davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-01

THE LABOR QuEsrToN.-This is one Of
the oldest questions known to political
economy. The warfare between capital
and labor has been gong on for the last
1000 years, more or less, and Is still raging.
For bad blood take Rosadailis, the Great
Southern Remedy. Warranted to cure all
scrofulous humors, eruptions, &C., and
cleanse the system of all impurities. Bar
clay Bros, Agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-01
NEW SERIES---NO. 1872.

And, my fellow citizens, their example
ana the sacrifice they made for the govern
ment, have certainly made our future secure
have made the results OF the war facts
that cannot be disturbed. All now
Is peace, but if reaction should attempt 10
rob us OF the fruits Of the victory secured
by the soldiers of the Union, the example
OF the men who died for the good cause
Will again arouse the dormant energies of
the government into terrible activity.
This morning | read again a familiar poem
by Longtellow from which may draw
AN ILLUSTRATION
to enforce this thought. shall not quote
the poet but tell his story partly in homely
prose.
In medi@val Rome, an image stood with
its arm in air,
And on Its lifted finger shining clear,
golden ring with the device, Strike here we
The people wondered but went on their
several ways. AT last learned clerk, OBJ
serving the spot wherein the shadow of the
finger fell, went at midnight and delved
and found a secret stairway leading under
ground. Passing down he entered a spa
cious hall lit by flaming jewel on the
wall. In the midst stood fair table
covered with cloth of gold. The golden
cups were enchased with rubies-
and the plates and knives were gold,
anu gold the breads and viands manifold
Aronndit, silent, motionless and sad.
were seated gallant knights in armor clad,
ana Iadles beautiful with plume and zone.
but they were stone their hearts within were stones
Ana the vast crowds stony in face and heart"
AT the scene the clerk long gazed in Won
der, till, by his greed impeled, he seized
goblet and knife of gold.
And suddenly from their seats the guests upsprang.
The yaulted ceiling with loud clamors rang,
The archer sped his arrow, at their call,
Shattcrins the lambert jewel on the wall
And all was dark around and overhead;
Stark on the floor the luckless clerk lay dead!"
Fellow-citizens, there still stands in
the midst of the Republic, notwith-
standing the lessons taught by the war for
the Union, political image with arm out
stretched pointing towards the past, If,
following this reactionary index, We should
lay our hands upon the liberty of the citi-
zen or the doctrine of nationality. all the
silent memories of the great conflict would
suddenly start into life armed with the
weapons of vengeance, and the loud clamors
of battle would again assail the ears of the
world. The archer would speed his arrow
and might be shatter the lambert jewel of
| free government that has made bright our
past and new illuminates our present, leav-
ing us in darkness around and overhead,
but starh on the soil Of tire Republic, cold
in death and execrated, would lie the
party that had touched, with DESTROYING
hand, the blood-stained results of the war
And so, with the expression of these
sentiments, o names of the patriot dead, I
salute YOU
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-01

upon human equality and with power
enough to compel the respect of foreign
nations and the obedience of its own citi.
zens to its laws.
Generally, these facts are
THE GREAT RESULTS OF THE WAR.
But when you seek to definitely deter
NINE to what extent the war carried the
IDEA OF nationality you and your neighbor
may differ and differ probably on the same
fundamental idea that has heretofore often
created differences between the great polit-
zeal parties Of the government. shall
not therefore make an attempt on this
occasion to define the present relations
OF the general and State governments to
each other. Such an attempt at this time
would doubtless result in arousing partisan
ieellngs-in creating heart burnings among
those who should be friends--among those
who, although they may differ in their pol
itlcs as much as the flowers that lie upou
these graves differ in color, should to-day
give forth in their utterances the odor
OF patriotlsm-words of devotion TO
the Republican honor of the men
who died that our common country
might live, and who, by the sacrifice they
and their comrades made, removed from the
soil OF the Republic the stoin of human
slavery,
Suplce 1t to say that the government of
the Union is no longer even reproached by
It's enemies with weakness. On an hundred
battle fields, where the valor of the North
and South met in the tremendous shock of
battle, the federal government proved to
the world it ability to enforce its will upon
all who may question its right to rule. On
those battle fields the power of the nation
crushed the ghost of notification and the
reality of secession, shattered the manaclcs
OF four millions Of slaves and crowned the
freedmen with manhood, afterwards digni.
tying that manhood, as one of the conse.
quences of the conflict, with full citizenship
And to the men who sleep in the shadow
Of this beautiful monument that lifts its
head towards the sky in the sunshine OF
this delightful day-to them, and to their
brave comrades in arms, we owe the bless
ings of a preserved Union, indicated
government and universal liberty in the
Republic.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-01

SAVE YOUR CHTIDREN.-For eXpellng
worms from the system, Sellers Vermifuge
has no equal in this or any other country.
One teaspoonful given to child of Mr..
Bradbery's, expelled 234 worms in four
hours after taking the medicine. Benz. Ly-
tie, Union township, Pa. Also expelled 400
worms from my child two years old.-Wm.
sarver, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by all drug
gists Price % cts. r. Z. Sellers & Co.,
proprictors, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send for cir
cular. Barclay Bros, Agents
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-01
VEGETINE
FOR
A : TIL M A.

Mr. II. K. STEVENS
Dear sir,-For the last fifteen years. during the
months Of May and June have been afflicted with
what the doctors called Asthma, II was very Dis.
tresslng' rendering me miserable 30 that dreaded
~ coming on. was recommended to use Vege.
llne ltook two bottles before expected the at
tack and was entirely relieved feel grateful TO
NeGetnc. JSO T RALINGER.
,. ll1s Greek -. Phla
'NEGErNE has restored thousands TO health who
haa been long and painful sufferers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-01

CHEW Jacksons best Sweet Navy To-
bacco.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-01
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open .sO a. M. closes
NJ 6;30p,m.; Sunday: s to q a. M ''' ''''''
Money order Department open at 10. m; closes
az p. IN, '' N'N'
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
mississippi Central Railroads close al 10 $50 u. m
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
closes ~ l.:50 D. m ""N WY '"''
Way Mail via Illinois Central. Ceiro and Vim
g45 p. m. 'AN' ''o'' Nv
Way Maj! FOR Narrow Gauge Railroad closes At
CAIRO GEd Evansville River Route closes at l;SO
p m daily Except friday
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-01

The TRUTH Is MIGHTY and will prevail
Thousands who have used and been cured
are living witnesses to the truth of our
statement, that Sellers Liver Pills will cure
the worst cases oflivcr complaint, bilious
ness, headache arising therefrom, costive-
ness, constipation, dizziness and all disor-
ders resulting from diseased liver. For
sale by all druggists. Price a5 cents. r.
Il. Sellers & Co., Proprietors, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Barclay Bros, agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-01
TINE TABLE.
r. h. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRALR X.

ILLINOIS CENTRALR
TRAINS ARRIVE TRAINS DPpAnr
Mail'.....r77..: 1908 m Mathematician.
LSpress....... 300 pm. Express. 600 pm.
CAIRO 81 yINCENNES r. Il.
Na!i,.."...... 1000 pm. Mail............4:ija.m am.
CAIRO 81 81 LOUIS RR.
express goo. $50 pm. Express. s.as a. m
accom- dalton 1888 pm. Accom- dalton l2.g5 D. m
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS X. r
NAL ........... 5:20pm. Mail.......,.. 800 am
g. A. Il 7. RAILRoAD
!AxAscxprtas 2:frA N 1're.ias exprcssse i59 IN
Accommodate 500 am.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-01

ARCHITECTS and school boys having
maps and plans to draw find Leamon's
Dyes the most convenient form of colors.
They are put up by Wells, Richardson 4
Co., Burlington, Vt. These Dyes are the
best to be had for general use. Druggists
heve them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-01
WE SALUTE YOU.
30 Cesar, we who are about to die
Salute you!' was the gladiators' c,y
In the arena, standing face to face

| '1'HNS l'u' was lut EluulHlOrs C'y
In the arena, standing face to face
Withdcath and with the Roman populace;"
but not with the bravery of tie gladiators
entering a conflict to which they were COM
PEELED by tyrsnny,lid .hc mon .--l,o,c~s ns,,cs
we honor to-day enter the conflict for the
Union. Nor were they melted to the battle
by the Shrill fife, the spirit-stirring drum
and the excitement usual to big wars that
make ambition virtue. Impelled by the
nobler considerations of patriotism that
make man tear himself from family ties
from wife and children-and in defense of
his government rush to death as to a carni.
val they laid aside the implements of in.
dustry and shouldered the rifle OF the sol.
der. Scarcely had the echoes of the gun
fired by traitors upon the
Flag of the free hearts home and hope"
at Sumter, died into silence after rolling
in ominous calls for vengeance through
every State of the loyal North, when armed
and in battle array stood the army of the
Union, magical result induced by the
weird wand Of patriotism touching the pub
lie heart 80 Union, we salute youm was
the cry that ran from rank to rank; and on
1t swept, so Union, we salute you" until
from lips of wives and daughters and sons
and friends, living in cities ana villages
and hamlets of the North-by the farm
hearthStone, on hills and IN valleys, in field
and wood, by stream and in deserts, of the
adhcring states and territories, it was re-
peated, and, gathering volume as it rolled,
swelled into the indignant thunder of out
ragged patriotism.
THE STORY OF THE WAR
has been told over and over again and need
not be repeated by me to-day. 1t belongs
to history, on the pages Of which it will
shine with brightness until the last syllable
OF recorded time. 1t will he sung by poets
when to-day has become obscured by the |
mists of antiquity and the rushing tide of |
humanity, sweeping along like the waves |
of the ocean dashed into resstless fury by |
the storm, have shattered governments
that boast the strength of political
giants. 1t will give to humanity the ex-
ample OF Lincoln, in the presence Of whose
memory the whole nation-the people of
the South rs well MS of the North--his tor |
mcr political foes as well Us triends--stand
to-day, with barred heads and with honest |
voices, saying; Second only to Washing
ton !" II will also give to struggling poverty
the example of Grant, in whose character,
whatever | may believe about his politics,
I recognize the sign manual Of greatness,
And it will also give to humanity every
where the example of the patriots who now
sleep here and elsewhere, and of the others
vet living who barred their breasts to resist
the assault made by secession upon the life
Of the Union. Departing, these men left
behind them footprints on the sands Of |
lime-foot-prints which perhaps other pa
triots, in The dark hours that may hereafter
fall upon the Republic, seeing may take
heart again.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-01
CHURCHES.

A FRlCAS NJ. E.-FoUrecuih street. between
"A walnut and Cedar streets: services Sabbath II
Il. m AID ~ p. m; Sunday School ! 20 Up. IN.
CHRISTIAN Eightccn,h street; meeting sab
" barn 1879 ?. ~; preaching occasionally.
rHCRCH OF THE REDEEMER-iRpl.c
y Fourteenth street Morning prayers sabbath
1889 .. m; evening prayers, 20 p. m; sabbath
school q. m. Rev -, j. D!llon-Lec, Rector
ElRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Il Preachil. ~ 400 o. m, 3 ?. N, and 100 p, N.
sabbath school az 80 ?. N. Rev !. j. shores,
pastor.
I CTHERAN-ThiriecI street; services Sab.
IL ba'a u O. M aud ~ D. m; Sunday school s..
n Re-, DuurschucT, pastor.
NJETHODlsT-Cor Eighth and walnut streets;
vi Preaching sabbath il:3N d. m and p n
prayer meeting "wednesday go p. IA; sunday
School, ,. m. Rev. \. J. Morrison, pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN- Eighth street; preaching on
i sabbath al llTp a. ~. and : 30 p. m; prayer
meeting wednesday a. i8D p m; sunday SchOO.
nt3 p. ~. Rev. T. ! George, pastor
,CECoND FRREWIIL BAPTIST - Finegr,A
= street. between Walnut and CgdaI streets ser.
vice. - H.ia ~ gLc 80 ,. "a.
CTJOsEPHS Roman Catholic Corner Cross
m; sunday school az p. IN; Nc-pcrr ?. m; ser.
vice. every LAY - p. m.
CT. PATRlCKS-i Roman Catholic Conner Ninth
- stree and Washington avenue; services sab.
BATH and 10 q. m; Ncsper- 3 ?. IN; Sunday school
T. IN, services every day az ,. N. Rev, /. Zaoe!
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

tty OlIlccfS.
Mayof-N u Thistlewood
Tregrurcr-Edward Dczonia.
Clerk Dennis J, Foley.
ColnsclOr-Wm. g. Gilbert.
Marstal-J c. LgIIue
Attoruey-William Hendricks
Police Magistratc--J. j. Bird.
BOARD OP ALDERMEN.
First Wsrd-Wm, O'Callahan VI. j. Howlcy.
Second Watd-DGyid T. Llncgar, c. K. Wood.
ward.
Third WGrd-W p. Wright Egbcrt Smith.
Fourth WArd--Chgrles q. Paticr, james KynastOl
Fth Wafd-T. W. Halliday Ernest b. Petit.
County Officers.
Circuit judge. A Ilsrker
Circl.i Clerk. a. Reeves.
Comfy Judsc-R. : Yocum.
County Clerks j. llumm.
Comfy Atiouvy-W. G, Mulkey.
County Treasurcr-A. j. Alden.
Shenf-Iohu Hodges
CosUuer-R Fitzgerald.
County Commi--ioneF-T. W. Halliday, NJ V
Brown, samuel Brley.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-06-19

age to assure him of his gratitude, and to ado
some confused words to the effect that in tht
future he would try to lead more deserv
ing life. :.
Mrs. Philip pson was naturally anxious tt
become acquainted with one who had showr
her son such kindness and to whom, fo1
having unintentionally been the cause Of hi
sufferings, no blame could of course, be at
tached. Albert informed her that Mr.. Viv
ian was "no end of brick" and had st
strongly urged upon him his desire thai
he would allow Mrs. Philipson to express hel
Acknowledgements to him in person, that ht
gave up his intention of leaving the baths al
soon as the newcomers should have estab
lished themselves there, and consented to be
presented to them, Notwithstanding his aver
sion to meeting strange faces.
1t fell out, by some unexpected chance, thai
in one of the conversations together, in allu
ding to something which had happened in
Drowsieville, Rachel Rays name was quite
accidentally mentioned, and Murrell Vivi
an learned that they had known her; and
by few adroit questions, without at all be-
traying that he had any interest in her beyond
a casual acquaintanceship, he learned all that
they could tell him of her life there, and also
her sudden and unexplained disappearance
He learned also that gentleman bearing a
singular resemblance to himself had been
seen in the town just about that time. "So
much like him." said Mrs. Philipson, "that she
had fancied when she was first introduced to
him, that he was actually the same person,
thouoh of course she knew now that it could
not be So
Connecting Rachel's sudden departure with
the appearance of this person, who he doubted
not was his brother Maurice, he believed that
she had fled in fear of meeting him, and a
new train of doubt, of bewildering specula'
ton, was started in his mind. Could it be
that his first, and not groundless, belief that
she had fed with Maurice from his home and
hearth, faithless to her marriage VOW, had
been rashly conceived and acted upon, and
that she was not guilty after all ? Or had
Maurice, faithless to her in his turn, deserted
her, or aroused her fear or hatred of his pres
ence9 Whatever might be the truth, he felt
that he could endure no longer to remain at
distance from those upon whose conduct and
motives depended his lifelong veal and woe,
but that he must place himself within reach
of them, where he could assure himself per,
sonalIy of their relative positions toward each
other, and toward him, and end, by some
means, the torturing suspense which he en-
dured.
Thus it was that he embarked for America
and by coincidence, as fortunate as it was
strange, found himself, before the close Of his
voyage, in company with the very brother
whom he was on his way to seek. As to Ra'
chel, he supposed her to be still at the Win
fields, where Benedict had traced her last.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-06-19

saT The inventor of shoes for walking on
the water gave an exhibition at Memphis.
He stepped boldly off the levee, but the buoy
ancy Of the shoes was not equal to expecta-
ton, and he Immediately sank into the river.
He was so nearly drowned when rescued
that they rolled him on barrel. No more
successful was the trial of flying machine
at San Francisco. The inventor started from
q housetop, Auttered briefly in the air, and
fell into stream, where the apparatus near.
ly caused his death by sinking him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-06-19

s9r Tabs and pals saturated with glycer-
inc will not shrink and dry up, the hoops
will not fall of, and there will be no neces-
sity for keeping these articles soaked. So
says an exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-06-19
Mistorital Sketth.
From the YorkvIe Enquirer-January 6, 1876
THE BATTLE OF KINGS MOUNTAIN
BY REV. ROBERT LATHAM.

CO. heaven :" they said, sOur bleeding country save!
Ia there no hand on high to shield the brave!
What though destruction sweep these lovely plains!
Rise feloyv-men! Our country yet remains;
BY that dread name we wave the sword on high,
And swear for her to live for her TO de-"
CAMpBELL's PLEASURE OF HoP
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-06-19
Au 0rigiual Storg..
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
RACHEL RAYS SECRET
CHAPTER XIV.

Duke.-One Of these men is genius to the other
Which is the the natural man,
And which the spirit? Who deciphers them
SHAKSPEARE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-22

EDITOR SENTINEL: An important ques-
ton has lately arisen with owners and
claimants of lots and improvements, es-
pecially so west of the thickly-settled por-
ton of the town, as to streets, and mani
testing a desire to have them marked out
and several persons have asked me to go
and do the work but l have told them
that the streets have all been laid out on
the rap, and that so far as the Mccoy
Survey is concerned, a portion OF the land
settled on promiscuously, that he donated
the streets to the town, and that the
county authorities accepted them, and
have, by an order, declared them public
highways. know of 10 way for indiyidu-
ais to close up or open streets other thar
by an order OF the Commissioners, whose
right to do so, in any way, except as pro-
vided by law, will avail but little. As be-
tween the claimants, when they agree, 1t Is
all right but if they should change the
streets by mutual agreement, would the
opening of other streets, even by a survey,
prevent some other persons from building
in such street? My advice is, for the
Commissioners to make an order covering
all streets and alleys, and declaring them
public highways. as originally laid out
and when that is done, l can show each
person accurately their lots and the streets.
A. d. Rock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-22
THE LAST.
% Ex-Deputy's" Farewell Compile
mentS 10 ssGrOwler.,

IS Ex.Deputy's" Farewell Compile
ments 10 "GrOwler."
EDITOR SENTINEL: What is the matter
with "Growler"? Is he affected with stra-
bismus, or does he use cheap oil in his
student lamp7 II he were to hire an an
nunciator and explainer, he possibly might
have been able SO to construe my little
communication as not to misrepresent me
in print, as he has in this mornings issue
Of your paper, by saying that l defended
the present condition Of the streets. l
made q statement showing why the streets
were not being improved, except at the
point most needed. l do not care nor
shall l continue this correspondence. l
agree with ''Growler'' as to the necessity
OF improvements, both of law and roads,
as he suggests in his last communication.
These are supplemental to his first article,
but let it go, it does not amount to any
thing. There are one or two things l will
notice in his communication. The first is.
and l must quote at length: 1T
will be remembered that the great
est objections to an incorporation
came from q few of the citizens
residing on that part of the street named
Main street, and the present Road Su-
pervisor, who possibly opposed a town
government because he would lose the
| Office of Road Master" This l must an
swer. / did not expect (but l do not know
who ''Growler' isl that he would stoop SO
low as to make a fling at so good a citizen
as the present Supervisor is. That John
Horn would lend himself to Incorporation
or not for the purpose Of retaining the
office of Road Master, l leave with the
people who have known him in this town
since 1870. His past record is a denial of
such an imputation. Shame on you,
,Growler." Second "Growler," watch
dog Of the Treasury, keep a sharp lookout
for the Road Fund. Adieu. DEPUTY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-22
A slight

Charley Hubbard lectured us yesterday
upon our apparent ignorance Of military
matters. A day or two ago we mentioned
that he had made q requisition for two six
pound brass field-pieces and two caissons.
A laundering compositor made the last
word '%'cannons," and the irate Captain
wanted to know what the devil the differ
encc was between a six-pounder and a can
non. We accepted the lecture meekly, and
now make the correction. An error some
what similar occurred once before in our
life. While editing a Pennsylvania pa
per some years ago, we copied an item
going the rounds to the effect that a GER
tain village contained ninety saloons. all
kept by hard-shell Democrats. Judge Of
our horror and CONSERVATION the next
morning. when the paper appeared with
the startling announcement that they were
run by ''hard-sbell Baptists." We wasted
= large mount Of eloquence in trying to
convince the congregation OF that church
that ii was an unintentional error.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-22
Conxressional Mining Law.

The Commissioner of the Land Office at
Washington has recently given an inter-
probation to the Congressional Mining
Law, which seems to be in accordance with
technical justice and plain common sense.
A mining claim is forfeited whenever the
assessment year is so nearly gone that the
required work cannot possibly be done in
the time, and possession is not resumed
until the locator fully complies with the
law in these respects. A r~elocator who
takes possession before the locator's year
expires cannot be ousted by the latter
willie holding in conflict with the law.
The only safe plan, therefore, is to make
sure that a full hundred dollars worth of
work has been put upon a claim in time to
Interpretation of law is borne in mind,
and its provisions strictly lived up to, it
will save much annoyance, and perhaps
litigation, among miners and those who
are holding claims in good faith should
see that they do not let the time pass in
which to make good their assessment work.