davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-26

L7ndon Lana and TF0tfr.
will TELL YOU circumstance that happe1e4
twenty-five or thirty years ago, when was re-
siding ia Calcutta One morning our friend,
the late DR.. Eass, Surgeon Of the Royal Army,
brought to my husband, Dr. John Grant, box
containing I've I've or thirteen pearls OF various
sizes, saying: '>Grant, you ares well-known man
III Calcutta, and want you to hear the curious
account OF these pearls, aud to take charge OF
the box and let HE know any change you may
see in them. Their history is as follows: About
forty wears ago lady at Amboyun gave pearl
to each Of Two sisters, sayng: 'sThcse are breed
ing pearls; take good care at them; never touch
them with tne hand, as heat Injuries them, and
feed them o., r1ce.' One OF these sisters has
just come to Calcutta, aud she has lent the boz
to mt to show you. In the forty years she has
had it this is the resnlt--:welre or thirteen
young oues." The box was opened, and there
lay on cotton the mother pearl, q rather large
bus lll-shaped individual. The eldest daughter
as l called it was lovely pearl about the size
that jewellers generally set three i4 ring. The
others we're perfect in shape but gradually de-
creased 10 size; two very small I called the
tHlns, as they stuck together, and the last was
very wee seed pearl. According to instructions,
T.ce was put into the box, which was locked In 3
secret drawer in the cabinet, Of which my bus
band alone kept the key. After some days 70
opened the box, and to our astooishment We
found that every grain Of rice had been nibbled.
canuot think Of i better word. How nibbled,
l cannot imagine, but that one fact eau v0uch
for lev weeks after we had to leave Cal
cl9tta. The box was returned to DR.. Vass, aud
what became Of II know not. I have often
mentioned 1t to my friends, aud some years ago
that, people in the East believe in breeding
pearls.
, 1879-01-26

tensely practical and material. Their pleasure.
we're exciting. but coarse. Why did not A.,
with its civilizing influence, contribute to save
the crum bling Empire. We forget that ar. IL.
self had dceenerated since The days OF Phtdas,
and was prostituted to suit the taste Of a pross
people without lofty ideal. Nothing Is 6etter
attestcd than the gradual decline of art frnnn
Augustus to Diocletian. Literature made no
serious effort tor the intellectual elevation of
the people. But philosophy, you say, divine
influence. But the philosophy OF the Romaps
was not that OF Plato, longing aftsr
lofty and eternal ideas. Why, philosophy va
duller to q Roman than theology 10 dandy
With parted hair and drawlins rolce. Epice,eaa
philosophy alone Was popular with the Romans.
teaching pleasure as the end OF life, denyinp
future life. and riaiculing all spiritual teach
fngs.
aud tended to destroy. Thele was Christiauitr.
corrupted. It had not attacked slavery, nor ele-
yated woman, nor destroyed the amphitheatre,
Those who have observed tue resistless tide OF
fashion and inidelitS among us,-among the
higher and Intelligent classes, when we haYe
books, and orators, aud colleges, and stern pull
pits--can conceive how powerless WAS the indu-
ence OF an unpopular religion at Rome
when the leading pcor1e were Pasans. The
Fathers OF the Church did not dream OF saving
the Empire; perhaps they scarcely wanted to
save it. Christianity was uOL sent TO save a rot
ten Empire, but to save mankind [applausel:
nnd it was pcedful first for the old races aud
empires to be swept away An entirely new
civilization was to arise on the ruins Of the old.
framed from the beautiful union Of Teutonk
strength with Christian truth. The Roman
world must reap the natural penalty Of its vices
and perish. 1t was the fat OF Eternal Justice,
And what is the lesson to usa It Is that ms
tcria1ism. will always bear such fru1ts,-that
when dominant and widespread it will alyays
enl in such ruin. Materialism is the cause
and sequence OF goddess philosophy, and i.
moral poison to society. don't care how
brilliant Won make n external civilization,
don't care what form it assume, but do
know that it conceals the poisonous asps Ut
sensrality and that it will destroy, sooner or
later, if not couuteracted; any Empire, or State,
or nation on the face OF the earth. (Aoplause.t
No Empire is strong enough to resist the a.
sauits OF nu infdel materiaism when it has BE-
come trium plant rs the ruling influence OF 50.
ciety, unless a still stronger force is sent to
countczact it, and scourge it, and hiss it, and
force it into the shadows OF eternal darkness.
Beware of the entrance Of this iusidious dend
in your homes and minds Cling rather to the
truths, If ever so honeiy, which have saved so
ciety and have survived the proudest monu-
merits Of the boasted civi1ization o1 the Pagan
world.
, 1879-01-26

Cd; spring, No. !, ss; No. 2, 6s 1od; white, No.
!, 81 Sd; No. 2. So Cd; club, No. I. 9s 80; no. =
o.. Coru-New, No. !, 22s Sd; old, No. l. 23e'
PRoyls1oSs-Porl, lis. Lard, 32s.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 25.-CoTToS-Stoderate in
outry at 6.1615 9-16d; sales s, GOO bales; spec
nlation and export, 2, 900; American o.ooo-
Pnoy1s1oSs-Pr1ule mess beef. 70a. ,.a
LoSpoS, Jan. 25.-REr1SEp PErEoLEuH-o9sg
0iEd.
SPiH1rs OF TUEpEST1SE-12s.
The following were received by the Chicago
Board OF Tradc: arm
L,yEKpooL, Jun. 25-11:30 d. m.-Flour, 1870
oos, Wheat-Wintcv, Sc 6d09s I'd; No. spring,
Gs lodges: white. 8s 0d@0s Sd; club. 9sGgs o.
Corn-New, 22s Sd; old. 23s. Pork, lis. Laro'
32s.
Lrysnroo1. Jan. 25.-Prime mess pork. East st
ern, AS; Western. 4ls Bacon-Gumbser[ands; ,!s
etes9 eRs SSf' rs; shoaldcqs @ a1s a. Hams: Lard
:s1s sd. Prime mess beef, new, rs. India ness neg
beef new, 7os: extra India mcss, old, S1e.
Cheese, 4Gs. Tailow, 36s Sd.
LONDON, Ian. 25. .-L1yEnrooL-W heat rather
easier: spring, IS 3dG26s %. Corn rather easier;
a3s Cd. Cargoes OF coast-Wheat and corn 1rm.
, 1879-01-26

10 the Tptsttr7a dss0cs4t<1 Pfsss"
NEW lonK, Jan. 25.-Corros-Quiet but steady
at 7-16Q99 9-16c; futures steady; January, O. 45c;
February, 9.48c; March, o.66c; April, oslo;
May, o. .36c; June. 10.0Sc
FLouE-Quiet; receipts, Is, 700 hrls; supe1 State
and Western, 53. 00@3. 81; common to good extra,
50 .5o13. go; good to choice, So. o59A. 50: white
wheat extra, 81. 55G15. 25: extra Ohio, $3.50
s. 90; ST. Louis, 81. so@5.75; Minnesota patent
process, So 5oDS. 90.
GEA1s-wheat-N Winter lower; spring quiet but
steady; receipts, 100, 600 bu; rejected spring,
7Gc: uneraded do, 94c; No. 3 spring, o2G1o2Hc;
unsradcd red, oscQ5l. ooM; No. do, S1.oa9
I.04M; No. 2 Go, sales lis, 600 bu at 81. o9a3
1.09H; No. do, 81. 0oa3GS1: 10; ung1adcd am.
Der, ST. .05G11. 10. Rye irMcr; Western quoted at
5sId0c. Barley quiet: malt noninally IN nnchansed. @
Corn noalnally unchanged; Eeceipts, o3. cog BY; BY;
I6sac; 30. ., 4UAm47c in store; 4sc aaoat;
rouad yellow. sec. Oats dull and lower; receipts,
bg NJ s Th!s 2ss s1sS SS westefe ga
'le: SSais Tas'sra; bas saesdy ste I
Hors-Nomlually UNCHANGED.
nouainalIy unchanged. Molasses nominal1y un-
changed. Rice STEADY and UNCHANGED.
dull 11a.d uaitea' ans $1,000
TALLow-Quiet but steady at 6s:sc.
REslS-Firm at s1.:35ll: 40.
TuRrEsT1SE-Firm at .04G119Ec-
EGGs-Firm; Western, Soc.
! LEATnEn-Quiet but steady: hemlock sole,
Bueuos Ayrcs and Rio Grand light; middlcs and
heavy vcights, 1DfGe1c.
WooL-Donestic fleece, 27D40; pulled. 17136c;
unwasheu. lD425c; Te1as 13Gt23c.
PROVISIONS -Pork-Aarket uu1l. Mess Ss.25
for old; S9.75 for new. Best dull and nn-
4Ac; short do, &C. Lard quiet; prime steam.
SG. 1896. 50.
IsurTER-- Firm; Western, 6@3lc.
cHEEsE-Quict but steady: Western, @98Ac.
WRfskT-Nominal at ST. 10
Observation-Disclosures copper quiet: ingot lake,
15Ac; piS iron dull and nominal; Scotch. 22,.0
&c: American, S15. oo@17. 90; Russia sheetins,
103a@l03c.
, 1879-01-26

Ih3Onf7 National. .
"fou look sad and thoughtful, Lornfc dear," "
said the Princess, after they had got home at
K'deau Hall. "Wtat is it: Do you pine for
the heath-clad hills Oh
"No, Louie dear" said the Marquis. "Not
that, but MY mind misyive5 mc as to the ulti-
virtue Of your Royal rank, you are ever to pre-
cede NE"
why, Lorne, I declare, I never,-though
ID beard OF Highland pridc.-I never thought
you,d presume to desire me to give up the right
which my birth confers upon mc''
No. no." said the Marquis, ssit's not that;
think OF toe rigor Of Canadian winter; think
OF your feelings, on q bitter biting morning,
with the thermometer down among the th;rties;
thlnk-op! it makes my marrow treeze-of mT
dear, darling Louie being compelled BY that
precedence rule to get up first and build tho
kltcheD-ire.,'
, 1879-01-26

BY TELEGRAPH.
EEw TCRE.


TO the 1r1ster71 Associated Prfss.
NEW ToRK, dan. 22.-Governments active.
Railroad bonds were strong.
State securities were dull.
The stock market, although less active than
yesterday, was, nevertheless, extremely buoy
ant, and the upward movement in prices was
continued. The advance for the day ragged
from X to ~ Der cent, the latter for Michigan
Central. Northwest, st. Paul, Canada South
ern, Illinois Central, and coal stocks were also
prominent in the upward n1oremeut. Among
the investment shares Rock Island, New York
Central, aud Chicago & Alton were again higher
on good demand. The closing dealings were
characterized by great strength aud activity in
the eutirc list. and in number OF instances the
highest quotations Of the week were current.
Transactions, ::a30. 900 shares, Of which II, 900
were Eric common. 1000 Eric preferred, 1.0o0
Northwestern common, q. 600 Northwestern pre-
fsrred, :G,0o0 St. Paul common, $500 St. Paul
na, 5000 Michigan Central. l2,003 Wabash,
$500 Ohio common, 4,030 Ohio preferred, 5000
st. Louis. Kansas City Il Northern, 9.C01 Nor
ris Il Essex, 5000 Illinois Central, 5000 St. Jo-
seph, 4,0c0 New Jersey Southern, 1000 Canada
Southern, 5000 New York Central, 1000 Pitts
burg, and 1900 Kansas Pacific
Money market easy at 213 per cent, closing
at2. Prime mercantile paper, ;3n17Ge5-
Sterling exchange, sixty days, steady at 4s5;
The weekly hank statement is as follows:
Loans, increase, S1,247,S 800; specie, increase,
SS7 100: 1egatenGers, increase, S. 633, 500; de-
posits, increase, 3,33o0, 900; circulation, de-
crease, Sl50, 600; reserve, increase, 81 S3
The banks now hold sl7,2S5,oo0 in excess Of
, 1879-01-26

A miner in Austin, New, On going home for din
ncr, found neither meal nor wife. 4 nefghbor
told him that bis wife had gone away in the
morning across tho fields. There was heruditarJ
insanity in her family as he we'll knew, aud be
suE1ni5ed that she bad wandered off while de-
mented, although he had never detested in her
any symptoms Of brain disease. Hc found her
he hastily set out on her trail. He followed
the track easily for mile Then he came to
a spot where the footprints ceased and the
traces Of horse and sleigh began. He vent =
mile further, aud stopped at a tavern. There
be was told that bis wife aud strange man
bad eaten dinner. In short she bad eloped-
The miner abandoned the trail
, 1879-01-26
SAFE.

The SNOW lay deep DER close aud keen,
The deer fed to his hold:
Swept keen aud fast the biting blast
Amongst my tender fold;
Ny lamoies wee were spatched from mo
And buried in the cold.
When hastcned spriug his love to sing
Unto each op' ming bloom, -.
Low on the ground, in soErow drowned:
laid INC By theIr touzb:
Though sun shone bright. saw no light
Afy soul WAS stepped in gloom "a ;,
Summer skies, sad Autumn dyes,
And Winter chill and drear, .'~
With breaking heart watched you psrt,
And JOIN toe rear on year.
weary life. with SORROWS rife, '~~
Ayake-thv end is near!
Fierce blows the gale. loud tempests vail,
The clouds Of storm are riVen:
But, safe and fast, my soul at last
IL in (;od's Ha7bor driven.
All Joy is mine. al1 praise Is Thine,
For lambies safe in Heaven:
CHICAGO, Jan. -, 1870. ELLEy GR1x.
, 1879-01-26
THE SIREN.

She clasps me- 50 tight IN her clingng. white arms,
That gasp with my burning hot breath; "
She has tured me SO far with her dark, flashing
eyes :,
That seem near the portals Of Death.
In pain. in despair, and confusion lie,
Held so close i'll her fervid embrace:
And shirrr and start IN my fear and Eemorse .
As look on her pitiless face.
How swiftly the visions OF Youths sunny 4outs
Rise unsoughr and unbidden 10 view!
bow swiftly long cherished and passionate hopes
Fade away as the shadows pursue:
So quickly. a1as! has the glance from her brow
Drawn me on from the pathway OF Right,
I'LL l crouch at the threshold OF darkness aud
gloom,
Till peer through limitiesa night ... j..
A, E.
, 1879-01-26
Photographfng by tho Electric Light.

Portraits br the electric light" is the latest
novelty. Go to! there is nothing new under the
sun. Fifteen years ago l recoilcct going late at
night into rery shady place on the Surry side,
because saw 4 staring placasd inscribed, !" Por-
traits BY electric light in minute, only and
si19ence." Went in, paid my eighteen pence
to ruthan who looked like tivket-of-ieave
man, but combined the Offices OF doorlnan, cash
ier, and photographer. was locked IN u room
with this siuistcr-tooking gentleman and cam
era and thing thar looked like lighthouse
ip reduced circumstances. He focused me By
means Of farthiag dip. He blew it ont; he
time was come; but he exploded something IN
tile lighthouse that nearly blinded me, escap-
ed With my life and SCARED, pal]id, spectre-ltks
portrait of myself, which have to the present.
dny.
, 1879-01-26

Total 49,. 49, 81, 203, s32r 300
To refund all the outstanding bonds bearing
more than ~ Der cent interest would require
tLe issue ct about S5l0, ,oo, ,0io more per cents
than are authorized by tie net OF 1870.
The market for Government bonds was weak
The Gs Of 1851 we're unchanged as 106s6, an;;
the 5-aos of 1867 at 10116, but the SOS Of 1858
yccrdcd x, to 101M, and the 10-z0s u, to 104s,
The new IS Of 1851, although, as We hare shown,
exceedingly remote from the possibility OF
nc;n1 ca1;cn. s,,fTero3 a sharn decline, falling
, 1879-01-26
/ Shout | Short L. d S. I Short
ders. ribs. Clears. clears.

Long clears quoted at 81. 07.: loose and 81. 2o,s
boxed; Cnmberands, S. 50G5, 90 boxed; 1ong-cut
hams. 7G7.=c: sweet-pckled hams. 6!z1Gac for
1d to Is b average; green hams 97s95sac for same
averages; green shoulders, 21s03c-
Bacon quoted at 4ttaGL4..c for shoulders. 43zQt5c
for short ribs, 5@54c for short clears, 71xG74c
for hams al1 canyaecd and packed.
GREAsE-Nas quoted at 515=c for white, ~
@42ic for yellow, and 4G4Aic for brown.
BEEF PKODUCTS-Were steady and quiet at
s.. 75GS 90 for mess, SS.5018. rs for extra mess,
and Sl4. 5OGe15. 90 for hams.
TAlLow-Was quiet at 6183se for city, and 54
&HtC for country.
, 1879-01-26
Unparalleled Sales OF 4 Per Gents
Since JAM.
The Rise in Stocks Uninterrupted
Chicago Loan l1arket.
THE Produce Markets Less Act
i've, and Steadier.
Hogs Tirm-ProTisions Easier---Grain
Ouiet--Moyement Of the Week.
FINANCIAL.

The principal event in financial circles was, as
It has been since JAN l, the subscriptions for
Thea per cents. These were Saturday ST., ,02S,
zoe. As reoorted BY telegraph, the sales Of /
Der ccuts since the resumption OF specie pay
men1s have been, together with the calls made:
, 1879-01-26

FLoUR-Was quiet and firm. The trading was
chiefly local. Shippers made some inquiries, but
mostly held OF. some expecting reduction in
freight rates. Sales were reported Of It's brls
winters at $500; 300 brls springs. partly at
81. 90; and 100 brls rya flour on private terms.
Total, 575 brls. The following was the nominal
, 1879-01-26
COMMERCIAL.
Latest qnotstions for January delivery on the
leading articles fnr fhc last fun h1lsiness dars.

Inc following were the receipts and ship
nc31s OF the leading articles OF produce in this
city during the twcnty-four hours ending at
o'clock on Saturday morning and correspond
ing date twelye mouths ago:
, 1879-01-26
BY TELEGRAPH.

FOREIGN.
Special Dispatch 10 i,.e 7s75une.
Lt7ERroo1. jar. 25-l1 go T. m.-FLoUE-No.1 ],
22s; No. 2, 18s.
Observation-Disclosures, No. I, IS I'd: No. 2, s.
, 1879-01-26
The amount Of per ceuts authorized BY the
sct Of 1870 is 81, ,0oO, 600, 900. The amount sold

The amount Of per cents authorized by the
sct Of 1870 is s, ,0oO, 600 0oo. The amount sold
up to date is s31, 600 o30 SO that there now re-
mains to be sold but s663 600, 900 Of per cents,
which is not enough to refund all the 520s.
1040s, and 6s OF 1851. LEGISLATION will be needed
to authorize the issue Of more per ceuts.
The per cents Of 1851 cannot be redeemed,
excepting s1s,415,0o0 on Dec 81 next, before
1851, when s27s,32i,350 OF them fall due. The
only way of reaching these per cents before
1851 would be By purchase in the open mar
kct- After the Is Of 1851 come the SIS Of 1881,
amounting to S5oS4440350 40 $50 The following is
summary Of the bill, now before the Prcsi-
Dent for his signature, passed BY both Houses
uf Congress to facilitate the rcfunding Of the
dcot:
1t authorizes The Secretary Of the Treasury, in
1ue process OF Tt;undlng tEc national bebt, to eI
change directly At pAr The bonds OF The United
States bc1ring per cent interest for the uonds
commonly knoHn Us ave-twentscs outstanding anu
uucailed, aud directs that wnrncycr all such ;ire
twenty bonds shol' oe redeemed the provision Of
this section. unn all existing provisions Of law
authorizing tho refunuipg of the national debt,
6hal amply to any bonds bearing s pcz cent or
higher rate OF interest that may 1e reccemable-
IN ans exchange made under the provisions of this
section :ss;elcet nnT he allowed OIL tho bonds re-
deemed for period Of three mon hs.
1t applies to the outstanding bonds, as fol-
, 1879-01-26

There hare now been called this rear S1a0,-
Oh, 900 Of Der cents; there are still s3ls, ,079
800 of 5:20s to be called After these conc
$1o4, 300 OF 104os, and s2s2, 76, $50 Of 6s OF
1sS1. There are nov ahead Of the new IS OF
1851 the following amount Of bonds that mus.
be redeemed before they can be affected:
s-oos Of 1867 uucalled. $3.50, GA, 600
5-20s Of 1865 ...... .....- - ..... 81, 465, 300
1871 ...... 1874, :5e, 500
es OF 1SSl................. ....,.. 49,, 7:,B, $50
, 1879-01-26
T0t3}. ........ -. ..-.2UG, t3f3
IE NE1H yaRE EAI11pnAr

IN NEW YORK SATURDAY.
New YORK, Jan. 25.-Receipts-Flour, L, 500
brls; wheat, 1880 br; corn, $3.50 bu; oats,
1888 bu; corn-meaf, see pkgs; rye, 3,31U bu;
barley, "a zoo bu; malt, $3.50 bu; pork, 1,255
brls; beef, 1853 ties; cut-mcats, 7,249 plzgs;
lard, 1878 tics; whisky, 562 brls.
Exports-For twcuty-four hours-Flour, 1000
brls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 1,oo0 bu; oats,
600 bu.
GOODS RECEIVED
at bort OF Chicago Jan. %, 1879: Fowler Bros,
12344 23;4 sacks salt; Carson. Pirie, Scott d6 Co..
eases linens: Brown & Prior, one case dry
goods; A. q. Abbott j. Co., one case artists
materials. Collections, 81, ,63S.61.
, 1879-01-26

Tho following is detailed statement Of the
shipments Of provisions for the week, and since
NuT. I, 1878. with comparisons:
, 1879-01-26

BRAN-Was more active. and irrcguiarly firmer,
Sales were reported Of 20 tons at 81. 63=QS. 90
per ton on track, and to arrive free on board
cars.
CorS- S-MEA1-Coarse vas nominal at about $40. so
per ton OH track.
ScnEES1NGs-Sale WIS made OF 90 tons at $40. 90
per ton.
, 1879-01-26

The following were tas exports Hom Ne"
York for the week ending as dated:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-04

II FRANKLIN were alive he could add
to his maxims what We know 10 be q
truism, that wherever there is money in
sight there is somebody to "go for it," In
the building of the Cook county court
house we have the exemplifcation. The
Cook county commissioners met, a few days
ago, to examine bids for the work. The
board accepted P. j. Sections bid of 800
lat for the carpentery, although Charles
Cummings bid for the same work was only
$4,000. Ii accepted P. ]. Sections bid Of
SOL, 40S tor thefre proofng, although W. NJ.
Anderssn's bid was only $4,000. 1t gave
the plastering to Thomas O'Brien and son
at $S4, SAT, although W. N. Anderson Of
fered to do it for $4,000. Davis Il Co,
were awarded the steam-ttting at s32,805,
although l. ]. Pope & Co. offered to perform
the work at $27,s25. Here then, in these
four instances, the commissioners gave as a
simple gratuity to contractors, the enor-
nous sum Of $76,2l5,2S. II is an exceed
ingly innocent soul that believes there is
nothing under the surface
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-04


interest to the country, were studiously ig-
nored, and the battles of fifteen years age
fought over again with all the venom OF
hate-inspired natures. The Chambers and
Conklings are determined that the ques-
tons that were settled by the war, shall not
drop out of the arena of politics, They
are determined that the hates OF the two
sections shall be kept alive, and that, while
they can prevent it, peace and good Will
shall gain no foot hold among our people,
This purpose is paIpable 10 everybody ana
upon its success depends the continued eX'
istence of the Republican party. Turmoil,
hate and confusion are the bread of life to
the Republicanism of the hour; COM
pletely reconciled people, good will and
mutual respect and confidence are its bane,
and would speedily work its complete and
final overthrow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-04

A SEARCH WARRANT allows an officer TO
90 through your house from cellar to gar
ret, and Lindsey's Blood Searcher is war
ranted to 60 through your system from top
to toes and drive out al blood diseases. Its
cures are wonderful and certified to by doc
tors, preachers and people. Scrofula, Mer-
curial Diseases, Eyspelas, letter, Ulcers in
the Lungs or on the Skin, Boils, Pimp!es,
&c, we warrant il 10 cure, 1t is a purely
Vegetable Compound and Powerful Tonic.
For sale by all Druggists. See that our
name is on the bottom of the wrapper,
R. E. SELLERS Il Co., Propis, Pittsburgh,
Pa, Barclay Bros Agents,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-04

SINCE the President, backed by the
Chambers of the Senate, is determined not
to surrender the right to squander tens Of
thousands of dollars in paying the short
haired strikers and bummers Of the cellars
and slums of New York, Philadelphia and
other localities, for rendering our elections
farce we shall see how his shoulder-hit-
tiers and dead-rabbits will get along with
out money. There is not an honest, candid
Republican in New York or Philadelphia,
who does not regard the appointment OF
hundreds and thousands Of deputy mar
shals to run the elections of those cities, in
the interest Of party, as q grand outrage.
George W. Childs has denounced the prac-
tice in unmeasured terms, and called for a
modification of the law, under which such
extreme proceedings are possible. If,
now, Mr.. Davenport's blear-eyed, short
haired DULLES again corral 5000 or 10000
voters with no other view than to keep
them from voting the Democratic ticket
they'll do their corralling at their owl
proper expense, and not at the expense o
the people.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-04

NoTIcE.-To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
The Cairo Bulletin will pay no bills con-
tracted by any of its employees, or any one
connected with the Bulletin, unless the
same is made on a written order signed by
myself, and the order must be attached to
the bill when presented, and no contracts
for advertising or job work are valid unless
the same are endorsed by myself.
Z. A. BURNETT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-04

WHEN the hand OF disease is laid heavily
upon us, robbing life of all its pleasures,
anything that will afford relief is gladly
welcomed. Sickness is no light afiiction,
and that form Of it known as Piles, or Hem
orrhoids, can be permanently relieved by
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, which
never fails when used according to direc-
tons. Price 80 cents a bottle. For sale by
Barclay Bros.