davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27
BREAKING ANOTHER MANACLE.

One of the first acts Of Congressman
Townshend was TO introduce into congress
bill to prevent the indiscriminate remov-
al of cases from the State courts to the courts
of the United States By these remoy-
ais poor men who cannot follow their cases,
are outraged; the ends of justice are often
defeated, and the execution of the law de,
layed in all cases and defeated in many
Already the dockets Of the Federal courts
are so encountered that one half the liti-
giants will not live to see determination
of their cases.
The bill of Mr.. Towshend is intended to
restrict the evil in way that will not i'm.
pair the rights Of any citizen or jeopardizc
any interest of the government, II simply
provides against the sweeping removal Of
civil causes by either party, upon amere af-
davit-a mere bubble.
The bill is plainly in the interest of JUS
ticc, takes from designing men and corpo-
rations right they have frequently en-
ployed to worry poor men into submission
or to compel them to abandon their rights;
and is a measure that is clearly in the inter
est of justice and good government. Yet
the Republican minority in congress-pay-
ing into the hands of rich men and rich
corporations, and seeking to avail ltseIr or
every opportunity to strengthen the Federal
government at the expense Of the rights Of
the peopie-has violently opposed it, and
will, If the bill becomes law, compel the
tool in the White House, 10 apply his veto.
The people have eyes, and they see; and
many months will not pass by before the
right will be vindicated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27

DAVID J. BAKEB will be S candidate for Circuit
Judge y the Fri Judica Circuit al the election
10 b. held on the % DAY June. 1879
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington d, G, May 23 1870
As 1t has turned out, greater humbug
never was perpetrated than the $40 certif.
cate prcjcc, for allowing the poor people
to invest in government securities. Neither
Secretary sherman or any other person is
to blame for this. The plan was well in.
tended, and If /, could have been cmriod
out would have benefited thc government
and the small investors alike. But as il is
the small investors probably Withhold abou,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27

We are suthorizeGio Anoluoc JONI VI, LANsDES
ns candidate for C.reuii Judge IN the First il.
diuilI Circuit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
tJadicial election, June 1879

For Supreme Judge, First District
JOHN Il. MULKEY. OF Alexander county.
For Judges, First Judicial Circuit,
JOHN VI. LANSDEN, Alexander county.
MONROE c. CRAWFORD, Union county.
DANIEL VI. BROWNING, Franklin county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27
For tie Cairo Bulletin.
LANSDEN AND BAKER.

DEMOCRATS, CHOOSE VI BETEEN Them
VOTE FOR BAKER Is A VOTE AGAINST
i.ANspES.
The Republican leaders are determined
That every Republican vote in the First
Judicial circuit shall he cast for Harker
Baker and Mccartney
The Republican papers and strikers ar,
appealing to Republicans, white and black
10 vote an unscratchcd ticket, md thus keey
tic judiciary out Of the hands Of the "cop
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27

s5,ooo,oOO of the s4o'ooo,ooo 10 DC issued
AVID tbc res, will go into the hands of spcu-
,.tors and capitalists The secretary make
.,rr,otiors for their sale as strict as posi-
hc bpt the accounts from all quarters that
,oyula,ions are Systematically violated, and
his ;mnossible to detect the violators. The
operations in this city furnish good exam.
plc of the way the thing works, The Ger,
tifcatcs are sold at the Treasury Depart
ment, the Patent Office. The rule is that
no one person can buy more than 800
worth of certificates, but the rule is dead
letter. The bankers employ regularly
corps of agents who go the rounds each
day, sometimes in different suit or disguiscs'
thus beng able to buy from $500 to 81 900
worth each. As the bonds are worth now
a premium Of one or two per cent. il will
be seen that a thriving trade is possible, Il
is too bad, but it cannot be helped Tie
| amount authorized has been absorbed IN
! this way rapidly, and will be exhausted in
about a week longer. Secretary Shermans
declination of the Ohio nomination for
Governor is so emphatic that the Repubh-
cans are canvassing the chances with his
name left out of the list. Itappears to me
that among ohoans sojourning in Wash
ington a large majority are for Judge Taft,
and the number is rapidly increasing.
The Warner silver bills drags slowly
along in the House, its friends appearing 10
be less in hurry TO dispose Of il since It's
Objectionable features were modified q few
days ago. There seems to be very strong
feeling against any financial legislation
and think this measure will be stranglei
in the House or Senate. Greenbackism Is
waning in popularity since the Democrats
are not disposed to let the little squad Of
nationals control them.
That very important matter, the counting
Of the electoral vote, attracts new interest
from the fact that the House select commit
tee on the subject has bill which seems,
upon hasty examination, to be free from
ambiguity, and to be fair. The sections OF
most interest at this time, are the 18th 9th,
It'll and 18th, and give them in full.
9Th. Controversies as to electoral votes
in any State may be passed upon ty its
highest judicial tribunal, who shall send
It's decision under seal TO the President Of
the senate.
9th. Both Houses of Congress shall
meet on the second Monday in February
next after the meeting of electors; the
President of the Senate shall preside; two
tellers shall be appointed by the Senate and
two by the House.
-,h Tho prosidont of .ho Senate shall
oman oil tho cor,;fco,os and tho votes shall
be counted BY. the two Houses in the alpha
ho,ical ordor of tbo States &C certified. I'm.
lose roiocted bv both Hopsos. if there be q
controvorsv IN any State and 4 certified dc.
cis;on Of il nv i,s HIGHEST judicial
,.;br,oI tho oIoctorol votes Of that State
s''a'' Oe oo"N''0 ~ '000''''i''e '''''"'''
unless the decision is reversed by DOt!I
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27

We ere Authorized 10 announce DANIEL VI
BROWNING. of Franklin county az q candidate f-F
Circri. Judge. IL the First Circuit
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27

single Republican voter in Alexander
county.
Had the contest remained non-partisan
one, hundreds of Democrats would have
voted for Judge Baker. But Judge Baker
being the Republican Notwithstanding
as Republican and supported as a Repub-
ican-haying completely changed his base,
or permitted the managers of his party to
do it for him, no Democrat who desires the
success of his ticket or the election OF Mr..
Lansden will now support Mr.. Baker.
Itls fact that cannot be disguised that
the real fight is between Mr.. Baker and
Mr.. Lansden. Mr.. Lansden has 10 beat
Mr.. Baker or he himself will be defeated.
The leading Republicans have but little
hope Of beating Mr., Crawford with Mr..
Harkcr, or Mr., Browning with Mr., Nc
Cartney; but they DO hope and expect to
beat Mr.. Lansden with Mr.. Baker. They
count confidently on this because they have
been assured that Baker will receive at
least two hundred Democratic votes in
Alexander county.
Not a single Republican vote will they
allow to 90 70 Mr. Lansden, yet they ex
pect two hundred Democratic votes in this
county, to go to Mr.. Baker.
Fellow Democrats, shall It be said that
one of the Republican caucus nominees
was elected over a Democratic convention
nominee by Democratic votes!
Every vote thrown for Baker is vote
gainst Lansden, for Lansden must over
come that vote or be beaten.
Let no Democrat cherish the insane no.
ton that Baker and Lansden can both be
elected. Such hope or expectation is the
extreme Of folly.
If Mr.. Baker is elected, Mr.. Lansden will
be defeated, and if he is defeated he will
be slaughtered by his own political friends
be beaten because Democrats piled up II
bigger vote for Mr. Baker than Mr.. Lans-
den's supporters could overcome.
If any Democrat has pledged his vote TO
Mr. Baker, let him take the advice the
Cairo Sun gave to Republicans who were
| pledged 10 Mr.. Lansden -construe the
changed aspect of affairs as, of itself, work
ing your release.
You promised TO vote for Judge Baker
asJuDGE BAKER, and not as theRepublican
caucus candidate who is expected to beat
one Of your party nominees, and that nom
inee an honored and respected resident Of
your own county The conditions being
changed without your consent, your obi
CATION falls TO the ground.
Democrats, and especially the Democrats
Of Alexander county, should not for mo-
mcnt forget that the Republican fight is
chiefly against Mr. Lansden. The managers
fthat party will see to il that every Rcpub.
lican in the Circuit votes an unscratchcd
ticket.
That vote, of itself, Mr.. Lansdcn can
overcome but if by Democratic support in
Alexander county or elsewhere, Mr.. Baker
is put ahead Of his ticket, Mr.. Lansden's
election will be greatly impcriled,if not de.
| feated.
Let Democrats, then, stand by their nom.
inecs Mr. Lansdcn Is as able man, as
good a man as Mr.. Baker, and better man
from tho Democratic plane of observation,
| in this that he is the Democratic conyen
ton nominee, while Mr.. Baker is the Re.
publican caucus nominee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27

$3.50 to Clubs of Ten and Upward!
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27

FENNEL tea is simple remedy to quiet
the baby, and this innocent article is en-
bodied in DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, which puts
the baby to sleep without the evil use Of
opiates Prices % cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27

RHYTHMIC LIFE-Whcn the blood, free
from Impurities makes rythmic melody in
mans life, he cannot suffer from trouble
with the kidneys or liver, and piles will not
trouble him. Kidney Wortis an unfaiing
cure for these evils 1t also aids digestion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27

CoMPLEXIoNAL lNDICATIONs.--The COM
plcxion Of persons whose digestion is out
Of order, who are bilious, or who lack
vigor or always exhibits an unhealthy tint.
1t is by regulating the bodily organs and
by promoting digestion and assimilation,
that the parchment hue indicative Of III
health, is banshed from the cheeks. To
rectify the fault of sallow CON-
plcyion, use Hostetters Stomach
Bittcrs, an invigorant and Alternative
which removes those obstacles TO renewed
strength, physical comfort and personal at.
tractivcncss- imperfect digestion and
secretion, and dsordcred condition If ,hc
bowels. Persistence in the use of ,h,s in
estimablc corrective and toEic Will assurodlv
result in renewed physical regularity and
vigor, will tend to increase bodily sinh.
stance and cause the glow and clear color
Of health to return TO the sallow was,od
check.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TOR SUPREME JuD6E-FIRsT DISTRICT.

EoR SUPREME JUD6E-FlRST DISTRICT.
Thereby RrDounte myself candidate before The
people 81 the ensuing Jane election, in the firsi
Juoeial District foG the once 81 inlse 81 The "a.
prerne colri- JOhN n MlLhEl.
March 2sih 1879,
Tor JUDGE or THE CIRCUIT COURT
r FIRST CIRCUIT.
We ere Authorized 10 announce DANIEL VI
BROWNING. " Franklin county, sc q candidate IT
Gircui. J pdge, IL the First Circuit
We are autaorfzeGio Lpoluoc JOIN NJ. lASsDES
rs . candidate ior C.reuii Judge In the Frst ~
dlcill Circuit.
DAVID J. BAKER will be candidate for Circuit
Judge Z the Fri Judicia Circuit. al the election
10 b. held on the % DAY June, 1879
We ere authorized 10 announce that O. A. HAIR
KER Of johnson county. is d candidate before The
people for The Office 0f Circai Judge. in this de
irict, and subject only 10 their decision 81 the bal
LOT box. Oh the md day Of June next,
We are authorized 10 announce ihsI 4. W. Nc
CAgTyEy. il s candidate before the people FOR the
Office Of Circuit Judge for the Fret Judicial cir.
cult: Election Jane 2nd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27

TOR JUDGE or THE CIRCUIT COURT
FIRST CIRCUIT
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27

QuERY.--Why will men smoke common
tobacco when the, can buy Marburr BroY
Seal Of North Carolina" at the same nric.,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-27

s. 200 Per A nnu m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-24
election Notice


NOTICE Il hereby gwen, THAI III pHi -uallCe
Y 80 .artar t7a of the ~ l-12 and oy Nlltue OF Tie
S~irotv if,reii conferred upn me- h"''u o f"'e '"t
,f, of Sew york. into EItt fioN h-IltIl IT, .h" 'i.
% re- ~ I'D Election Districts are hereby "a" h' sld
a. as f.II
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
Unity OF Feeling in the South.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a World Washing
ton special notices the arrival OF DR.. r. 3.
Bradford, Of Cincinnati, from White Sulphur
Springs, WHERE he had exhaustive Interchange
OF views with General Geai. of South Caro-
lima, General Cabell, Virginia Congressman,
General Coombs, Of Georgia and Governor
Mathews, of West Virginia. GEM. Coombs
says the split i'll Georgia resulted from local
and personal considerations, aud will in no
way interfere. There is perfect harmony in
all matters relating to the presidency. He
thinks Thurman would be acceptable in
Georgia. General Cats Il says with Thurman
Or Bayford would Il i've exceptional sup
port in Virginia. Governor Mathews saws
West Virginia will support enthusiastically
whosoever the General Convention may
choose. General Geary is confident the
nominee of Convention from whatever quar-
ter, or shade of Democratic belief, will re-
ceive a majority from $4,000 to 10000, in
South Carolina. DR.. Bradford expressed
himself surprised and gratifed at the unani-
NIFTY OF the South upon all vital political ques-
lions, and at the freedom from sectional
prejudice upon matters affecting national in
terests.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
Saturdays kilograms.
THE San PRANCISCO ELECTION.
Everythanx Quiet mp e Nosn-The Deme
crate veae s;se Republican City Ticket

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-The election Is
progressing very quietly. In uptown pre-
cinc,s voting began very slowly. South OIL
Market street, in the Wcrkinsmen's strong
district, the voting was lively from the open
ing 81 tn. polls. The Workingmen are gen.
orally voting straight tickets.
The Republicans are scratching Murphy for
District Attorney of the city, and giving Hal
loch some votes for Mayor.
The Honorable Dilks AMI Democrats to a
great extent are scratching Griswold Tor
Mayor and substituting Flint, Republican.
Glenn is also scratched some III favor of Per
kins.
In that portion of the city along the water
front north of Market street the voting has
been comparatively brisk d':ring the morning,
and a pretty large proportion. ofthe registered
votes have been cast. SO far as can be learn
ed a similar state of affairs exists as indicated
in the previous dispatch. Democrats are vot-
ing the Republican city ticket 10 :. greet en-
ten, and frequently scratching Glenn, While
the Workingmeu are voting straight. The
latter are largely represented around the polls
and looking closely after their men. Every
thing quiet thus far.
LATER.
The total vote polled in the city up to noon
was 24,99S. This indicates a heavy -ote will
be cast unless an unusual falling of occurs in
the afternoon.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
MADISON COUNTY.
Madisoniau, 30th uli.

MadisoIiau, 30th ult.
We hear that Gallatin county miller ara
buying wheat at SO cents per bushel delivered
at the mills, and tina, the price is expected to
go still lower.
The Postmaster-Gene has awarded the
contract for carrying the mails from Virginia
City to Home Park, via Fuller Hot SPRINGS.
to VIC. Pfouts. The service is to be twice -
week. II Will commence September 1st, 10.
A: W. Anderson, who, last spring leased
the Mammoth mine and mill of +. J. Walter
at Mammoth, made a test run of a few tons
OF ore from the lode, last week. with yerv
satisfactory results. WY
On Monday, Thomas Carmin bro,,oh, !,
Twelve pounds of gold bullion, valued At 81
4oO. the product Of thirty tons of ore from
the White Pine lode in the Mineral Hill dis
trict. The quartz was reduced in the Wa,,or,.
mili lie has quit taking out ore for The pres.
EN-, ana viii iun a tunnel to tap the lode at a
ssea Ter depth. This makes $500 which he
seventy tons Of rock.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09

The Presbytery of Montana, met in Mis-.
soula Aug. 18th, at 8 p. IN. in the N. E,
church. The opening sermon was preached
BY the Moderator, e.. L. Richards. Imne.
diately after the mo Presbytery mel and
adjourned to meet the next mOrning At 10
o'clock.
Saturday, Aug. 18th, the Presbytery met
pursuant to adjournment, and was organized
by the election of Elder Ferd Kennett az
moderator.
Members present-Revs. G. l.. Richards,
NJ. L. Cook, and j. X. Russell, and Mr..
Ferd Kennett.
Rev. HOWE was received from the
Prcsbytery of Palmira, New York. j. L.
fleming. a licentiate, was received from the
Presbytery of Pennsylvania, Ky.
Rev. J. K. Russell, of Butte was appointed
to supply P~hilipsburg once a month.
Rev. Z. L. Richards was appointed to pre-
pare a narrative Of the state of religion within
the bounds of the Presbytery, to be presented
at the next meeting.
Presbytery then proceeded TO examine Mr.,
Henniny for ordination. The examination
includes the arts and sciences and the Greek,
Latin and Hebrew languages, and church
history-in other words, a resume of the
entire college and seminary course of seven
years. Mr.. H.. passed a creditable examine
s'oHs "'AN wv AAAAAoCAA . Ll4OIOuSu ScllOI6r.
An examination in theology also showed
the gentleman to have been a close Biblical
student. The examinations were all crowded
into one day.
Sunday morning at communion service Mr..
Henning preached his trial sermon. Revs.
Richards and Russell presiding. Two infants
were added to the church by the faith of their
parents in the ordinance of baptism.
In the evening Rev. J. R. Russell preached
very fine discourse from Jude, 10th verse,
ably defending the faith. After service Mr..
Henning was ordained, Rev. Cook propound-
ing the questions and making the the ordain-
ing prayer. Rev. c. l.. Richards gave a very
impressive practical charge to the new
evangelist.
Monday evening Rev. c. L. Richards
preached a very clear, logical discourse on
text Matt. XVIII. %, What shall l do then,
with Jesus which is called Christ. .
After service Presbyterv adjourned to meet
IN Helena the second Friday in February.
1850.
MANY business matters of minor inpor-
lance are not recorded here.) c.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
THE PIPEsv0NE ROAD.

Every year just as winter comes OH our
worthy friends across the range get in a tre-
mendous quicker over the above road, or
rather place where a road ought to be.
They ask why it is That the road is not OPEN
ed in good shape; why it is that the business
men of Butte are so blind to their own inter.
est Us not to stretch forth their hand for the
valuable trade within easy reach? The ex-
PLANTATION in the first place is found in the
fact that our trans-montane neighbors only
find time to turn their attention to this road
when 1t is too late in the season to do much
toward opening it, and in the next, that the
bushes men of Butte are too closely occu-
pied at all times to give their personal atten-
ton to anything but their own affairs, limit
ing their cooperation in undertakings for the
public benefit to liberal subscriptions when
ever funds are required. Thus it happens
that after at least two years agitation of the
subject there is still no good road opened
through the Pipestone Pass. But this fall We
have extra in lucements for exertion, and il is
to be hoped that our efforts will be proper
tionate to those inducements. Beginning on
the first Of October We are to have Il tri-week.
ly mail from Butte t, Fish Creek. Now, if
we get the road open and put it in good con-
dition for stage travel there is little doubt but
that we can succeed, by making a good hard
pull all together, in getting the mail service on
this line increased to a daily, or at least to
six times \ week. With such service estab-
lished Butte will be in direct mail COM
munication with Virginia City, and our let
tiers in making the trip to the Social City will
no longer be compelled to 20 by way Of Cape
Horn, as they appear TO at present. If we
get the road open, then, thele is little doub.
Of our ability to have the mail service in
creased. There is still less that Butte will
subscribe literally towards the undertaking
pf a few responsible citizens Of the other side
will take the matter in hand and give it their
PERSONAL attention.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
RETURNING WITH HoSOR.

Having cramr:ied his Shakespearian intel
lect with facts and figures touching the labo
and wages question. that is, with such facts a
were to be picked up By running with tht
Utah poIygs and such figures as are quote.
by the sand lot orators Of San Francisco, Mr
Henarick B. Wright. chairman Of the --latest
practical joke, the Congressional Labor Com.
mit,ee. reached Council Bluffs on the first oi
this month on his way home. Mr. Wright
breaches with the sympathetic tenderness ot
a Howard in describing the w~o.kiBgrsan's
wrongs. To listen to The speeches he deiiv-
cred ander the auspices Of Kearney. WeIlock
Il Co, one might readily mistake him for the
greBt phflanthTopis Of the age but alas for
tine Inconsistency Of the modern statesman. ="
Mr.. Wrights sentiments, as expressed in
words, are worthy Of q Peabody !; Mr.. Wright's
scntimenfs, a. expressed in the silent elo-
quence Of action, are worthy of none SO
much as Of our ancient acquaintance. Mr..
SbylDck. To the sand lt audiences Mr.. W
could orate ~passionafely, expatiate learnedly,
and blOviate generally on the wrongs Of the
nottingham, the evils Of Chinese cheap la
Dor, etc; but At home all this eloquence falls
short Of the least resemblance to practical
application. In his coal mines Mr.. Wright
employs no Cinnamon ; no not one. He en-
pIoys only white men, but he Is careful 70
pay theu, less than China wages by allowing
only ninety cents per day for a miners full
wages. Even that pififal sum is par d down
now here, now there by a system NJ organ
lied extortien in the way Of "aor pay,"a
+" company physician" to whom a stated
allowance u be paid monthly by each
miner. sick or well, and other expedients of
like character, until the act al wages received
by the laborer are far less even than the beg
gardly figure Of ninety cents a day. The
memory # the happily departed Hendrick
b. Wright will be cherished on the Westera
Coast - that Of the Great Fraud of the age.
This distinguished title he unquestioaably
de%erves. be bis politics what they may.