davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-23

The eighth annual meeting Of the Wonleu's
Presbyterian Board OF Missions Of the North
west will be held in Toledo, April % and 81.
Father Walsh, OF Lons Branch, recently de-
nouucd bv name, from the pulpit, several PROM
incnt members Of the order of Hibernians.
They have appealed for redress to the Bishop OF
the dioeese-
4 colporteur OF the American Bible Society In
Missouri says he found so1ne young men OF the
age OF Is or 20 years who seemed to know
nothing about the Bible. No wonder st. Louis
is anxious to be annexed to illinois.
Bibles are not allowed to enter Russia except
through the HOLY Synol, but The late war ena-
tiled the British, aud Foreign Bible Society to place
Y0J COO copies Of the book in tt.e hands Of Rus
SLAMS while tley were out OF 1i,elr native country
4 meeting Of the Sunday-school Association
the Diocese Of Illinois will be held in Grace T. +.
Church. WABASH avenue, this evening. All in~
terested in Sunday-school work are invited to
be present. Appropriate speeches will be made
The official list OF the Cardinals to be created
at the next Cousstory is as follows: Or. Her
grnyetker, OF Wurzburg: Dr.. Newman, OF En-
g;1nd; Mgr Dcsprez, Archbishop Of Toulouse;
Mgr Pie, OF Poictiers; Mgr. Meglia, Papal Nun
cio in Paris; Mgr. Sarsulgn, papal Nuucio ut
, 1879-03-23
SABBATH SMALL TALK.

The wages of sin we believe are not paid in
trade dollars Philadelphia Herald.
A colorcd preacher in Alabama puts hts foot
on excessive bribery at elections and crushes 1t.
''Dis ting" he says. sob gittiu 500 for vote
is all wrong; $40 is as much as it's worf.'
4 preacher out West announced on his Sun
laY night bulletin: ':rhc Funeral of Judas
Iscariot.'' To which an obliging fellow added ::
'*Fricnds Of the deceased are cordially invited"
The church was filed.
A minister who was speaking quite loud saw a
woman leaving the church with CRYING babe,
and theIeupon exclaimed: "Your baby don't
disturb me, madam" "That isn't 1t. sir,' she
replied: ''you disturb the baby" Ut course,
every effect must have cause.
An intellectual member of tile Arkansas Leg
isiature has introduced bill abbrcyiat,ng the
season Of Lent from forty to twenty DAYS. He
explains that everything else has come down so
discrimination in favor OF Lieut..
ssThonk God for free Gospel" said an old
church member, suddenly carried away by the
eloquepce of the preacher. Five ami twenty
years have | been church member, and it has
not cost INC rs Inanv coDperS." '' Nav the Lord
forgive your stiugy soui!'' said the preacher.
4 pious old lady complained to her clergyman
that an 0El1odO1 uelIuD0l GUtuDlAlucu lilil ner
the ncighbor's-ch:dFcn were born Christians.
.sOn. we'll" responded the clergyman, Il
wouldn't dispute with her about it, il ner chill
drcc are born as she claims, they will probably
grow out OF it in ttne.'
i minister once had a colored servant in whom
he placed much confidence, and often @ayc him
his manuscript r1r perusal and criticism. TN
one OCCASION he had arranged sermon from
that passage where the devils were permitted to
enter the herd OF swine The minister asked
hts opinion. The man declined: said he didn't
, 1879-03-23

An OPEN LETTER TO BISHOP G1LMoUR, OF
CLEVELAND.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, a1arch 17.-To the R.-]2tz-
Dishop G'if,norr, CIeee'aud. O.-REvERESD AND
RESPECTED SIR: Until reading IN Saturday
CHICAGO TRIBUNE your latest pastoral letter, |
was Of the belief that you,-a man Of education,
onr VINO has been afforded all possible oppor-
tuniltes OF witnessing America and her institu-
tions in favorable light,-the posscssor Of au
unsulied name,-the head Of large und power
full diocese, and one whose elevation was owing
to the vast and superior powers Of mind dis
PLAYED in the performance Of his duties,-could
or would not associate your name with those Of
the upho1dcrs of any such III easures as therein set
forth, and was Of the belief that none but i
certain class Of extremists advocated the pritl-
ciples epuuciared in said letter, Viz: the i,on-
support OF our public~school systcn,-a system
that has been the direct and only means Of in
cutcating feeling that partakes but little, If
any, OF that bitter and antagonistlc feeling
borne by tile passcrs-by OF Plymouth Rock in
1G3O-a system that now permits Of our people
scndinw lncir hcrnans and Hur!s to Washing.
tou-a system that has cnyendsreu the best oi
feeling between Catholic and Protestant, ami
one that has entirely oblitcratcd the Know
Nothing feeling Of 1S53-S. True, there were Catho-
lie patriots in rs that not forgotten in l1o
hut the same causes and feelings that prompted
jackson, Taylor, and Grant to tie Presllency
tended to al}ay feelings uf prejudice, and sup
pressed, for the time at least, i decp anu Fock-
rooted bigotry that would under ordinary CIR
cums:ances have prevented our Catholic lore
fathers from receiving their just laudations aud
political rewards.
. But can you now arise and truthfully exclairn
"tfla, feeling still exsts"! Can you maintain
with any degree Of candor, TINT sectIr1anlsm ell
ters into the political arena Of these United
ot nt1teif}tl nf n1yne And WUf there's
, 1879-03-23
like to tell; but upon being urged, said: Well
massa. il l must tell, should think you made
wus work among de hogs den de devil did,"

like to tell; but upon being urged, said: swell
n1assa, il must tell, 1 should think you made
wus work among de hogs den de devil dd.'
Il Highland preacher, who found his consre-
CATION going to sleep, on Sunday, before ne had
fairly begun, suddenly stopped and exclaimed:
clauce. Wait till get aiang, and then, it Pm
nae worth listening 10. gang to sleep But don't
gang before get commenced Gie mon
chance"
An impudeut-looking tramp accos:ed the lady
OF the house Is follows: "Got pair OF snoess
si, ..Gos sh.t, pair o. rx,hn 1IGTS! *;
gone to just Such creatures as you!'' well,
remarked the witty ya,abond, looking the 1acV
sharply III the face As he walked of, I" should
think it WIS about time for Moody and ssnkey
to preach In the neighborhood"
4 clergyman was called upon on one occasion
to ofiiciate ut colorel wedding. I'VE assure
you, sah,'' said the .entlemaniy darkey, '' dat
us yere wedding. sab, Is to BE- bery much 10 "a
man, will try to do everything IN my power TO
Efat'ty the wishes OF the parties. F" So, after tue
diauer, and dancing, aud supper we're over, the
yroom's best man called again on the minis
ter, and left him a S10 fee. II hope everything
was Us your friend desired it?" said the urban=
clergyman. ''Well, sab, to tell d. tfut, Mr.:
ttr groom's man. 'sWhy, took nv rubes!''
said the minister. ayes, sah-it wasn't dat"
81 adhered to the rubrics Of the Church" !" "1es,
sab, dat was all right" II was punc1ual, and
shook hands with the couple What more could
dog" "Wetl. sab, Mr. johnson he kind -
uride.''
Why hardly judge the pastor OF
The Er'I0kyn Tabernacle.
Or speak of him blaz,ny rhosns
That under kettles cracSie:
What though his antic tricks and WaY4
Injure Il sacred cause:
One great couuition lie fuI1i1a-
He draws.
He Gls spacious edidce
That was for holy meant.
And gives q crowded audience
4 SAbbntn days amusement
No malrer II they come 10 laugh
Ur even tu PICK taws
One sulid fact can't be gatusald-
I|.f frax1
, 1879-03-23

CIRCULAR FROM ARCHBISHOP WOOD CALLING
FOR GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS
The following letter from Archbishop Wood.
of Philadelphia, was read at all the different
masses, in all the Catholic churches OF the dio-
cese last Sunday, aud will be read again to-day'
when the collection will he taken up:
PHILADELPHIA. March II, 1S7e.-1o Our Reu-
, 1879-03-23

EVILS OF VOO MANN CuuRIAEo-
Toronto has been horror-strickcn by the It'd
ings that a clergyman had died OF hunger. The
case has turned out to be not SO bad as it was
represented; it was not a case Of famine, though
it was case Of priyation, and 1t appears that
Mr. Chcckley was stiEtEg himself to pay of
debts Of his own. Still the fact remains that
his income was inadequate; and there was
enough 10 furnish text for the very striking
and effective article Of the Hat protesting
against the multiplication, out OF mere restless
ness and caprice, or out Of sectarian rivalry, OF
churches built on credit and unable to pay q
proper stipend to the pastor. In the de-
bato on the Irish Establishment some
one ltkened the Church to man,
who, though spiritual being; still
has his foundations in the dust. Ecclesiastical
economy requires attention, even in q more
comprchensiy. way than that indicated by the
4Nuil. Why should every village. here and in
the States nave two Or three Protestant church,
es,-an Eptscopalan,a Presbyterian,a Methodist,
and, perhaps. j Baptist church also,-each with
a pastor insutlicieu.ly paids Why cannot they
combines Roman Catholics, Of course, must
have churches to themselves; q man who does
not believe in Transubstantiatiou cannot attend
to him is a false miracle. Perhaps the Ritual
ist, for similar reasons, requires a separate
church also. But Protestants, who have re-
nounccd the sacerdotal and sacraMcntal
principles, are divided from eacn other
only by differences which, though they
seemed OF vital Importance centuries ago, are
now If not merely nominal, wholly Insufficient
to preclude unity Of worship or attendance at
sermons ernbodying the practical doctrines Of
religion. Of course there are tic organizations,
the prejuliccs, and the vested interests; and
we have seen the difficulty Of unication, even
in the case Of the several sections OF the Church
OF Scotland, which, there being no question as
to the relations between Church and State in
this country, were separated absolutely by no
difference OF doctrine from each other. To make
one do:,r for the cat and another door for the
kitten was hardly more ridiculous than WIS the
complex provision for the bo1ics OF Catyinists
and Caedonians undistinguisliablc from each
other except to the historic eye, but which,
nevertheless, it cost prodigious effort to reduce
IT, unity. Still, people Of sense may keep the
object in view, and work towards it Us well as
they can. They may refuse at all events to
assist in building a second Protestant church
where there is already one, no natter OF what
sufficient to accommodate the
nejrhborhood. Tile people in general care very
little lor theological fancies, and will use any
churcl, with good pastor that is conveniently
near thcm Tile clergy themselves, who suffer
most by the system, are the great scparatists,
aud if they choose to persist IN dividing the sal
ary among three or four, it cannot all 60 to one.
-I'ruf. Goldlni'a Smith.
, 1879-03-23

Aa1Aac VI tl!C country Is committed to children
VINO arc educated without knowledge of God.
knowledge Of religion, and with very loose
ideas OF morality. Because tile Catholic Churcf,
refuses to permit her children to po tn sucb
schools. then it is charged the CatloIic Church
is opposed to education, is opposed to orogress,
and would, il it could, dcstory The public
Schools.
We are not opposed to public schools because
they are public This We have declared SO often
That VT are weary of it's declaration and tile
let au opportunity arise, and it will by repeated
as II 1t had never been denied. We are opposed,
on principle, to system Of schools, public or
private, in which religion is not taught, because
We hold no child can be properly taught without
knowledge Of religion. However, no matter
how much We NAV regret it. yet We say if a GER
tain class OF citizens wish to educate their chill
drcu without knowledge Of religion, let them !;
that is their business; the child belongs to the
parent, and the parent is responsible to God for
citizens that wish to use the public schools anu
are satisfied with i goddess educarion, let them
use them, but do not force US to Use them, nor
force us to support them and pay taxes for
them, nor be SO Observation-Disclosures (0-as to
s MS
seek to destroy the public schools. We seek to
widen tlle basis of the public schools, and break
down the enarrow-Inndcdness and the l'liberality
of system that taxes us lor what We cannot
CHlO. 1HlS VIC say, Is uIcousL4tutaDl11I, stlltl Is
10 dlrect opposition TO that spirit of equality be-
fore the law that is held to be the keystone Of
our whole political system.
It would be hard to lind in all history more
illibcraI or ! more uniust system Of education
than that Of the uuitcd States. There is not a
country in Europ there is not a country ont
sice OF the United States, where there is 4
school system that SO Systematically discrni-
mates against Q certain class Of citizens as our
system iu Ohio, aud elsewhere in tie United
States In every country i'll Europe, Cntholic
or Protestant, where there is system of public
schools, the differences ot religion are rccog-
nized, and the school Is SO arranged that those
who pay taxes Shall enjoy its benefits. But in
the United States where one would expect
liberality in its school sTstcn, Catholics find the
most narrow-nlinaed ilEberalism. Because
publicly proclaim this aud insist that Catholics
should be treated justly ulld not be taxed to
support schools which are SO const ructcd that in
conscience they cannot accept them, then am
charged with being ''out ut tune with the age
opposed to education, man who seeks to de-
stroy the public schools, and tyrant,'' because
1 forbid my people TO send their children to
schools where their religion is not, aud eau not
be taught.
Now il our religion Is truth, und we pretend
we can so prove it to be- how can Catholics send
tI!eir children where truth is not taught, but
where, on the contrary, what We hold to be r.
lioiolS error is often taught! Conscicutiously
We cannot send our children to school where
their religion is nus taught: il others can do
, 1879-03-23

Bishop of Columbus. it is understood that the
three names seut were Father Albrink. Of Cir
ciuuat,; Father Gallagher, of Columbus: and
Father Gallaghau, edi,ur of the Cutho'ic Ief-
gruuh. There IS report here-a mere report,
or talk-1hat Bishop Fitzgerald. OF Little Nock,
may be recalled to his old home III Columbus
4 Telegram, is expected from Rome at any hour
announcing the result. The appointment is not
least, suppose, but bv the Propaganda, the
United states being what is known rs mission
ary field. 1t seems that the Propaganda mas
Charge OF appointments in such quarters OF the
globe"
The telephone has been harnesscd to the pull
pit in Buffalo quite successfully. Recently the
breckenridge Street Presbyterian Church was
conuected with the Buffalo Telephone Exchange,
so that conversation could be carried Oh with all
parts of the city. Tie transnlitter is firmly
fastened to the top. OF the pulpit. facing the
speaker, while the battery and call bell tele-
phones are conveniently arranged under the
desk. AS the pastor spoke, every word WIS car
ried over the intervening Two miles OF wire TO
the central Office, and he had the pleasure Of
addressing two audiences at the same time, al
though they were located TWO miles apart. When
the sermon was about half finished, tile Switch
was turned, and lady who had not been abe
to attend church for about six months heard
every word us distinctly in her sick room as
if she had occupied her pew at the church.
Baltimore Euiscopa1ians have been a good
deal excited recently over the circulation Of
protest-by some OF the city and suburban clergy
against certain doctrines and practices as taught
III mission services recently held in Mt. Calvary
Church as too nearly Identical with teachings OF
the Catholic Church. The protest mentions as
objectionable doctrines, auricular confession,
prayers for the dead. absolution, the real pres
cnce, and that the ministers of the church are
priests in the full sense OF the word. Objection
Is also made to printed tracts distributed at
the CHURCH containing similar teachings. The
protest states that the same tract IS circulated
at the mission now held ut st. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Charles and Saratoga st1eels.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-02
The Market.
THURSDAY EVENING, May /, 1879.

THURSDAY EVENING, May /, 1879.
The "Balmy month of May" opens de-
cidedly chilly, but clear and rather pleas
ant withal.
The river is falling steadily, but there is
an abundance Of water to all river points
The market continues steady and firm in
nearly all branches. Hay alone shows
any inclination to boom
FLOuR-Thc market rules quiet but
firm in all grades. Stocks are moderate
No surplus to speak of and receipts fair.
HAY-Steady and active demand for
choice at good round prices.
CORN Receipts are small and the de-
mand light. Orders come in slowly and
the mills are kept fairly supplied,
OATS-The market rules steady and de-
mand light. Prices remain the same as at
our last review.
MEAI.-Steady and unchanged.
BRAN-The demand and prices contin-
ne as last quoted
BUTTER-The supply is large and mar
kct weaker.
EGGs-Quiet, stocks are accumulating,
prices weaker.
CHICKENS-Stcady and active de.
mand for all receipts,
POTATOES-Good demand for choice.
APPLES-Scarcea and wanted at 00@
4 90.
STRAWBERRIES-The cold wcathe
has checked receipts by preventing tn,
fruit ripening.
TOBACCO-Steady market and fair re
ceipts. Sales during the week aggregate
about fifty hhds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-02

II pound Old Barry Letter Heads.
5l5 " " g Note Heads.
) " Linen Letter Heads.
215 (" Linen Note Heads.
The BEST quality of paper at prices of
the cheapest grade.
51s pound statements-all colors.
1Opound Bills Ladlng.
IA and l6 pound Bill Heads-all sizes.
Extra super white Envelopes at St. Louis
wholesale prices. Printing $1,00 extra.
Ruling and Binding, all kinds at THE
BULLETIN Office.
Why will you suffer with the Dyspepsia
and liver complaint. Constipation, and gen
eral debility when you can get at our stores
Shiloh's Sytem Vitalizer which we sell on
positive guarantee to cure you Price
10cts. and - cts. For sale by Barcla,
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-02
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Office: Bulletin Building, Washington Avenue
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
description Rates:

CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
absorption Rates:
DAiLY.
Daily delivered by carriers per week. .,..., -
BY mall lin advancc), one year. $lVNu
Six months oU
Three months ~
One mOntn RECOMMENDATION, l'O
WEEKLY.
By mail Gn advance), one year. s20
SIX months, IO0
Three months. .,,,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 20
TO clubs Of ten and over (per copy),,........ 10
Postage In all cases prepaid.
~ dvertising Rates:
DAILY
First Insertion per square,
Subsequent insertions, per square ........ 30
For one week, per square ........,........... go
FOR TWO weeks per square, .. .......,. 40
FOR three weeks, per square 600
sor one month, per square, ,.,..,... ..,, 10, it0
Each additional square .,.,. ANA. 400
Obituaries and resolutions passed by societies
ten cents per line
Deaths and marriages free
WEEKLY.
rltst insertion per square. Sln
subsequent insertions. ~
Eight lines of solid nOnparcil constitute u square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged accord.
ne to the space occupied, at above ratcs-there be.
ne twelve lines OF solid type to the inch.
To regular advertisers we offer superior induce.
ments both as 10 rates OF charges and manner OF
displaying their iayors.
Local notices twenty cents per line for fret inscr
Ion; ten cents per line for each subsequent inscr
lion
This paper may be found on file AT Geo. p Rowe
& COS NEWSPAPER Advertising Bureau 30 Spruce
-uceD where advertising contracts may be made
for IL In New York.
Communications upon subjects Of general interest
% the public are at all times acceptable. Rejected
manuscript will not he returned.
Letters and communications should be addressed
Cairo Bulletin Cairo, Illinois "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-02
SMoLANDER's
EXTRACT BUCHU,
The Great Diuretic Compound

Its sure, quick remedy for all diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs. existing
either in male or female. A., Irritation, lnlamma'
ton, or liberation OF the Kidneys and Bladder
Gravel, Stone in the Bladder, Reddish or Brick.
dust Sediment in Urine. Thick, Cloudy or Ropy
Urine, Painful Urinating, Bedwe!ting, Mucous and
Involuntary Discharges, Morbid Irritation OF blad'
der and Urethra, Chronic Ca'arra OF Bladder,
Suppression, Retention or lncontincnce OF
Urine. Diabetes, Dropsy. Organic Weakness fc
male Complaints, and all Chronic Melodies OF the
Urinary and Sexual Organs. .,..
Thousands can attest to Its wonderful curative
properties in these diseases.
For Nervous Debility, with all its gloomy attend
ants,--Di2ziness, Loss of Memory, Low spirlts'
&C. II is q sovereign remedy.
SMOLANDERS BUCHU buoys up the enervalcu
system, mparting new life and vigorous action
the whole system becoming strengthened ana In
vigorated
Re sure and ask for Smolander's Buchu,
Insist upon having II, and take no other.
PRICE S1.O0 SIX BOTTLES $500
For sale by all the Wholesale Druggists In Chicago
and Medicine Dealers generally.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-02
The Cairo Prices Current.
Office Washington Avenue,
Corner Twelfth SrectJ
Corner Twelfth s,rectJ

THE CAIRO PEIcEs-CURREST Is published every
Tue ,day and Friday from the Office Of The CAIRO
BULLETIN, and il intended TO give true report Of
the condition Of the market on day Of publication,
and the publisher trusts that full and complete
quotations will be given by the business men of the
city.
TERMS.-one centpcr copy. On all orders Of
25 or more, of same date, the Subscribers name
will be printed without extra charge Orders for
extra copies must be received by 10 o'clock A N.
on day of publication.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-02

No eloquent tongue or pen is needed to
commend Coussens' Lightning Liniment to
an apprcciatiye public, as a cure for Rheu-
matism, Lame Back, Neuralgia, Bruises.
Sprains. Corns and Bunions. 1t is also I'm.
equaled as a remedy for the ills that com.
monty afiiict horses, such as SPAWN, Ring.
bone, Calls, Scratches, ctc.-Warts and
Knots, being easily removed by its use
Try Coussens Lightning Liniment, and YOU
will want no other. Price 50 cents bottle
For sale by Barclay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-02
Sales and Quotations.

NoTE.-Thc prices here given are for sales from
first hands In round lots. An advance is
charged for broken lots in filing orders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-02

Why WILL you allow n cold to at
vance in your system and thus encourage
more serious malalics, such as Pneumonia
Hcmorrhagcs and Lung troubles when an
immediate plicfcan so easily be attained
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-02
NEW RICH BLOOD

Parsons Purgntiye Pills make new Rich Blood
an will completely change the blood in the entire
.ysiem In three months ANY person who will take
Iplll each night from 10 u weeks may be restored
70 sound health, If such thing be possible. Sent
~ mail for 5 letter stamps. |. 5. JONsON X co
Bangor. Me