davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19
sr. MARY,S con
sesElsHEB svEsr TE0ssDar ~
Ii s.rswana At. p. YATES.

Psnms9r susscEp7fos ---@ 10 cpsr sHnuzh.
No sub4erip1ion will heFecelved for . shortef
period q ~ moBfhs and no paper 60 be dis
cynsiamea antii ~ arFeAfnges are idexcspt
asthe option of she publisher.
Tgnna % ADsEnFlsIEgs--f 5 cents per sqnsis
fer che efst inserti0h, and so cts for every sab-
ssquen niinseftion. Eight lines or less ofIrevieF
tgpe constitufesA square 81 the number % In>
ssrfsrssn ~ nssf f4nFas Z IA kA& S.
q atls he pnbflaneu n AEsi 10 and charged
aeewdineIy A liberal deduciIon made 70
shose who advertise by the year.
C0nmuuientions Of . personai character viii
be charged ~ the same rates as advertisements;
obituaries over Sen lines In length will be
charged al the rate ofS0 cents persquare.
AIicommnniceti0ns for publication must be
accompanied with the real name Of the an thor
Or No attention wiIlks paid TO them.
Hereafter the cash must accompany all an
e0uneements for public oifice.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19

6S- The congregstiousaBg; We are
going home to die no die no more" IN .
Wess6eld Mass, church. and an srYes.a
eEent fellow. leaning over 10 ayed
deacon. said IN a loud tones "Thea
you'll be gray 10 week. =
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19

a. We are told that the German.
peasant - polite. But 30 is the. irish
peasant. he seldom fails TO reseive
hi. landlord with salute. 4 be has
gun. and has pretty good aim.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-02-19

g. A Chicago man went te > dem
lI>l 10 have bis tooth replaced. The
dentist grated a wonsu's tooth % rs
gum. Since thea his iaw has been
working ike q saw mill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25
Good News From Tennessee.

Information has reached Washington
from the Second Congressional District
of East Tennessee, concerning the late
election for County officers there. The
Republicans carried the three districts by
round majorities aggregating from 1000
to 10000. The First District, which elect.
ed TAYLOR, the present Democratic mem.
Der, by 700 majority, gave last week 8
Republican majority OF between 500 and
1900. The Second District increased its
Republican majorities from 5000 to be
tween 5000 and 5000 The Third Dis
trict gave good Republican majority.
The results are such as are held to max
two members OF the next House from
Tennessee certain for the Republicans,
and the chances for third very good.
The Democrats carried the CITY of
Knoxville by small majority, with some
assistance from their peculiar methods,
but the county overbalanced the city and
gave the whole to the Republicans by a
small majority.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

GARFIKLD's SPEECHES The Demo.
cratic press, notably our neighbor, has
been much troubled about the quality OF
the speeches that Gen. GARFIELD made on
his recent trip to the New York. They
are quite sure worse lot was never made,
and at the same time they growl because
they were telegraphed all o7er the coun-
try. They are sure they have caused the
Republicans the loss of thousand votes,
yet they are disgruntled because they
have been published. This is the first
time they have shown any disposition to
regret the publication of anything which
will injure GARFIELD. There Is one way
in which they can get even." Star
HANCOCK on trip,.make him speak, ex
tempore, at every station, and have hiE
speeches telegraphed. There isn't Re
publican journal in the country which
will not print them in its largest type ant
be mighty glad of the chance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

SENATOR WADE HAMPTON was one of
the conspicuous members of the Cincin.
natl Convention, and in that convention
he pledged the Solid South for the Demo.
cratic ticket; and his own State, South
Carolina, which to-day contains a MAORI
ty of Republicans, if there could be a
"full vote, free ballot and fair count"
this State, he promised would give az
increased Democratic majority. What
Senator HAMPTON expects to gain by the
success of the Democratic ticket Is to
some extent to be understood by public
avowal he made at Staunton, Va, some
days since, at meeting IN the interest of
Democratic harmony in that State, which
just now is threatened with party disrup.
ton. He said to the assembled crowd /:
| Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were
thew alive. THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCI-
PIES FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOR
FOUR YEARS. Remember the men who poured
forth their life blood on Virginlas soil, and do
not abandon them now. Remember that upon
your vote depends the success of the Democratic
| ticket.
He desires that the South should be
solid for HANCOCK and ENGLISH, and such
are the appeals to the Democracy to main.
tain that solidlty. This is in perfect
keeping and consistency with q
speech made by leading Alabama
Democrat, at a recent public meeting at q
place called Kizer Hill, as reported by
Mr.. j. III. RANDALL, Greenback orator,
who went down there to preach Green.
backism, and vouches for it's correctness.
Our Democratic orator remarked as
follows:
''The Confederacy still exists, my friends, and
JEFF Davis the best friend we ever had, Is yet our
President and devoted to our interests, and If
Hancock ie elected and we have L doubt he will
be- you will be paid for all the property you have
lost through Radical rule, and you must stand by
the great Democratic party, for q cold South will
now give US entire control of the General Govern
ment and we will redress all our wrongs
When Mr.. RANDALL undertook to speak
upon his side OF the question, a band
which was present began to play, and the
ex.rebes raised howl, and his speech
was finally suppressed. Afterwards, he
was served wit the following polite note:
DEAR SIa:-We will give you and your pard
thirty-hye minutes to pick up Your duds and GIT
out OF this tom. Yours TO Death.
THE BOYS OF SHUBUDA.
Other threats were served upon him, and
he finally found it to be the part of pru
dence and safety to take himself away
from the Solid South-that South which
Is promised to be kept solid for HANCOCK
and ENGLISH.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25
people.

IT having been rumored that the Re-
publican candidate fol- the Vice. Presidea-
cy was foreign-born, and therefore not
eligible, Gen. ARTHUR sets the matter at
rest by saying: "My father was a Scotch
man, who graduated in the North of Ire
land, and coming to this country became
a clergyman In Vermont, where he mar.
ried a New England woman. He had
seven children, of whom I was the fifth.
was born in Fairfield, franklin county,
Vermont, as thousand of people in that
vicinity know"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

THE Mark Lime Enpress' review of the
British grain trade, reports that the wheat
crop, which is being harvested in Eng
land, falls below the expectations, the
berry being greatly damaged by mildew.
The probable early receipts of the new
crops and heavy shipments from this
country have operated to restrict trade.
Business has been confined to the demand
for immediate consumption, aftording
small indications as to the prices That will
rule.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

THE Lockport Journal asks some sig
nifcant questions, as pertinent now as
ever, as follows;
Who now boasts that he voted for Br, ckinridge
in 1850?
Who now boasts that he voted for Vallandigham
in 1868?
Who now boasts that he voted against Abra :
ham Lincoln in 1864?
Who now boasts that he never voted Union
ticket during the war?
Who now boasts that he never voted dollar
or man to sustain the Government during the
war?
Who now boasts that he never was Union
soldier?
Who now boasts that he gave no aid to the Gov
eminent in subdu ng the South?
Who now boasts that he was q prisoner in
" Lincoln bastlle- ?'
Who now boasts that he opposed emar cipation ?
Who now boasts that he opposed all the con-
stituliOnal amendments?
Who now boasts that he sustained Andrew
JohnsOn's policy?
Yet Democrats could boast of these things II
thew dared.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

WHAT particular credit is 1t to General
HANCOCK that he was true to the Union
The Union educated him, fed him and
honored him. IF he had not been true to
the Union he would, like LEE, DAVIS,
BEAURKGARD and others, have been an
migrate, traitor and perjurer. Millions
were true to the Union, and fought as
bravely as he fought, from choice. AS
an officer of the regular army. he had to
fight or be dishonored.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

Mr.. JAMES r. DooLITTLE, of Wiscon-
sin, who knows how itteels to represent
all shades. and subdivisions of politics,
has been enlightenlng the Indiana De-
mocracy in long and labored speech, at
indianapolis, in which he undertook to
explain how State and National sover-
eighty could be coequal, co.existent and
coordinate in one and the same Govern.
ment-a task ia which his success was OF
course very Indifferent He charged the
Republican party with trampling down
the Constitution in time Of profound
peace, wherever its leaders believed
the Constitution stood in the way
of their party supremacy, and
declared that it would blot out the idea
of State sovereignty; cit would be like a
maelstrom, swallow up the rights of the
States and all liberties of the citizen
drive freedom and intelligence away from
the polls, and hireling officials and the
bayonet surround the ballot.boxes, with
troops and partisan deputy marshais to
intlmidate or obstruct the electors; stuff
ballot-boxes with false or purchased votes,
or by false and fraudulent and perjured
returning boards count out the votes
actually cast, count in the votes never
cast, In the way in which all the world
knows the party in power did in order to
place In the Presidents chair man who
was defeated at the polls by majority of
hundreds of thousands, and rest assured,
my countrymen, Republican Govern.
ment would bacome a sham and mock
cry. Our system would end first in civil
war, then in anarchy, and last in military
despotism." In this stupendous burst of
demagoguery and falsehood he did not
attempt to give any examples where hire
ling officials had surrounded the ballot
boxes with bayonets, nor of the stuffing
of ballot-boxes with tissue ballots. I'm
fortunately for him the bull.dozing, the
ballot.box stuff1ng and the falsifying Of
returns are pretty much all on his own
side, and he knows as we'll as any body
else that the Republican vote in
many of the States is substantially
suppressed; that the voters are driven
from the polls; their votes, if they were
allowed to cast any, have been destroyed
or never canvassed, and that large mum
Der of Republican Congressional districts
are now misrepresented by Democrats.
But this was a matter which the truth
telling JAMES did not care to elaborate.
1t was not very complimentary to the
peot le of Indianapolis that anybody
should presume to pass off such stuff as
an argument in favor of the reinstatement
of the Democrats in power after they have
SO consplcuously demonstrated their in
competence and unf1tness for such trust.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

SENATOR CoNKLINa, of New York, has
placed himself in the hands of the Re-
publican National Committee, and will
devote most of his time till election day,
to the advancement of the Republican
cause. He will speak three times in In
diana, several times in Ohio, and perhaps
a few times In other Western States; but
his energies will be largely devoted to
New York, and they will render that
State certain for GARFIELD and ARTHUR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

Mr.. ENGLIsH's threat to prosecute the
papers for publishing his record seems 10
be pretty we'll accounted for. A CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
has been looking up the county and court
records at Indianapolis, and finds Mr..
ENGLISH recorded as the plaintiff in 1876
suits for foreclosures of mortgages. The
Sheritf's Office shows record of 40 Sher.
ifs deeds, and the Recorders office SO
deeds, uDder foreclosure within the last
two years. In bidding on property which
he had forced to a Sherif's
sale, his habit appears to have
been to bid it in for less
sum than the face of the mortgage, and
take judgment for deficiency, so as to be
sure and clean out the entire possessions
Ct his unfortunate creditors. The records
also show no less than 70 tax deeds for
property sold for delinquent taxes. The
law upon the subject 81 tax titles in IN
diana Is so unpopular that very few per-
sons venture to bid at tax sales, for the
purpose of specializing upon the misfor.
tunes of other people, and Mr.. ENGLISH
never appeared at these sales, but was
represented by dummy or by.
bidder. Most of the people who have
been relieved OF their property In
these ways, are said to belong to the
laboring classes, and to have borrowed
money of Mr.. ENGLISH at high rates of
Invertebrates which they found they
could not pay, and hence were obliged
to see their real property sold at nominal
rates and what personal property they
might have, stripped from them by judg-
ments for deficiencies. This is the man
that now asks of these men their suffrages
for the second Office in the gift of the
people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

THE Indianapolis Journal aptly sug-
gests that it would be the very poetry of
irony" if HANoocK's supporters should
take him at his word and really insist
upon "a free ballot and "fair count"
But no such poetry of irony will be devel-
oped. HANCoCK's supporters, as they read
what he has to say in regard to the right
of suffrage, merely exchange prodigious
and significant winks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

A PARTY by the name of CHARLES
CARVER, OF Woodstock, Va, aged 60,
proposes to go 60 days better than TAN
NER; he will try the water diet for an
even hundred of days. The starvation
lunacy is spreading and intenslfying.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

THE Meridian Mercury, Mississippi
Democratic organ says: 1--WE would
like to engrave prophecy on stone to be
read Of generations in the future. 1he
negro in these States aoiU be Stare again or
cease to be. His sole refuge from extinc-
ton will be in slavery to the white man."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

THE completed census returns of the
city of New York show population of
1,203,o23. The population OF Iowa is ex-
pected to be not less than 100000, an
increase of more than 100000 since 1870.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

THE latest claims of the Alabama cleo
ton fetch up the Democratic msjority to
10000. The counters should be careful
not to get the majority above the voting
population of the State; it might create
an unfavorable suspicion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

The net imports of gold into the
United States, for the year ending June
80, 1880, amounted to 7.153, 331-a
larger amount than was ever before
reached within year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

Mrs. LAURA MILLER, aged 90 years, of
West Springfield, Mass, took fy.poison
by mistake and died in few minutes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

MOODY, the Evangelist, has issued
circular calling for Convocation of Pray.
er at Mortified, Mass, from September /
to September 10.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26

RESULTS Tell THE TALE.-What NAV
We reasonably infer from the success + a
medicine which is sent far and wide. no,
only IN tie land Of lis discovery. bur in
foreign countries, which has met with the
uaoTsemenrot medical men. the annual
preparation and shipment of which EMPLOYS
snl.. army Of employees, and tie outlay
upon which, in various ways, is simply cnor.
nous. We must, ii candid, award 70 such
remedy the need Of We! deserved sue
cess. Such a medicine is Hostr,tcr's St1m.
acA B!''ers, the leading American remedy
ioF fever ana sguc, liver complaint, dyspep-
sia debility, nervousness. rheumatism. and
various other physica. troubles. II early
TOOK precedence among tonics and a!tera-
tyes, and Aas steadily maintained it. Per
sons Of weakly physique stateits rccuper-
auvc properties to be remarkable. both in
degree and the matter Of prompt!tude. and
the bilious give particularly good account
Of is effects
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ gents Read This.
Compound Oxygen N %aeqlt1 ana Lifc,I
On Life and

$4,000 will be paid to any
person WHO IAN Explode n
Lamp lifted with our SAFETY
ATTACHMENT. Mailed Tree lor3j
cents Four for q, AGENTs
WANTED, male or female.
:, :. Newton'S Srty Lamp Co.,
sa.csroom, y Yves; Broadway,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26
PIANOS $40 to $500!

Al ne" ana strictly Grs,-class, ana sold az the
NE purchaser, These pianos made one of the 6nest
alsp!als AZ the Cincinnati Exhibition. and wers
III, TrHI'crtn!!j recommended for The Highest Nonors
The Square Grands contain '''""'e'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26
SILVER PLATED TABLE WARE,

The knives, forks and spoons (tea or ia.
ble) sent out by the New England Silver
Plate Co., Of New Haven Conn.,, have al
ways given the best of satisfaction, as they
are made of that purest of metals, steel,
with pure nickel and silver. Any one
needing supply ought to write for circu.
lar, or send s. cents for sample set of tea
spoons,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26
Best and Finest in the World,

inc grand resutoi strength, durability. reH
us'.ls, ana aolty for standing IN tune, Volume
power resonance, hrilliapcs, sweetness, symnbs.
tGso ma singing quality of tone, eyenness
ttoushout me entire scale delicacy ard elasticity
oItoach, and beauty Uifnish, the '''N'''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26
The Nendelssohn Uprights
ARE THE FINESTlF AMERICA

a hey are pronounced the pianos oftEc Future"
|tae Upright has more powerful tone III ough-
O C", ntu cnute scae, longer sust lined singing
greater durability and ability for standing in tune
Hs gtcat superiority dcstns II to entirely super
fvuo t ordinary square piano in this country "a il
has already done in England y az 4"
EVeay Mendelssohn Upright Piano has the yerv
D ,I,,,, TAIENT DOUBLE REPEATING pARiS
AZ len, made expressly for US In Paris, France
our N'1 ~ OusC4'tS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26

BEWARE OF MALARA-Thc prevalence
Of maloriol diseases in country and town
indicates danger to which we are all ex-
posed These diseases are easy to contract
and hard to eradicate. But Warmers safe
Pills ncutralizc the poison and cure them.
And they are equally effective against all
bilious troubles.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26

ATEoFUY ARREsrrD,-Fcllows' Com.
pound Syrup Of MISUNDERSTANDING
Of the tissues Of the body is arrested, the
muscles made firm, and the nerves regain
their power by using Fellows Compound
Syrup Of Hypophosphites
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26
MEDICAL.

VHE CELEBRATED GLYCEPINE LOTION
H'es immediate relief and raG,cal cure Tor
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria.
Dihhth,rio, Pneumonia, Sore Throat,
Inflammation Of tie Lungs, Etc,
Lame, Back, Inflammation Of the Kidneys, Back.
aJhv, lI!es bnrl0L-' or Soreness Of me fee, from
whatever cause, Barns or SCQ'Gs and nil Irparma.
,oFy diseases "Sapalulc' vii FAVE life Do not
ON Illuminated circulars sent free on application
We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded
Price, zoe, aud s! per bottle
Trial bottles &c
SANyEL GERRY Il COMPANY.
m FrClrle,0rs, y3T Broadway. New York
IIsce supplied BY MCrrlsoI, Pummcr d Co
Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26
MATH CSHEK'S
New Patent Duplex Oyerstrung Scale,

whCh IL acknowledged by the highest musical IN.
.IO!y 10 2g Ae gree improvement ever put INTO
square tllno, producing the most GsfonIsbin"
power richness and depth of tone, and a ,g.tgin.
Inne quGhiy never before attained, being Grand
Piano IN SQUARE Case " ''"Hu
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26
MANUFOCTORY
Now the finest and largest In the world
OVER 10000 IN USE
very Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years,
we are now making all our Pianos entirely Of
VULCANIZED LUMBER
VULCANIZED LUMBER

The grcatcstdlscovcry of the ages. Wood ron
GtfGd lmpershable, shrinking, CHECKING or warn
ing impossible and as incapable OF absorbing mois
,"Ie as yulcanzed rubber The increased hard
ance of tone truly wonderful The process Of WI,
CcaniHihs Is done by machinery established at our
factory and we have the exclusive control of the
p nh.cnt Tor plana making which. together with our
sHek duplex Oyerstrung scale, render our pianoa
IN every respec the P'"A''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26
YOUNG MEN

Ard other who sg0cr from Ncryou. ana physical
Dthtli{, Lo't o. Many NsOr " mature l.EAaus
Ton ana he many gloomy consequence OF cggIy
'LG.tcicllol' etc., ore especially benefited by con
The, ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the numiti.
ih.G- pILcllccG by qu.cEs and medical i'm.
P''tofr VINO r'oi's. 10 practice medicine and
poL's o4' iac only sale, simple and effective road
70 Heath Nigo- aud Bodily Energy
SeLH loaF sGGfs' Oh posiGl card for O copy, and
information worm 'hor'aLd- VIII De seL' son.
Aag'e's, TIE Publishers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST.

REGULAR PAD-S9 D.; luCpient diseases ars'
Stages th- and Fever. etc.
SPECIAL PADS ~; Chronic Liver and StOm.
Gch Disorders, and Malaria
SPLEEN BELTS %; Enlarged Spleen and
Liver and Chill Cake
INFANT PAD-el 80; Preventative and cure o
Cholera iuiautam and Summer
Complaints
Aux.liar.cs for Nervous
BODY PLASTERS-Dc and CirculGtiye Trlub.
les throwing ~ OBJ
FOOT pair zee struCuOns and rlmov
In. pains
Auxiliary for colds, Sick
ABSORPTION SALT-l fhvadachs, nGmbuess O!
box &c, GloXcs, sl2i extremi,es, etc.
For further information AZ 70 diseases reached by
The PAD and It's Apxii.ayies, consult our pamphlet.
Address.
BATES s. IIANIEY.
Rooms land g. Singer Building, St. Louis, No.
For Sale by PAUL G. SCHUH, BAR.
CLAY BROS, and FRANK HEALY.
Druggists, Cairo, Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-29

II can be used as Beverage and for an A2pell.
ger making nm effective tonic for Family usc, Try
H. YOU will hnd II pleasant to take, Of great service
II weak or debiliated, AZ IL gives Strength Tone
and Activity to the whole human frame,
E1-Put Up In Quart size BEETLES for Family use.