davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15

THE following from the Havana Demo-
crat is only too true, and is only one of the
many examples of what the love for liquor
will do for person: "Twenty-three years
ago this summer three journeymen printers
left st. Louis to hunt location for q print
ing Office in the West. They halted at To-
peka, Kansas, where they invested their
slender means in small printing Office and
went to work. Fortune favored them and
they prospered. Two of them had learned
to subdue the demon appetite, and although
not teetotalers, were temperate men. The
third was one Of the boys as the world
has it. To-day one of the first named is
on the supreme bench of Kansas, the other
is State official, and the other, the last one
named, we met IN Petersburg last Saturday,
blind drunk, penniless and friendless,
hunting for enough work to pay his way to
the nexttown. This plain and unvarnshed
statement Of fact, furnishing, as it does, food
for half page article, we give to the reader,
presuming that all can see the moral to
which 1t points"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15
THE BACK DOWN.

As the issues raised during the special
session Of Congress recently closed, will be
carried into the campaign of 1880, we put
upon record, that our readers may not for.
get it, the vote Of the Republican element,
upon the army bill. Upon this question
were the Democrats and Republicans most
fiercely antagonized, and it was only at the
end of three months fight, that the bill
passed with the following proviso:
Sec 6. That no money appropriated in
this act is appropriated or shall be paid for
the subsistence, equipment, transportation,
or compensation OF any portion of the army
of the United States to be used as u police
force to keep the peace at the polls ut any
election held within any state.
The Republican leaders of the house had
become alarmed at their position in favor
of bayonets at the ballot box, and were glad
of an opportunity to retreat. When this
compromise was offered, Mr.. Garfield, Mr..
Baker, Of Indiana, and others of influence,
voluntarily accepted it, and declared they
had never advocated the use Of troops, that
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15

A PRIVATE letter from Mr.. John Russell
Young, who is travelling with General
Grants party, says that General Grant has
concluded to visit Australia before return
ING to this country and that he probably
will not reach America until the srring of
1881. From arrangements which Mr..
Young has made, it is believed here that
General Grant will remain abroad until
after the Republican nominating conven-
ton. If in the event he is nominated he
will have the honor of being chosen while
out Of the country, and in the event he is
not nominated he can return with the pres
tige of his foreign tour unaffected and can
return to private life without suffering from
an apparent defeat of his ambitious purpo,
ses. Mr.. George w. Childs, now OF Long
Branch, said to friend yesterday, that
after visiting Japan, he thought General
Grant would return to China, and then 90
to Australia, as he knew him to be anx-
ious to visit Australia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15

there ought to be none IN time OF peace
The vote stood as follows in the house
Yeas; Democrats 80; Republicans IA
Nationals 0. Nays; Democrats 81; Re-
publIcans IL.
In stating the facts involved, the New
York Sun says that all the prominent Re-
publicans of the House--the men who, be-
fore hearing from home, were violent in
their opposition, now that they had "heard
from home" voted for the bill, and made a
merit of doing SO. Their aggregate fell
only fifteen behind that Of the Democrats.
The nays numbered nineteen Democrats
against twelve Republicans. But the same
bill in the Senate, ten days later, met with
very different reception. The stall.
wart leaders there opposed it with as much
violence as they did the original measure,
and contended that there was no change in
principle between the two, the only differ
ence being that the first was permanent
and the later temporary. On the test vote,
on passing the bill, the Senate stood as
follows;
Yeas 32-Democrats- Bailey, Bayard,
Beck, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Davis of West
Virginia, Eaton, Garland Groome, Hamp.
ton, Harris, Hereford, Hill of Georgia,
Houston, Jonas, Jones Of Florida, Herman,
Mcdonald, Maxey, Morgan, Pendlcton,
Randolph, Ransom, Salisbury, Slater,
Vance, Vest, Walker, Wallace, Withers--
81. Republicans Burnside.
Nays 19-Rpublicans-Allison, Blair,
Booth, Cameron of Pennsylvania, Cameron
of Wisconsin, Chandler, Conklin, Dawes,
Hill of Colorado, ingalls,, Kellogg, Kirk
wood, Logan, Mrrill, Paddock, Piatt, Rol-
Inns, Saunders, Window.
1t is thus seen hat the Republicans Of
the house voted amost solidly for the bill,
and the Republicans Of the senate almost
solidly against it. And this, too, on one of
the principal issueot the session.
And now, contemplating the facts here
presented, we desip to ask upon whose
shoulders rest the dunn of back downr
The Democrats gaicd, in effect, all for
which they ever cQtended. The Repub-
lican members of he house surrendered all
that the Democrat gained.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15

DON'T BE DEcEIvED,-Many persons say
Il haven't got the Consumption" when
asked to cure heir Cough with Shilohs
Consumption Cure. Do they not know
that Coughs cad to Consumption and
a remedy that will cure Consump-
ton will ce'tainly and surely cure a
cough or any hing or throat trouble. We
know it will cure when all Others fail and
our faith in it i so positive that we will re-
fund the pricepaid if you receive no ben
eft. Is not thb a fair proposition. Price
10 cts. SO cts. aid $1.00 per bottle. For
lame Chest, Bnk or side, use Shilohs
Porous Plaster. Price % cts. For sale 10y
Barclay Brothers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15

ALTHOUGH the bill appropriating $780,
600 for the compensation of United States
marshals and their deputies failed to be-
come law, through the veto of the execu-
tive, it is fact worthy of note that not a
single marshal has resigned. Whether the
tenacity with which these worthy officials
hang on to their places is a proof of their
patriotic devotion to the country, or merely
a proof of their faith in the justice of a
Democratic congress, it is in either case a
very pleasant fact.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15
Physicians speak in Terms OF Praise in favor Of III,
HEALTH PAD.

CINCINNATI, June 2s, 1876.
Having had some considerable acquaintance with
the operation of the Pad, can concienciously
recommend II as an excellent remedy In all the dis.
eases for which DR.. Forbes counsels Its use.
DIR. j. HALL0WELL
276 George Street, Cincinnati.
What Rev Joseph Emery the wellknown City
Missionary, says:
CINCINNATI, June 20, 1876.
Having had long acquaintance with DR.. Forbes,
am satisfied that whatever he recommends he does
so conscenciously, and Will prove all they promise
REv., JOSEPH EMERY.
received at the Office.
One says:.-"l feel that your Pads have saved my
life :" Another says.-"Your Pad has inst reached
my case 1t has entirely removed my costiveness
and consequent SICK Headache" Another writes:
Your Pad attended strictly to business and In
hours felt as well as ever" Another:
- Yonr Pad mas cured me of Billiousness and tor
pid Liver. l. am better than have been In twenty
years" SUI another says;-I have endured all the
horrors growing ont Of torpid Liver and Dyspepsia
AFTER using your pad all these Ills left me" One
nore;-l nave used your Pads with perfectly salts.
a;st.ery results and cheerfuly recomend them to
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15
r.. "A. Burnett, Publisher.
NIB. Harrell, Editor.

ENGLAND is just entering into struggle
with four guns weighing one hundred tons
each. They are the work Of Sir William
Armstrong g. Co., and cost sl25,oOO each.
They are SO feet in length, and are fred
with charges of from 400 pounds to $50
pounds of gunpowder, and projectiles Of
about 1000 pounds, Two are to be sent
TO Malta and two to Gibraltar.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15
DEMOCRATIC SLABS.

To United States Marshals, Clerks and
District Attorneys, the Republican party
gave the power to so pack the federal grand
and petit juries as to render the U. S. Dis.
trict Courts so many instruments for the
punishment of personal or political enemies,
or for the advancement of the aims and OBJ.
jects Of personal or political friends. It
was dangerous power to commit to such
. keeping, and experience has shown that
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15

HEAT relaye the system and opens the
way for diseases to attack the depressed
and weary body People of judgment and
experience at su,h times make use of Kid
ney-Wort as thisgreat remedy keeps up the
tone of the Whole body by enabling the
Liver, Bowels and Kidneys to perform their
functions perfectly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15

WHY will you Mffer with the Dyspepsia
and liver complaint. Constipation, and gen
cral debility when you can get at our stores
Shilohs sytem Ntalizer which we sell on
a positive guarantee to cure you. Price
10cts. and 10 cts. For sale 10y Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15

IT WAS happy Circumstance for George
M. Cobb, of Westford VT, that Kidney
Wort found its way int his dwelling, no
less than three member or the family hay
ing been cured. As Othartic and diure-
tic it acts surely and without pain and cures
obstinate cases of liver Complaints, Kidney
disease and piles.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15

The discovery of the circulation of the
blood was an important went in the history
of medicine; but if the hood be full of in
purities, its circulation, which Providence
intended as q blessing, proves bane,
Hence we should cleans the blood with
Rosadalis, the great Southern Remedy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15

THE most re,poisible position in a family
is that Of the mrs,, and good nurse never
fails to recommend DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
to the parents O. fretful or sickly children.
Price 25 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15
LEGAL.
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, William W. Thornton and Martha
NJ Thornton, by their certain Trust Deed dated
May the 25th, A. d. 1867 and recorded In the Record.
ers Office In Alexander County, in Book ~" Page
4s, and did convey 10 the undersigned as Trustee
payment Of seven promisory nstes for the sum of
one thousand 1000 dollars eich and PAYABLE re
spectycly In four az five (5) SIX 6l seven (l eight
S) nine Coy and ten G0) years fom date with inter.
est at the rate of ten per cent per annum, PAYABLE
semi.annually from date and whereas FIVE 5j of sad
notes are now due and unpah with interest on
same from the 25th Of May A. } 1874 TO This date
And whereas the legal holder Of said notes has
called upon the undersigned {, sell The premises
hereinafter described to satisfy said notes and inter
est.
Now therefore In pursuanc, of the forms of
said Deed Of Trust the undersigned will,
ON WEDNESDAY THE 18TH LAY OF ArGrsr
A. ID. 1879.
between the hours Of ten Q0) ocock A. NJ md 4
O'Clock i. NJ. of said day, on th, premises bcrein.
after described in the city OF Cdro His nrocead
to sell OF public vendue 70 the highest bidder for
cash the following described Rea Estate ,o,v,,. o
Lots number nine (a)ten (l0) elCon (ln twe,"aGN
and thirteen (l3) IN block numtr sixteen ncN IN
the first addition TO the city ofCairo, niipnis no
plated by the Trustees Of Cain CIV p.no.,r, "'
situated In the County Of Alexander iuirnisp IVA
all tho rights and equity Of REDEMPTION az ,bn s"d
William W. Thornton and Martha NJ Tbo,r,on. III IL
WIFE, their heirs, executors. admimstrato,s VA az as
eigns therein TO satisfy said trust and nil
expenses Of executing the SAINT, >'''' VA"
EDWARD A WILSON, Trrs,.o
Springfield, Ills., July Nth, lE0.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15
NEW RICH BLOOD!

Parsons PurgGtye Pills make New Rich Blood
and viii completely change the blood In the entire
system II three months AnYperson who viii take
! pill each night from one 10 twelve weeks may BE-
restored 70 sound health, II tuch athng be possible
Sent by mail for : letter stamps. ]. 5 JOHNSON
& CO, BOngor Nc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15

"HAcKMETACK" popular and fragrant
perfume. Sold by Baclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15
only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

I largest Circulation OF any Daily IN
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15
once: Bulletin Building, Washington Avenue
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
subscription Rates;

NAlUOs AAAAN$N&~'
subscription Rates:
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sE A, Burnett Cairo, Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-15

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY,
, 1879-01-16
CALIFORNIA MINING COMPANY.

BAN FRAAc1sco, Jan. l3.-TAs CalIloTufa Nip-
Ing Company held III sunuAl meeting to.4lay,
The old officers aud trustees were reelected
without opposition. Tue report OF tho Secretary
shows balance on baud Ia coin aud bullion Of
sH5a, loo. Tbs Superintendent In hts repprt,
after reviewing tho operations Of tue year, sud
dwelling upon tbs increased cost OF production
ln consequence OF extensive repairs 10 tbs work.
Ing and greater depth from which the orc hss
been extracted, concludes: "The lateral urltts
cross-cuts, aud winpses which have been run In
the different lsvels 10 secure good ventilation
and form complete base from which wa cau
now continus the extraction OF ors from the
productive levels, aud carry on tbs work OF Do.
developing tho new lover ievels, leaving thu
two upper lcre1s In which 8hs urs
has been exhausted out Of c.,1sldera.
ton, there still re1nain ia sixht tu
other productive levets blocks OF good orc, and
It Ia not unreasonable 10 suppose that the LOW.
grade ORC thnt exists theTv MAY Improve vn
further exploration, and putt!ons IT &AesD leyeis
teuaain entirely uneIrloted, aud Ars yet to ba
psospecse1. The three luwcf tersls, palticulsr~
fy tho $50 auu \, l50fout lesels haye unlY bs-
gun ~ be opcucl, aud there y hers = laseu OK
lent OF ground " b. pfusnected. So far - we
hays advanced into these layel4 the formation
apeass f4ruroble, aud already . srauI VI ore
yieldiuG nue assays has been reached iu tue
1natn DRIFT un .hs l,950-fo leycl. This scam
has besn f0tloacd ios moss than 10o feel, anil
, 1879-01-16
DOCTORS.

HExttdf DbpaftA to 1ht Ifthtins.
CkHTRALiA, H., Jan. 15.-Tha South Illinois
Medical Association met this afternoon tu Beta
Hail, Dr. Uavlsi Il. Dnot! Ia the ctlair. After
the reports Of the Standing Committees, the
following officers were elected for the onsuIng
year, President, Or. q. ". DunnEng, Of Cairo;
First V!ec.prrsidens, Dr.. ". 4. Gordon, ot
Chester; Secouu V!ce-rtessdeut, Dr. d. II. Me-
Cord. of Ccntralta; Secretary, Dr.. H. q. Fes.cll,
Of CRriinvll!e; Assistant Secretary, Dr.
A. N. 1.odge, Of Marion, Ill, Trcasurer,
llr. l.. Dyer, Of Du4uoin. Buard uf vi.
Isctors-F: II, r. t'uthrie, u spartal
". Il. Mcklnxie. 81 Chester; ". i. ioliss, of
Ka,lsy, Of Aalc1u. After tho sopurts Vi tie scc-
rotary and Issasurrs md other business, Or. q.
". Duun.nR, of Cairo, read paper OH - Tbs
Cnuss Of Diseases" and pr. d. Il. AlcCor1 un
to nlret tonight tu hear tie atlfreaa of tha rc-
tl1lug President, nr. booth, Of Sparta
, 1879-01-16

,.A t,, ..A~As.,Aa ,..,s . .,.,.
VIZ r. soa lie titst ,Ise;;;t,sats, a'ases of
o'ne, -n,,1 s,sst". .n9"n.t ehs. ~. o.,.a
d" irrn.i,o, lrttetsn "a Tia pesnit ~ of a wronr
bvnothe.ts hat Transition % per,od d Is Sce Scsts.
ssty, fhst tfle ulttats ptr1 e. o,.noTtaph5 r y re-
t'e W.T. u. Ino"s.s VI s1I h " s'"x!o
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traiIiv scctns an WIN ths in Of an q. n IN
a, ~ po.s;iv st,l sa ept,,s5v 49, w.
not sot.s ~ '''"s' ns IL "' ~ e"''et' ''s" e"ss
finrn h&tfn,- detc,m.nsd t1;ht ott Atnhahnt
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.ihi,ss,nt' 4' VIVA viz saw 'AA' eA'' No oAs
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1,.'.' aounGe' % nhI nasfo us,an' a' i' Mm1'er 81
iee' tneie = or ae n imtsts ths lfti entbs.. u
X sn,ni. i" - f.site sIu ,hstr str.sti ~ "
ths nnan!sm or l.sans nave 1asi. shee.t AM AM
m~rs. ~. ~ t.tuo ~ eHr3,t.istl,, r. ,Easo
~o.Is st,i fs IN. a ~. ,..s*saet vh,sh r.nts'
nt H. a.n ~n5 noa @ tnd e"as"e'efe WHICH 1epfs-
+, secns nn1,, Snn.,..s++ .h,t latter. ~, -
..,,i. IuIn c"ns.eus t.as =" s ~
,,rht,. H.! e.t ~ IT, ~ s,s"sa fss ana p
m. ..n,. sn ~ s tas., he.!4 4
~. ,'s..,au s ." s"s % "nIs nee'l one. ttot -
.,.sdtd S,.."atss t'n "u,s .E t. ~
i,ee ~ III ~ tii. .,.t H. ~ *,,i.s,si. ahstat
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IL IA nr'c.?,r, nn~rr.r - t,utco,n H. W. ..,it.
t.n tsnvuna. H., III. ,,eTnr ~ * ,.n..,rat.t
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n,hsr wn,Is ,h,t = ,on1 rnw"i soru,1 i" ,,sasraa
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.t,,;.t.i .".s. b,. u,,,,,. , ,,duu.. 4,,,. II.
vhnt !. knnwn ~ !. asat =" r ~ % rsnf,,.s ~ VIZ.
t. - ~ ".Hl - ~ >on.ueo LUZ .
rn.,e III Il H. suen ~ MI t,ii,c .h ~, -
wnrt ~ st,.i,,nv firfn,,n Ns.nr.ntfnr i,nwsvse :
nsrs.s.ttix H. .n,trrwtn ~ ,,t,,lIs ts,tassr,s
Ia, r., .!,.., a ",,,saG" " VI ""e'0 tep''eea'"
In. ~ H. wn. ~ to';.x !. nm, a.. ,n,,,h A.. Az.
v,sinr ri nnrfs,t st,tsbaf -. IL !. ~. ,l,e.a
, 1879-01-16
ENGLISH SPELLING.

IL fht fsuEoF o. ~ 1FtpAH<s
CutcAoo, Jan, lI,-Therc usc mauy who with
you agreo that tho orthoeraphy Of English
"ofus de'nahas ATTENTION. anu "'1a tae present
practical otell'gence of our people It II l1nnos-
stble TINT thls question remain unanswerel.
~ ~. .,so.o'', ..',.a. ~, '"s - <A' ''e''"''"
" psc'snt sIs'ems'
lhe th'staKa haa 0eeh n'aae " many earnest
advocates Of la&t!kuting rctvusion tnsteail OF
u r<fpr,n iu smelling, Wh,le VI fceostlss tbnt
.,cI .,c,, IN ~ st,,n.,r,o,. m ,,n.,.rtns,,,
~" ..as,. '.t ~, - =, -. '.,.s . ~
M'AneH usoa'ao'o S'oao''' ~ .aass so"ueae saas
the neaFcr ouF argument Hes to great nrst prih.
rtplc. tho moro surs sre w that our co,lr.s L.
,1ght.
IN mpt,l,,. or .un.rsct,, ,ba l,tt.,x ~ mn,
~ na."sta " eulie'seu0 lne 'e''ets Of our
present alphabet II revolutionary
To lake from or aid TO their number, n nee-
cessity NAV reoulre. IL legitimate r+inrn,.
r,nt hos.,., ..ssr ~, r.ro,r,, 10 nm. ~ -.
na'. M w" W.. I.eea 1o' 1sAu.'u W. 'oa' oe' We
afo NV 'caa1 ~ R5asp ~ stnMe' something
more than the name must tc attached to every
proposition Tor change. There must be = re!ant
, 1879-01-16

Il l,ea fully SIXTY feet eaft OF the
main orc vein. We are encouraged to fope for
renerrd osnsperity to the mine. not only from
Indications visible in ltaelf, but also from ihe
important fact that orc Developments hare heen
made In the Comstock vein considerably dscI,er
tf1an our present WORKINGS, notably IN The case
Of the Sierra Nerada mine. where the top OF the
laie ore development Is 200 feet deeper than
our lowest Level.
The sierra Nevada also held IT, annual meet
Ing today. The report Of tho superintendent
Is in effect review of the operations previously
made ruhlc from lime to time by tho press.
Tho Superintendent believes the ore body Is
widening II II Rnch do"n. hnt takca favorable
view ol the prospects OF the mine.
, 1879-01-16

To fht Editor Of The Trbfhe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Your paper has mentioned
my name on several occasions uf late in yery
uneompimentaEy and unjust manner, md pat-
tlcular1y 80 In connection with tho letting of
tlln meat contract by the County Cou,uls.
eIonera.
wiah to say that am not go-bctwccn, as
you term II, for anybody. I hare llad no deal
tugs with any County Commissioner OF City
Councilman. / hare never offered a public
officer dollar or any otl'cr sum for any pur-
pose whatsoever. l never hatl any nut thosity
from Mr.. O'Donncll to purchase Commissioner
Coburn OF any other person. And never did
offer or promise uuy money or other tl1nga.
linn Mr.. Cohnrn ran cnnstTle anything ever
said Ii favor Of Mr.. O'ponnelA 10 btrond my
COMPREHENSION. iic we'll knows that was ius
Ms. Curtis t!rst, last, and all the time. Mir.
Curtis Is personal friend OF mine, and .wtat--
cyrr did for him was dong Ia friendly and
honest way. Mr.. Coburn have known for
several years, and whatever was said to him BY
me upon this slthjcrt he has my permission to
j. E. GARDNER.