The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-03

cannot be drawn out, There were no teams
running Yesterday, flying streamcrs in
scribcd 'yote for Mulkey," vote for Green
and so on: neither were the voting places
made noisy by strikers and blowers who
had been staked with whisky money" and
something besides. The absence Of these
incitants to enthusiasm was conspicuous;
and men who have been accustomed
to election wh0cks," as they call them,
were notablyscarce about the polls, and had
but little to say when present. There was
no man behind the bar to 'set EN- up for
the Crawford or Mccartney boys and
the half-seas over blathcr-skites who were
wont to yell, Eat EN- Jack" "Chaw em
fine, Thistlevood," could be heard nowhere
It was quiet dull election, because us we
have said, the candidates had neither the
time nor inclination to get right down to
work among the people, and because, sec
ondly, they didn't see the several loqua-
cious individuals, who can't eXpend "chcap
talk" unless they are well paid for 1t, The
result of the voting in the city, we give
elsewhere. The result in the circuit will
be obtained during to-day.
--"The niger that votes tor Lamscn
ought to have fire put to him, the minnit he
does it. Look what the Democrats like
Mr.. Lamscn has done. Theysc acted a
bill to put every niger man twiXt sixteen
and sixty back into slavery agn, and they
sent it to Mr.. Blaine, and if he hadn't kill it
you'd be in slavery this very minnit. That's
what the Democrats has done, and now you
want to put EN- over our courts so that
that can get rid of the niggers by hangin
their heads Off sendin en- to the pcnten-
tiary. The niger that'll do it,
ought to be fired to ashes
This preposterous rigmarolewas beloved
at a colored man, yesterday, who expressed
purpose to vote for Mr., Lansden, and was
repeated by the same party, at least Il halt
a dozen times in as many quarter hours.
The wide-mouthcd, low-browed creature
who repeated it, maniteStly believed it, and
that it had an effect among the denscly ig'
norant of his listeners, was too mani.
fest to be doubted. i was by detailing
such villainous falschoods as these to the
unlcttercd blacks that INSCRIPTIONS white
Republicans consolidated the colorcd vote
against the Democratic candidates. They
knew very well that 1t would come to th'
ears of the more intelligent colorcC
voters that Mr.. LAnsden was thu
ablest man in the field; they know tina
many Of those voters knew something o
his high character as citizen, and as
consequence some of them would feel in
clincd to vote for him. To counterac. th(
lust impressions thus made, the vil.ainou'
Islander rccitcd was put in circulation
Good citizens, be their politics what they
may, owe it to our community and 20 tho
interests of peace and good order, to Searcl
out the reckless, masterpieces and dishon
est white men who circulate such irritating
falschoods, and prosecute them for an at
tempt to incitc riot and bloodshcd Tit
ignorant blacks who heard and believed tn
story, yesterday, involuntarily clencheC
their fists, and glarcd like tigers upon the
men whom they believed entertained pur
pose to remand them to chains and slavery
1t made their blood fairly boil. and had
little whisky been added to the fire of thci
hatred and resentment, trouble would have
cnsued on the spot. And if from like causes
riot and bloodshcd shall EVER follow, Ic
not the wiley mischiefmakcrs who may SC
the black mems passions ablaze, think t
escape, Upon their heads, be they WHOM
they may, will be visited the vengcanc
they invoke upon Others.