davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-13
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
u,..i,,I Fttntfrh In TAf 7TfhN n L

GRAND AArtps, Mlel,., Feb. 1a.-Ihe Grand
Lodge Of Knights Of llonor Of Michigan closed
their annual SESSIONS hero tonight. The next
session will ho held ut Jackson, on tho second
Tues.iay In February Ut next year. The follow
ing officers, ull gralld. wcro elected anl
installed: Dictator, Joha ". Thorn,.
Of Owoaso; Vice-Dtctator, Chnslcs H.
Dyer, OF Grand lsupids; Assistant
Dictator, Willis Merritt of TecuInso!,; Chap
ialn. Robert Conkltng, of 1.apceF; Reporter,
N. W. Webbcr, Of Detroit; Treasurer, Jacob
uxowu, OF Detroit; Guide, G, ". Barbour. OF
Fcntonyillo; Guardian, G. v. neebe, Of Lowell;
scut'ncl, H., u. Llpulnvott, Of Nortt 1Fanch;
l!cprssentatlss los snpreIne d Lodge, T..
has grown from GOO members to 2,750 III the
stuio during tho past year. uni tho tlnanrcs arc
III admirable condition. Dscr two-thtrds ot thu
1,letnheEs voted to-lay not to withdraw from tue
supremc LodRe, and decided to make =, "a uilott
a.re laws Of tho State which arc now sad to
hinder thu prosperity ot tho Order.
, 1879-02-13
THE SOU1tIT PARKS.


Tim commissioners Arra,,rjnE to Tnke Up
tl,c flint LANG nj Jsnn,,A.
Thc so,th tcrl, poorf1 i. nj urc,cnt nerotia-
s 1o.'' 80 n,.o ~ y" ~. ..s.n..,na.~
t'h0 tne sale oI t00'Eu OF It's t"ontt-yca.
bonds for the purnosc of taking up an cqha'
number pf bonds Of THO frat isstlc ny tho orig
inal touth parL ort tt,o commissioners wero al.
,"..., a. -m " ,.,. NV ~ - .ssao, % nm nm
to pay for tho land which was purc'n'cd for park
purposes. by The act Of 1871 they wero allu"ed
10 issue other bouls, running not to exceed
twonty s..,o I'm ,,rorccda NJ vbtrh vora to bo
.". ,,.a a' =, W. ~, ,,,... ho,d, hn or.
ased solely ~ taking up 'ncso oonas, T.. ~ NJ "
rangcIncnt has been mndo With the NOW
EnRlnul. Loan d. Trust Company, Of
which III. short IL pres.deut, BY which IL tnkes
ssnn ono -. IT,. ....,, ho.,Js a. az ron,s nmt
$'v,oo VI .'eeo 'esona Io'ne w., ~ ~, ~ rns..
advances the MONEY which tue rarR Cotnin'd'
s1oners will uao In calling In bonds OF the brat
series. There hayo been some intlmations Of
n,,o,n4 IN tI,c afrcct Tint th,s Drte wns too
low, slnco the bonds arc quoted at 1oo, though
1t - doubtful whether there havo geon any !atee
sales at tllut figure. onc thing which, perhaps,
intctlcrcs with these bonds. which, thuef ofat.
nnry cltcfnstancsa woa simnd tsv a. gn n4s az az
strictly tWenty-year bonds. AZ ahhnal ta1 10
levied sfor The purpose Of gradually redGcm'ng
them. When ccrtatli sun lins been collected,
It il optional With thG Comtniss1onefs @ 10
not, therefore, necessarily a1na absolutely twenty
year bonds. A ccrtain bond 1nay oc called ~ III
one year, Or two Of not Tor aluctccaail tefc
forr, t1uosn't mike as good M itlyestmGnrt ns
bonds which absolutely rilh twensy Tears: There
WAS ruMor That thu neEostatiONa Tor ING Ilt!at-
Ing of thrso bonds were brinG conducted By ar.
Chhnncey Hu'ven, anu tfusc VINO Gellevea n W.
tl1uor wero somewhat SURPRISED t'at nc shouiu
have bcct chusen for tl!at prposc, owing 70 INC
peculiar relations which lie ssttlns to il!c south
rark Board. 1t ia rcportcd, hnweFer, from
competent spurcc, that SIr. Bowen is not
, 1879-02-13
MARINE MATTERS.
A New Isoat-Imeortnnt Change In the
Inute of the Northern Trans1t Cot,rany's

A New Ifnat-In,rurtnnt Change In tile
I,nute 0f the Northern Transit Coh,rany's
IsDats.
ntfrdss Ere IrtHs. Feb 12
With every ycar Detroit ADVANCES III tic fca-
turo VI ship,bui'dJnE. 1t is believed by many
tlmt here will be built, With the opening Of tic
enlargrd Wolnntl Canal, number Of Iron
BOATS from, yenr to year. The chcap iron Il
here, the skIlicdF ]abor Is here, md the
rull!ng-n,tl1s arc here. Yesterday tlle Do
truyt Dry-Dock Company rereyed the contr0Gt
Tor building new iEun slae-w'teot steamer
which, according IL tic designs prepared by
Frank f. Kirby, will he thu tln1,d*omcst boat Of
her kud OIL tlte lakes. without any oxccpt!on
Hlc Is to be 1t'u feet long. 70 feet bcain, with
feet ut,d Inches depth OF lo1d, at,l will draw,
wuc,, jrt, fect D Inches nf water, Her bol1crs
wtc, aro to be made Of Otis steel, from designs
Of rratk Il. klrby, will l,ayc capucity of 6Do-
horse power. The bcnni epElne, Will have ~
igct STROKE, anil the cvsiuder will bc Of o. or "
ii1t,{,rs bore, With her light tlrauGf,t anu great
power L. Is confidently. believed TINT s'iu
will ntiniu a slIecd III heTenteen mica
pcr hour. IL Is the intention to fit this new
boat out expressly for excursions, mud ste vii!
ti,crstutc hive every improvement TINT years Of
cxrrrtytlec can suggest. Her rabln will DO moro
likp parlor than tint portion Of stchifcr gen
orally il, Will. large Windows and casg means Of
reaching the lower dcrks. eho Is 70 hc dong In
utI,ety DAYS, md Will cost ai,out st3,o0o. Her
carving caparIy will bs limited. It Is probable,
to BlU adults. The keel has been ordered,
md tllc wnrk Of layng her down VIII BEGIN to-
| day. AZ ret tile manager Ut this now loat does
not ktAtc wllD tic owners arc, 'lor Ho lne OWL
era tell tic tnauarer's name.
| Fur s0mu wccks hnck there have been rutnprs
,!,e routc Of the Nt.rtfrrn Transit ConranY's
urt,uclcts ia take effect OH tho opening vi uavt-
Eation. II was sald At ane tli1ln tsAt they hai
ber1l suld to t,lr GraHl Trunk Railway CnfnpaNy, :,
md ut ann,lnr Tint tart Of tl'''1n 'snl rul III
,,t,,,iattny VII tint rfp,tl tekHteu EhtrQEu and
, 1879-02-13

mon sixty dhya previous to drawing biz. rortton,
membrrs ubun ills roll. In addition 10 this, It
Ia provided TINT contingent fund sl,all bo ret
nsitla Of frnn1 tb,000 10 e8.UU0. Thcn II ts Hro-
ruaed to limit the militia oi Tho stnto to S,o0Ot
atHf IN tllIs way tho entire appfoprfatidn need
ton Of s70,0c0 from 1}llliarl's bflD, 10 called.
Finally, II was decided by lin Committee TO
meet The eonnto atd 1Tnuea 1Uint Military Con-
nlittcc, which was nt's,olntcd Tuesday 70 tt'cok
at Thu t}rant1 Pacific tn th!a city ncxt MondnY
afternoon, at wllItA time The revised bill will bo
presented md ttnelaimh OF t1,e officers urged.
Several matters wcro ycslcrtlnJ loft itl stntu
quo until tic Springfield Committee can DO
co,lsIlttcd,
, 1879-02-13

Railroad frofn Otto staeIont IN the Chicago ~
visio,,, .outhwcsterly to Chat.wort!', ~ ihe ..
Imile i,y ibis Company during t'le fhll Of 1878,
aud IL operated M ilc ChatsWorth Division: u
Ia complete In ererv respect except bh,!aaline;;
1'lrro arc 4tD 17-l00 miles now laid "ith etcoi
track. -
1hn report Of tho Land CammfssfVncr SHOWS 81
That during tho yenr 1878 there were sold b,3ol:0l
acres Of tic donated lantls to 19S pcfsons i !or
f5s,0p1.9i. Donated town lots weru so'd 70 the
rurcfasc., laid sold. 10 hcrca, for q ,29o. 1l,e
humber Of sales caneclcd . fur Il, 53 aefes;
Tlc wIlptc AREA conveyed t. tlnte. 2,@.toa''~s
acres, leaving unconveyen SIC, ,9sg. 10 acrdt.
taso place al Chicago On the last Wednesday Of
Aiay next.
, 1879-02-13

NssMARcK, D. T.. Feb. 12.-The first North
crn Pacific train, foallesl with visitors An1 rail-
roat1 Iron, crossed over ttte Missouri to-day.
The track Is lu'i an tie leo with twelse-foot
ties. .TI,c train was tic first that ever went
nycr tl,r river leu without eDtnc special bridging
unt!c1ncatft. The icr IL thrtc feet thick, Mnd
lie thermometer 20 .!rrrces bciuw zero Sfnu
hundred cnts 0f material wl1l br crossed over fur
the extension ut o,,ec.
, 1879-02-13
ONO A. MISSISSIPPI

1sn1AsApotis. Feb. 1o.-ln the United States
Court today, before Judge Gresham, William
King ct nl., sompnnants, vs. Ohio & Mlss'ssip-
pt Railroad, defendants, on the nctttion ot q
majority II, atnount Of The aeco1td lnorteago
l,on.!loldcrs for The appointment OF llohcrt
tIn.rctt, successor Of Hanuc u. r. Qdci', de.
ccaaed onu of the frustces ot said l"ndl'oldcrs,
the Court ordered Tint notice should be given
IN tic OIso & sfes!as[pri Rallroad and Allen
Campbell. tie other trustee, tb hf,ow cause
within thirty tiavs whv The prnYcr OF the Pc"
tltIuucrs should not be granted.
, 1879-02-13

Miller toll him he wnuIl find ~ bill IN bis
vest pnekct AZ Thi',o'lp subsequently, told slIe
story himself, ho orcnctl Oh. in Miller In i
iIerco !ntrbs. IN which he toll him lie didn't
want ,n's 1noncy; 'Gnt he s,, M independent Of
coward but Id foul; lint lle lla,l shpwn bis
counrlco by linking H. hia bcd Wien tlero WIS
nothing tht matter with him beyond ,l:.. fact
tat I,o WAS terribly scarci; nn1 that he had
anwn himself to DC tho aforesaid I'D frpl by
Yielding To The mustartl.p'astcr treatment.
llaslug cascd hts rnIn', .1hllIEo left the valiant
Csnta[D 10 Dpndcr over Ills wurIe.
, 1879-02-13
EX-SENATOR ARMSTRONG.

Sr. Louis, No., Fcb. 12.-Gov. Phelps today
appointed ex-Unitstl.9tates-Scnator David II.
Armstrong rs mcu,tcr Of the Board Of Police
Commissioners Of this city. Col. Armstrong
occupied the eana position when Gov. Flclsn
appointed him To Ill The vacancy IN tho United
States Senate caused By tho death OF Lewis V.
1ogy.
, 1879-02-13

C,sctsxArl, o., Nov. 12.-The Central and
Western Association OF the General Passenger
ARenta mel at The Grand Hotel to-day In Joint
session, ansl sdopted resolution TO prevent
cutting rates by providing that all competing
points Of lte terminal lines sl,nli redeem at full
tariff rates any tickets Of t1efr own Issue. A
pHf,ittce waa ntso apnointcd to devise nian
fnr fac uniform government Of tie tt,uDUn-
ticket and buygsge business, 10 rcpprt n a
meeting OF the General Association In New
Iurk.
, 1879-02-13
SILT IN REC0VER.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 19.-Charles Dean begun
a suit to recover 5000 from Mra. Tercaa Boil,
renrtseuted to be the Wits OF Tom Bell, thc
California ,nilltoralrc, Dean says hs was cn-
ps3el to trntcl With Mrs. Belt Itn thts couhtfY,
S2s550DlU
, 1879-02-13
THE JUNKETEl.S.
Fifty Members Of the Legislature Loaf
ing Around for Pleasure,
And tlIo State VIII Hare to Pny $500
Per Day for 1t.

Fltty members Of the illinois t}encral Assem-
bly,. Senators nnd Representatives., arc now
travclinE nround the Htatc fot the purpose Of
Informing Themselves on the subject Of insau!-
", prison discipline, education, nntl few other
TOPICS. Whon these gentlemen were elected to
office It was with sptt Of 1lndttstintlln1 on the
part O: tt,c!r constituents tfut they wero going
10 Springfield to pass suef laws az thu interests
OF the Stn1e acrmcd 10 demand, md thcu 70
hono. lint, very much 10 tho surorisc OF their
constituents, fifty out of .llr two hundred
and ofd members, constituting about quarter
OF the whole number, hare abandoned )cgfsln-
tiou. and have CONC of IN spree. for the plr-
poso ot having free ride niHl improving their
minds Tjley turncd up In this rity day before
yesterday Wilt, view OF getting little In
Btructon IN opthalmologv. Tic names Of these
gentlemen arc as fotlows:
SENATE.
ssse?E&t ssee ~ fe'f.es 'ssssa
~ $S; *':;ssf ;ss S's&':
n. i, H. qssss r;s s:s @ :s:.s sss@:ase
s' sfyfs'sss .Si:.' a!s:S Hs9,t
: :s ;sFss ss :SS,
s'S Es.; s:
iis5fs kssi J. qE:5 ss :I;s x:; st':
!: +: Ls.in,sr. 'AhinEdoa sG; Is!i. ,;sT iiase9t
;:; b|s s; ::$;ss ss f;ss s:s:
e'f. Ts!;s!J ! S;s NJ t;'%ssss %sss' s,rseans.
f. noss, ,"" 'v"'"* stney Clerk Of Com
vAntCe No1et ttSH''t
They can't upl,crc from Springfield 1T Pullman
paiacc-car-, pitt up at t!Ir Grand PacfQe Hotel,
nrnf then took hacss and went orer to HE West
s!do 10 visit the Eye aud Lar 1nfrmnry. at In
stttution which las yearly appropriation from
the atate. For two hours they wandered
through its wards and received Instruction Us to
The diseases OF the cYo ans! os The car. Alter
1,ns!hg absorbed during those two hours d masa
of Information which will be OF icalculunla BEN
| eft to themselves hnd to the State, md which,
presumably, they will pcdic out 10 their con-
stttucnis when they get home they left this city
Hs,d went UiI to ElRtn for thc purpose OF lndlnE
| uut what they could concerning thu subtle and
| DISPUTED prUb!c.us vi l1,aHnity. In the course
VI about two wecG+ they will have returned 10
| Springfield full nf chunks 81 knowledge. They
| Will hayc expended dnrinu lat period a ~crv
large sufh Of money. ll,clr cyc a,sd ear ins.ruc
tIun III ibis city must hive eost them $50o-no,
not cost them thai, bit cost the Statc that; for
| while the senate EaAstl u resolution to
! tllr effect tint its members who went on
thEs excursion should par their own expenses,
the House neglected. to do nnythtng nf thu ktid.
nnd short time after their return foint re. O.
luton will b. offered making M approximation
| for the EXPENSES III these yaruus committees
while on trir intellectual tour, and # will pass
both llouscs with hardly any opposition, atnl the
State viii hare to nay tie bil1s. Whtlo thcy arc
thus wandering around in Pullman cars In search
| vi knowledge, the business which they were
1 uttf IlI ,,m1 hiFN1 ALtrNu to tA
, 1879-02-13

BRocTon, Fcb. 1a-T!c Luke Shore and
Cross.Cut Railroads refuse to handle each
o,l,cr's freiuiIt, owing 10 disagreement Abont
remuneration.
, 1879-02-13

~. - 2,fo 4 rn0n hI aInHd 1nt n
wes l'o sa .rrs.l to haso eectitcs IN ts dtun
iny casu ~ is u ran ia iste,. io tns cpnysfsstnn
a1nS s o. on wlls Tas sxanmna into tic condition
81 KEnz :. sys!su, Why he could not w sny .lssR
steee ese es @st lar ss K ksss Who il sh rs.t u e.
ftaa ohtptsr' aad b s.tsa ne IN fef IT, ths address
q Mr. E!dss Mh,s kne S,,xI VII, @in ,nn. nim man ~"
nd enaet hsca ht sd he stSbpso. .d hi %
f. sn1 mi ni H. LHra,. I'd 10 wnIkta oyes to
,hs s funss I shi issra ssainst IL ind save hin tu
Glstory Of the case, of Tic kuY TO lhe two mnrefs.
an,l tpoke aboutlhis Ytat.Hlde deterllfesj thAt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22

Southern States, and the old machinists, the
peddlers of Federal offices, had not claim
ed him as their very own, and insisted upon
his return to the White House as return
of that stalwartism which has brought
whatever disgrace attaches to the Republi-
can party. Gen. Grant can escape political
death at the hands Of his selfish advocates,
only by the plan Of exile which he is said
to have adopted. The painful part Of it is
that Grant has done nothing to deserve the
damnation of such support. He was in
Office when stalwartism was rampant, and
when to scrapc off the barnacles which had
fastened themselves to the Administration
would have brought down the disfavor OF
the party which at that time did not appre'
ciate the real character OF the loud-voiced
patriots whose sole aim was plumber"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22

THE Louisville Courier-Journal says:-
William E. Chandler, secretary Of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee, said the
other day, to reporter of the Washington
Star, that the politicians will kill off Sher-
man. He is for Blaine, but not at all con-
fdent of Blaine's success. He gave rea-
sons why Grant will not be the nominee.
Here they are in his own language Grant
can not afford to make any scramble for
the nomination. 1t would belittle him il
he did. If Grant does not have at least
two-thirds of the delegates pledged to him
he will not 60 before the convention Ifhe
has less than two-thirds of the convention,
other candidates will dispute with him for
the place. / do not think he will have
half the delegates, and hence he will not
suffer his friends to present his name if he
has to contest with other leaders for the
nomination"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22

WHEN the natural wealth and resources
of Southern Illinois shall become known,
1t will be held the favored spot of Gods
foot-stool. Every year brings to light some
new element of wealth, although explora-
tons to that end have been of the most SUI
perfcial kind-most of the discoveries hay
ing been wholly accidental. We now have
it that Col. Kirkham, of Anna, has discov-
cred large stratum Of good, ne-working,
clean, white marble, among the hills in
Union county. The bed is six feet thick,
without crack or seam. Quantities of the
rare, olive-ground marble have also been
brought to light in the same locality. Col.
Kirham says there is more marble than
limestone in Union county, and if the state
ment is true, that county has more valua-
BILE source of wealth than half of the min
ing regions Of the West.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22

THE editor Of the Chester Clarion proper
ly estimates the unhesitating rapacity OF
the average Republican official. The 1885.
600 appropriation for the Chester peniten-
tiary, forms temptation, he says, that can
not be resisted by Republican officials, and
consequently the Democrats who are en-
ployed about the institution are being re.
moved, in order that the majority members
Of tAelcommission may have an opportunity
10 provide for themselves in the usual stall
wart manner. The people Of the state may
look for big deficiency when the next
legislature meets; it is probable that they
may also look tor one or two of the presen,
Republican officials Of the prison, with lit.
tie chance Of finding them in any country
with which this government has an extra.
dition treaty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22

In carrying out their purpose to rid the
Southern Illinois Penitentiary of the pres
ence of Democrats, the commissioners re-
moved the surgeon, DR.. John T. Pollock,
to give place to one G. W. Elkins, of Wen
ma. 1t is said that Pollock
is incomparably the better surgeon
but, according to the creed Of Republican,
ism, "if man have stalwartlsm, all things
else shall be added unto him." The
Chester Clarion says that when Dr. Pollock
entered upon his duties at the PRISON, he
had placed under his professional care two
hundred Of as scabby, rotten, diseased mer
as the Republican officials at Joliet could
find with which to swindle the Republican
officials at the Chester prison; but notwith.
standing the condition of the msp, and
their change IN climate, water, &C., DR.
Pollock can show better record in his
treatment Of them, and of the two hundred
others who have since been incarcerated in
the institution, than can be shown by the
physician Of any other institution in thu
state But the exigencies of the Republ
can party require ballots instead of ability
and DR.. Pollock had to give way to mar
whose friends will perform such dirty worl
as Logan g. Co. may assign to them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22

A MOST searching inquiry has just been
made as to the political faith of the en-
ployes in the Treasury Department (Hon.
John Sherman's Department. and not one
has been found who has any Democratic
symptoms whatever. Now contrast with
this fact this statement Of the Cincinnati
Gazette radical Republican,, made June
9th, 1879 mo one will ever dispute the
statement, nor will it be denied, that but
for the aid of war Democrats the war for
the Union would have been failure and
the Rebellion success" Democrats went
into the army and helped save the Union
but none Of them are considered worthy 9
place in the Department presided over by
Secretary Sherman.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22
nomination.

CTNCINNATIAYs were all agog, the other
day, over the discovery that they had, in
their midst, stout chunk of boy with q
hairy tail, fourteen inches long. The news
of the wonderful discovery went abroad
and reached Chicago. Two days later a
Chicago man reached Cincinnati, found the
hairy-tailed boy, clasped him to his breast,
shed many tears over him, and called him
his long.lost son! And to this briny-eyed
Chicagoan the boy was surrendered, and
now Chicago and not Cincinnati, is the
posessor of thathairy-tailed human wonder
Several days after surrendering the boy and
his tail, it got through the thick skull Of
the Cincinnatians, that they had been de-
frauded; that the Chicago chap was ION the
make" and will now, in very short order,
be in the show field, with the greatest liv-
ing human wonder--a boy with IA inch
hairy tail We feel constrained, in view of
all the facts, to score one tor Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22

present. The treasury power is great, but
there are greater powers, The sentiment
Of either party is greater The rcyulsion
Of the people against the misuse OF patron
age power of the greatest degree. Minus
patronage, Mr.. Sherman is not an entity IN
politics at all. His appearance Of strength
is likely to be greater every day before the
Republican convention, next year, than his
reality of it then, and should he be nomi'
mated 1t would be because OF default OF
material, and to let the party purge itself
of the 1875 fraud by accepting" after
1880 the prodigious popular verdict against
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22

DURING the whole OF the regular and ex-
ira session Of Congress it was source Of
wonder what made Senator Zachary Chand.
Ter 50 sassy" and belligerent. Some
thought it was water, but as it was said
that he had joined a temperance society it
was concluded that that was not the cause.
1t is all out now, however. He is bruiser
and is on his muscle. He was trying to
arouse brigadier to the fighting point, so
he could show his admiring constituents
how nicely he could put Mansard roof
over a brigadiers eye.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22

The Milwaukee, Sentinel takes no stock
in the Grant movement; nor does it believe
that it will be successful. From its article
headed "The Late Grant Boom" we COPY
the following paragraph: 1.-THE truth APP
pears to be that there is nothing in the
Grant movement among the people--that
whatever favor the suggestion of Grant met
with originally, has been destroyed by the
advocacy Of his claims by the hummer ele.
ment Of the party. 1t is not improbable
that the people would have been favorable
to Grant, on clean platform, if the whisky
rlngsters like the StLouis Globe Democrat,
and the relics Of carpet. bagism in the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22

The Albany IN. ~ Argus, after elab.
orately specifying the vast patronage in the
hands Of the Secretary of the Treasury, con-
cludes as follows; "Great as his powers
are, and certain and sbrewd as his use OF
them will be, we do not believe he will be
nominated for President. There is no hear,
in him. He has servants but no friends
The Republicans nominated the last blood
less man they are likely to name wher
they nominated Hayes Besides, the no
mination Of sherman would put the part,
on the defensive for all that is odious il
Rcpublicanism. That would offset every
advantage Sherman's candidacy would
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22

Our AT LAsT.--"Good morning, friend
A. am surprised to see you out, and look
ing so well; / heard you were confined to
your room, and bed, by that pest of human
ity, Piles" "Yes, Mr.. B, l had been long a
sufferer when heard Of Tabler's Buckeye
Pile Ointment. 1t proved blessing to me
indeed, one bottle having so far restored me
as to enable me to be about my business
again with ease and comfort. You can rec
ommend it as a genuine remedy" Price
80 cents q bottle. For sale by Barclay
Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22

Is IT TRuE.--Is it true that remedy has
been compounded which will do away with
the mineral and drastic purgatives of the
past centuries, and which, while entirely
efficient, will leave the system in its former
healthy conditions Yes, the remedy is
Tabler's Portaline, or Vegetable Liver Pow
der; cure for all the disorders arising
from torpid liver, and as innocent as spring
water. Give 1t trial. 1t will do what it
promises. Price so cents bottle, For
sale by Barclay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22

The area of arabic lands in the United
States is estimated at 1,590,000,000 square
miles. The amount in actual cultivation is
only 275,00O square miles.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-22

ADEMocRAT CURED.--A leading Demo-
crat of Burlington, Mr.. L. NJ. Sutton speaks
In the highest terms of the curative power
OF the celebrated Kidney-Wort. II first
cured him of a distressing kidney disease,
and he now uses it whenever he has any
symptoms Of billiousness or needs toping
up. II acts efficiently on the bowels, and
cares the worst cases of piles.