly always
full in stopping the counterfeits before they are
numerously circulated. The swindler naturally
periments with few at rs and the detection OF few
of these gives the alarm and blockades the rest of
his work. During the interval between December.
1876. and june, 1878; the Secret Service Division
felt currency of all kinds, paper and coin. This
word is impressed upon all bogus coin. to
secure it against the peradyenture of loss and
issue while it is awaiting the duty of .evidence"
against the manufacturer. 1t is this intended
vice 'evidence that accounts for the long preser
vation OF much counterfeit money IN Colonel
Brooks safes.
In short the public, in this happy Of specie
payments, need have little apprehension Of suffering
from counterfeit coins
The New York herald., 1879-02-04
WALKING AT NEWPORT.


B. D. BURNS TRAMPs TWENTY-FIVE MILES IN
THE QUICKEST TINE EVER MADE IN THE
STATE BY RHODE ISLANDER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT r. l., Feb 3. 1879.
Newport tonight has witnessed an extraordinary
feat in pedestrianism. the champion walker or
the State b. d. Burns. agreeing to walk
twenty-five miles in four hours and thirty
minutes. Burns matched for 500 a
side. From the start he felt confident
of winning. Bets ranging in sums from s5 to $50
were freely made that he would not be able to
psh the task especially on the track here. which is
unusually small one. there being forty-nine laps
to the mile.
large crowd in attendance. and the
enthusiasm will long be remembered. Two excel
lent timekeepers. each having stop watches in
perfect order. kept the noisy crowd informed Of
the progress of the match. Burns commenced his
task at III 3Sm He made his first mile in SIN. 45s,
and his last will be in the following table, in
Srtt pDc