davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-13

MY mother was afflicted long
time with NeurslgiA. and dull, heavy
inactive condition OF the whole system;
headache. nervous prostration. and was
almost helpless. No physicians or
medicines did her any good. Three
mouths ago she began TO use Hop
Bitters, with such good effect that she
seems aud feels young again, although
over seventy years old We think there
is no other medicine fit 10 use In the
family."-A lady, in Providence, r. /.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-13
nAnUcn POWDERS.
TIM tiRKAT DYsPEPaA Cum

A certain cure for Dyspepsia. II 10
pleasant 10 the taste, and OF 20 friendly
a nature THAT It is found to agree perfect.
iy we'll with All ages and both sexes. BY
il the blood is parifed and The whole
body restore d TO 3 strong and healthy
condition.
Price 81 per boz. Agents wanted. On
receipt OF mon ~ we will forward 9 box
of powder with special direction by re-
turn mail. Address DIR. Z. Shottick &
Co., 249 East 7stn street, New York, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-13

To 81 who are sa8srtnk From TIE errors
and ls,disrreiions "a yoaih, nervosa weak'
ncss, snEiy eeoag. losa VI aenhSess e,
viii seed recipe that uiil cure yon,
FmrN 90 CnAHaT Tits great remedy
was discovered by . miEssoaAry u SaaM
Ameriaa send a asli-sddreseed Rnvslaps
10 the RTy. losKru T. lNnAN, Naisaa =,
Nrge fawk CHF. Aly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-13

aud az Spring has come, yea need 10 take ssmt
Kind Of blood medicine. Nov II year stsn 10
yellow, pimples come out on your face and back.
eyes dnA, feel bilious, tAks ona OF two bottles u
DA. sAwEs's Esw BLooD REMaur, and you Will
be surprised at the ohAngs. loa will nssh up,
cheeks will become red, eyes bright, what you
aat viii taste rtsht, In fact yeu and all others
should take Blood Remedy Ia the Spring. All
Tor On. sAwssG NV BLOOD RKmEDY. ~ we know
IL " reliable AMd viu do - 10 say or money 70.
refunded. For sale By wIIT 4 HAD. Price 81
per bottle. Al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-13

Thomas Garfield IL very low. DR..
Clemens Of Factory Point was called to
see him asi sunday. lie pronounees the
ease 8 serious one
NE were favored last week With
about foarteen inches of snow which
made nice slelghIng Tor few days. bat
a, this writing il Is nearly aii gone.
Mr., EphrAim Moore is yery low and
not able 10 sit up any lie has beea con
1ned to the house nesrly al summer With
esneFr. Iils dsnghler, Mrs. Johnson, IL
expected tile week from MINI.
> The Thief who stole Mr.. Penn's horAa
has been sSresled q, Citation, Msss., ano
The horse recovered. II proved TO be a
young msa Who worked daring haying
Ia Weston and who wAa beld al CAutan
as witness against 3 man who stole
some potatoes. Very slnguiarly, be
confessed 10 the efAesE thAa be stole
fenn's bo1e. lie will probably be
brought 10 this county for trial.
We. TIE Subscribers, hsFeby asseelass
ourselves IS corporation under TIE laws
Of The ItAse FL ysrnont 10 Be known b.
The name Of tbs I.aDdgrUse Farnsrs and
Mechanics Hall Association toE The par
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-13

Keep il the stable and always at hand
HEsgY 4 JoHKsoN's AggIcA AND On
LIxINEST, - IL 10 the best remedy for
Hurts, Bruises, Strains, &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-13

Dg. BAxTYR's MANDRAKE BITTgRs are
a supetio. combin alton OF Barka, Roots,
and Herbs not attained by any other
manufacturer Of Billers. 70 In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-13

For Coughs, Colds, Group, Asthma.
aud al Lang Affections. use DowNS
Eli xIg, which has stood The ,est OF Fifty
years, and has not been found wanting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-13

iss 8eAss : segseiF- Tse EposrAte
tsn - Is sssss ~ sssfls 90 e eAsfg.
81. r.FlnF IS lowers ~ coed oyssef ssts.
and o,lser nios rsisbsss. - appoFsnHiiY Y
CD y 5sss hsfsrs ThsnksElriaE. - tAAi
Threads wbs hsvs iSspsd, ipviiatioss ios
,hsi aty NAY ifs afs IL regard e euss-
tiso nrfpsfe8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-13

"A Dramatic entertainment will be
given hy the 4. q. Of g. r. atths Town
Hall, Nov. I4th, composed Of The follow
Ing: "Auolher Glass;" followed BY sing
log, tablesux aud recitations, to conclude
with 1--WE are all Teeiolalefs Admis.
eiou 10 cents. ciildreu under Ten years 10
cents. Tnere will be Su oyster supper
Immediately after, OF which all can par
take for the very reasonable som OF 90
cents a couple.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-13

People wishing lbe iervioes Of Fret
class artist VI nd Co well 10 call on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-13

poss 81 oualng. iesslaE AID keopinE IN
rsyss sosrsaln buisdlHg ia LAndgrovs, lie
a. rounsy q Beualngtoa, la ssld Stale.
win > sag "a s'osi of 500, divided iute
si1sy shares q tea dollars each. baisd
81 LasaFrvvs. Aforesaid lhis isth dsy 81
s-p4smber. is7a Signed. ? B, li1i.
samsel slllss, l. " Tutuo e " Weed.
wAre. l. v. woodward, Ambrose Weed
wara. IA. a. Tsohson, JAEnet 5. Thomsoa,
b. Batir4asia, Epbraim MooFs, 4 G..
Davis
-Thc lssndgross Dramatic Cob pro-
posc 80 give AZ erhibition Nor s5ihi !
O'Clock SAB ~ ball First, he.
ward q Crime see3Ud. Aoihsi's Fool.
Admission s cents Tits club has rot
bad sbs experience q some osbet bot j.
second 10 bose on the stage. let al tnfn
ont ard give them iull bouse aod see y
tbe seeosd part viii sppiy 70 oer families
TOE proceeds are 70 procure eaTtaius aud
scenery for lbe beae6l q The clob
The record ia school district No. !
for tie iwo terms taught by Nellie wai'
shoW. ra marks ~ sny kiaa sealn.I lhe
following pppils f7f 'bc otst ierm. Lne'
BaGam, FuBy Eutgu Gaaca Lfop,
Willie Thompson, lyjer hAnop, aud ouiy
"a abseuce ofoBe-balfdsy s'ast frahkie
DsFs For tie fa'i .eim aei @efe 20
ass .be isfaW5ae Lacy Bal
F Bsrt0u, Grace Lyon. Willie
Ta.mp IS Ter Barton, FrAukic Davis,
Fred Pierce
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-13

Mrs. 0leGs Wheeler, widow OF the
late Beriah Wheeler, formerly o. this
town, died recently 1t Jsmaics, The
remains were brought to this place for
iulermen,, Rev. Mr.. Enright Of south
T4.faa9as.v neFrystfno
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-13
EAST DORSET
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

sabbath school concert at the Metbo-
dist church next Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ed. Hubbard has moved Into
the village, having bought Of Phelps Bros.
an interest in the carriage shop.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

"After . man has been drilled
through an apprenticeship Of many
years to the art Of editing q news
paper, he feels that he has mis-.
taken his calling. when some ignor-
ant cuss, who mover patronized 9
Newspaper . dollars worth in bis
life. travels through wind and
weather to point out defects which
be alone could tell the editor how
to remedy. Why he continues to
drudge along through this vale q
tears, earning at some humble call
ing psltry dollar . day. when be
miaht b directing the great minds
Of The world, is past all human
comprehension.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

parish in which be does not re-
side, end no mere domicile shall
constitute 3 residence for this rur-
pose.
An ordinance providing for the
removal of parish seats.
The sals of intoxicating liquors
on daysof election. -
An ordinance relative to the
right of trial by jury, providing
that in cases, iess, than felony the
whole number shall not be required
to form q verdict, etc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10
STRIKE AT THE ROOT.


The proposed plan of imposing
licenses only on coffee-houses and
places Of amusement is excellent.
Coffee houses are the direct or in
direct cause, Of four-ifths of all the
crime in the State, and they should
be made to bear their full share OF
the burden OF supporting crimi-
mails. But for crilne the cost o.
government would amount to SO
little that the taxes 10 support it
would not be- felt. If men will
deal ont death and ruin to their
fellow-msn. we say make them pay
the expense of the infringement o.
laws, which, but for them, would
seldom be violated.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

=,
1878. NEW YORK. 1873.
.,-..---->~--l.--------> .~----------
Tus Sun will be printed every day du-
ripr the YEAR to come. lte parposo and
rrf6od WI bs tIss sane - IL The pest
no ureueut al the news IN . readable
snaps and 10 tell the truth though the
I THx SUR has been. is, aud will con-
Time to be independent OF every body
and everything save the Truth and ~
own convictions of duty. That is the
only policy which an honest newspaper
need have. That is the policy which has
won for this newspaper the confidence
and friendship of . wider constituency
than was over enjoyed by any other
American journal. rte@ia
The SUN is the newspaper for the peo-
pie. 1t is not for. the rich man against
the poor mansor for t06poor man against
the rich n>s. hat 6 6@<ko - do equal
iustics q u ri Fl ~ cpuamnnlty.
it 10 ~ ~ u IN e (ny pessesl, slAss-
- - IS 6Vos Sn6 1ntos his Tor
X1u$e kasa = 1ti111 sthe So9ue.evo<s
~ II s ~ It's hdt11t DenocFat =
I,irl1 3 lli6l>ooe ! blionn. ~ for
~ - ~. & doss not nj
i)3Ic0( ~ - at1kr1ness ofany pol
- ssrls1S esig4 = Gvos
ms.su| : q s. - o. wIs1 he
e. Con- IL al; % ~ s i1nciples up
o.,...-T< ~ -. ~. n ~ - funded for
thesceop31 - e 1he Constitusion
and snsp psssti B % Are vioiaioil
-as, in ths. ontf1 66ps~ conspiracy Of
| 1915. by which man not elected wa
diced d tie P,ssideh& y pffcs, where b,
stH rem.ips- Iii ,speoks mt for the right
That isa'nn soss'bsilunl0f independoucs.
1t this respect there will be NO change
in its programme tor 1879.
The Sun has fairly earned the hearty
hatred Of rs,srals, frauds, and humbug-
Of all,sosts sndssi&ss 1t hppst 70 dc
serve dat hatred het Jess ~ To ytal
| 1879, than in 1873. 1877, Sr' any zeal
gone by. TIE Suy Kill continue to shini
OF, the wicked with uiimitigated bright
ness. ZIG f43Et efftst
While the lessons Of the past should
III S5ni ~ ne 10 ossto make iSsel
IN 1879 q ,n,agasins, Of ancient history
It is printod f6r the men and women 0
to-day. evhosa concern is chiefly viii
the affairs Of to-day. Il has both TIL
disposition and the ability to afford it
| reaslers tho. promptast. fullest, and mos
accurate intelligence Of whatever in TIL
wide. world il worth attention To thi
aud the rcd Belonging to tWak1
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

Congress- 70 have long sessiPn.
Prince Alexander. Of Bottenbnrg,
has resigned his commission in the
German army.
{ The city of Orsnbnrgg Russia,
was almost entirely consumed by
FIRE on the 18th of April.
The village Of ST. John the Bop
tist, Canada suffered alssvere cOn!
Migration on the night Of May lst /
the total number. 81. storss- ed
dwellings consumed being twenty
three.
The Sscrstary of the. Interior
and the Secretary OF War are TAX
ina svieuppestsps tosnforee the
Presidents recent proclamation
forbidding al whites fsom tres
passing on the territory OF the In
dian nation.
The Car Of Russis will go to
Berlin to attend the Emperor's
golden wedding direct from Livi-
dia by way Of WARSAW He VIII
return to st. Petersburg on the
18th Of June. he will pass the
summer at Petershof, the Imperial
residence, and return to Lividia IN
the autumn.
The President vetoed the army
bill on the 3Oth Of April, causing
much Civilizations in Republican
ranks. The Democrats. however.
have decided that it should pass
Notwithstanding the Presidents
veto, and 90 the matter stands.
It is thought they will be able to
carry their point. as Hayes will
eventually have TO sign it, although
| in q somewhat modified form.
Further reports from the negro
emierants in Kansas add to rather
than mitigate the late suffering
which has been circulated through
out the country for a week past.
Not only are they suffering from
want of necessary food. but the
chance Of climate and the ex-
posure they have undergone have
been attended with the worst con-
sequences. It is stated that IL
per cent have died since hey left
nroy;s;on has vet been made fol
the;r snstanance and shelter
either present or future, it is to b.
sasrad that th;s represents only {
email nroportion Of those who vii
anccnmb to their aufFerines. IS
At.a Cabinet meeting held Apr,
Doth tba, rermestof Iso6js;sspn ant
other Mississippi valley shipper
Of grain and. breadstnffs general,
abroad 1 was considered and dis
cussed. Thew REQUEST that tb
Yaaefaf aukhSr ities ~ (fibre in Ia
MnSra1 tin4 rsrulatbnd tabIisheI
bSGoyernor Nichols. NTbey hav
> made contracts for shipping thei
, supplies abroad. excluding Havans
!, FkSnS And Spsn.t sThSir vesSel
, atom ii Havana Ia f.1hllment {
. their contract; upon return Go,
1 Nichols regulations require thirt
! DAYS quarantine. This virtual
!. insures to the disadvantage an
= loss. and there has been nue.
: complaint. The cabinet decide
!. that as the subiect of q nation,
/ quarantine was now before Cor
4 eress no sction on their part WI
& advisable.
60. Il, l.,s. ...s.s.. ~, ,seN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

of the antagonized appropriation
bills was passed yesterday and
sent to the President. 1t is pretty
certain that be will refuse bis APP
proval, and what thenP I belive
many Democrats have changed
front in the matter, and will not
favor y further contest on these
bills. Having exhausted their ef-
fort to carry out the policy which
they preferred, they now say that
they shall abide the decision and
60 to the country for vindication.
Whether the caucus will be power
full enough to override these men
remains 10 be settled. II not, APP
preparations will be made and Con-
gress shortly 60 home. ~
During the discussion of the
army bill in the Senate the other
day, Senator Window gained much
| applaus from Republicans by
an adroit move to turn the Demo-
cratic position. He offered the
following amendments to be added
| at the end of the sixth section:
"And any person who shall hinder,
ohstruct or prevent the free ex-
crcise of the right of suffrage, ap-
pear armed with deadly weapon
| Of anv description. either displayed
or concealed. within q mile of any
nollino place where an election for
a Representative in Congress is
ba;np held ebsll ON conviction
! thereof be punished BY . -fihe or
with imprisonment !" The Sena-
tor remarked that he desired to
tsst the sincerity Of his opponenta,
ana ascertain whether they were
r. favor of driving sway the troops
and vet of allowiue. armed mobs
! free nccess TO the polls, with
ont anv 3 chance TO FURNISH
them even by proving the in
tent To do violence. But the Dem.
q | ocrnts were disciplined agains,
everv attack and voted solidly
.gainst Senator Windom's plausi.
3 hIs, offer. else Is ksist sea elaal
! The Greenbwck element Of Con
gress are still cat it, inventinf
i measures TO circumvent Secretary
d Sherman and change the finan'
cal policv of the government. TIL.
: decision Of the Republicans not x
q fillibuster against the insroductinl
of such measures, but rather :,
/. fight them on their dement's, open
q ed the door wide and the ''sof
money! men walked in. / meek
V not repeat the list of bills offered
y but thew, include every point il
the 0reenback creed, from the in
!. fiation of the currency to the de
structiou of the National Ban
n lsystem. The country need mol
IL however. to be alarmed, for bot
the great, parties are Substantial
u united against - these schemes
. business regulations and destro
values to q great extent, and, Ib<
30 aide, the President would veto 81
10 most every bill of the kind tbs
q might pass. Rid sas =
ne The subject Of negro migratio
has been brought into Congress
m by several memorials for adm
r. them in Kansas and elsewher'
is II will come mp for discussion
al some shape, probably. soon, as g
IN many private organisations Mort
be and South are organizing to pr
w mote tie welfare of the migratin
id negroes. The problem is an il
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

!, The action of Hayes in vetoine
the army bill is regarded as parti.
san in the extreme, and throws
All former executive Partially en-.
tirely in the shade. u si8sl u
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

Com, forward and settle with
the printer, if you wish to enjoy q
clear conscience. vaeool sst
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

The Washington Star says; THE
Presidsnt's message will be q cam
psign document for which our
Democratic friends have great
reason to thank him. and of which
all rejecting Republicans have
great reason to be ashamed !" si'ei
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

The constitutional convention
seems TO need . reading clerk, az
much complaint is made at moi
hearing bills and resolutions read.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

The committee appointed BY the
constitutional convention to inves-
tigste the State, debt is an extra
ordinary body Of men. They think
their actions should be kept from
the public, and refuse to let the
reporters attend their councils
We are curious to know what .
body Of men acting for the people
Of this State could wish to accom-
plisha that the people Of the State
are not entitled 70 know all about
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

Already we hear that the stall
warts in this section'ar are pleading
With negroes not to goIto' Kansas.
How is thisi Looks as though
they feared ! loss Of their tail bold
il the darkies give them the 60 BY
Can't somebody get mp the emi
grafton fever sd as to induce some
Of the negroes Of Grant parish K
strike ont for the land Of promise
We would like to see the ''exodus'
of . ihundrsd or two nfifsi ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

A lot Of negro squatters, who
have built shanties on the levee in
Alkiets, have been a nuisance for q
long time. A few days ago they
were al pulled down by q squad
Of policemen and carpenters. Go
to Kansas, poor, balldozed Afri-
cans. lie - siftirftitlt ,b'''sii'it
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-10

The. Baton Rouge Advocate OF
Msy Sd hasus long article on its
last page. relative to'ths location
Of the State Capital. credited to
the CnaozloLE The,n's. our seDti-
ments, friend Annis but not our
thunder. 1--WE hope to see the
Capital located in. Baton Rouge.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

The following blow takes eject direct
ly behind Senator Logans ear, and knocks
him as stiff as an iron poker. It has the
unmistakcable ear marks Of the author,
and need not, therefore be formally credit
ed: That peculiar friend of the soldier.
General Logan, chopped into the senate de-
bate, yesterday, with an amendment to the
pending bill providing that disabled veter.
ans shall be preferred to other persons for
appointment to government Offices and
C erkships, if qualified. The amendment
was not IN order, but that made no differ
ence to Logan. He wanted to show his
sympathy for the soldiers, IN contrast with
Democratic disloyalty, and he did it. Mr..
Logan served in the house of representa-
tives and sat in the senate for six, wears,
when his party had full control of the ex-
ecutive and of congress. There were then.
as now, disabled veterans who wanted off
ces, but with all the gushing sympathy of
the party for that class of citizens, law
giving soldier preemption rights to public
offices was not enacted, Mr.. Logan is pro-
badly in error if he believes this has been
forgotten, or can be concealed under such
rubbish as his offer of an amendment,
which he knew could not be accepted
When he and his party might have enact.
ed what they pleased, they refused to make
such provisions for soldiers as he now ask,
the opposition to make. The move in the
senate yesterday was characteristic hum
bug.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

ONE of the most horrible accidents Of
which we ever heard the details occurred
last Monday in one Of the tallow rendering
establishments Of East St. Louis A young
German named Louis Mehlig, who was
well known and much esteemed in the
village, was standing near the rendering
vat in which there were six feet Of boiling
water. While talking with the foreman
of the establishment, he took step back
ward into the vat and sank to the bottom.
1t required two or three minutes TO remove
the young man from his scalding bath and
although recovered alive, his flesh was
fairly cooked. When the physicians took
him in hand and sought to remove hl'
clothing, the skin adhered, and left hin
partially fayed alive. There is no earthl!
chance Of the poor fellows recovery.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

THE editor Of the Springfield journal
finds it utterly impossible, when speaking
Of Democracy or the Democratic party, to
tell the truth. He mentally fagcllates
himself every time he realizes that he has
done political opponent even-handed JUS
tee. A sample lie is the following, and there
is not man IL the State, who reads news
papers, who doesn't know it is lie. He says
The Democracy OF the Okolona Southern
States is vouched for by Democratic pa
pers and politicians, both North and South
IF the editor Of the Journal were 10 be
hanged tomorrow in case of default, he
couldn't truthtully name single Demo
cratic editor or single prominent Demo
crat, politician or otherwise, in any Of the
northern states, who youches tor, indorses
or sympathizes with the abominable
utterances Of the paid Republi.
can tool of the Okolona States
The journal man knew he was; penning
falsehood; and, if it will do anybody any
good, he'll confess that he knew it. Since
the revival Of the Journal nobody pre,ends
to believe a single word of its political out
givings, unless confederation can be found
elsewhere-which, we need scarcely add, is
found hardly ever"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

tionfor every dollar insilver yet Republican
congressman, working in the interest OF
the BODYBUILDING aristocTacy, oppose the
full reconciliation and tree coinage OF
silver, lest it become too plentiful, and de-
preciate in value. Rich as our silver mines
are known to be- there are eighty dollars OF
gold produced in the United States Tor
every twen,y-eight dollars in silver AT
this rate of production it is the gold and
not the silver, tina, promises to become over
abundant.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

WHILE New Orleans seems to be alive To
the necessity Of doing something to pre-
vent recurrence OF the horrors Of last year,
We hear Of no precautionary movements in
Vi'ksburg, Grenada, Holly Springs, Hick
man and other points that suffered even
more severely than New Orleans. Are
these places inactive, idle and Indifferent
IT the lessons of last year are wasted upon,
them, they'll deserve but little sympathy
should they again become victims of the
terrible epidemic.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-23

tbs somewhat astonishing that the Re.
publicans who hold Democratic congress
sional caucusos IN such absolute horror,
should resort to identically the same means
to bring out their candidates for Circuit
Judges. What is highly reprehensiblc in
Democrats at once becomes virtue if COW
cred with the mantle Of Republicanism
Unfortunately for the Republican party
honest, intelligent people don't look a
things that way.