davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

6UFB fFOUBIC.
AHrrrc7SrnN1
AM MUcENlIN los
M -. ~ - ~ ,..' nS1
ING Iact waa h'nde pnblle I'll If!E IAlhuAE or
yesterday that ncwly-orgnnizcd "drnmnt!o
;r,,,mi, & W.nor,,",.e ,rart, a,.r,,n % IL, .,,e
.,. .u.'.a. ""eAGs'"hon, @ "ero anHuH.'i !" , .,io
Snpmeht OF w!ne'foofh talont ~ tho
Western md Southwestern vnr1oty dcns
whose proprctors directly or irdl-
sco.y p s"ppsonasne ,ael1 earn!has Wy
lostcrlnB prostitution and uebauchcry' F"rthcr,
til" 1aet was maas kno% at tsse ' s @
~ .io,', @ n., s.,,n,,t t,',,',
nH'uy .. tnela "o c"lnot suS-"hl"'. tuhy
Sitting tho nMtttrc or tho life upon which they
were ongagcd to cntor. Thoso facts werc n,l,lo
, 1880-07-24

great tlcal Of damage done In Gratiot, tbs
cola, and 9ngtnaw Counties. III some SIC aHc-
tioIls 20 pcr cent of tho crop Is damaged. Tho
damage III GrnttOt Cnunfy will amount, 10
ST5,005. Farmers are getting discouraged.
, 1880-07-24

T
DEAR SIN: This ts to certify that Jout lNIilAN
&f.uoDHYHUF hrs Eur0l mo Of tha Thtd.I3ny Chill.
11lur ali other medicines bud ful1ad ,.,a ,,p,uu
, 1880-07-24

DEAR FIR: This Ia 10 certify thMt your INDIAN
BLOOD sYnur has dyno mo moro Rt!ad f1r klslnsf
clue over used. Ii also cur0 oe 0f y ci!!!ren u
chti1z and Scsofuta. AAAdANET C1iIsM
, 1880-07-24

No other Whlsker Dye equuls llIlgs-S0 cents
, 1880-07-24

Car-faru, etc., for nnother day Of getting ~
Cash pnfd in searching for otfor gooda
stored, ut your request. 1G'
AHuuHt+.s $-*'~1
FER contra.
ny cHah vt M,,cttonocr. ,."...... .......,.. l9e9
~ guls which you refasod to tako....".. til
by calah Tor goods sola'. '.:;...".....'.'.'.., gu
ssl.Gi
|, Amount duo me, .,,,.,l,.,.,.,.,..,,. o.
As 1t this bill for ea..,10, at which Stnckpotc
hatl collected nil but Us cents, was not cnnMEh,
on inter tlato he aonds tn tho following oriRlnMl
compilation, and, considering Mlt amounts
previously patl out by Mrs. Hlbbard+ aomo folks
might think !tsurrenaonaDto: /,
ExPEHSEg.
Farnclnslng mortgage. ..................$lom
pIstlnT nptcts. -. ................... lU0
liornrr's Bill ntlvcrttstng md storage (hy
Hort,ers btH.ks only y$SJ..."............ lgM!
Stnci{,tlo 4 Illbbnrt,. l.. IL
Htncki,ole. ....,..,,,,,,,.,..,.,.,. ui0
FAlt 0iIt for notices Observation-Disclosures, Ii
Stackpole ,.,,,,,. 1900
Commissions. .,.,,,,,,,, ..,,,, .,..,,,..... 7.N
Dnp dhy hunting stove Observation-Disclosures; I.Sl
IN te pMttl to mo. GiN)
Enstrn. ....,..., LII
Murphy. ,.,....i,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. G.lO
, 1880-07-24

Teutcpolls. EfitnvDnm ttn, IT.
..DsAn Fir: Ynur rreat lNpiAN Ii:uoP sIituft
Sseoulmuad il to nj similarly an1tctsd ,noa
, 1880-07-24

DEAR BtR: Thtr II 70 certify that yuur INDlAS
Ni.UUl3 SYRUP Ans cured mis- Ut Lung !trchas
which had bacH Troubling ms tor ionH tf!ao
Se-S~@'-''* lSBlA N11-FlNGIua.
, 1880-07-24

Wspconda Lake Co. ",
nHAM 1EIt: bnva uxsd yoat 9ruat 1Nl!l hLis Li,S,s.
L. L. FkATG
, 1880-07-24

nuetlnshaG. Kankakoo Co.: IL. NAY ~ Ms, sMssu
mxAm rns s ETsnt a!ns nsl,Es Jul
nsust vaiMxUiv lNnIAN Hi.DOn hfRuli Maw :! ~ ~.
hGinA u nil. ANNA 4lEa3ENAh1k4'
, 1880-07-24

n..u y,u. h.v. mad vnMr SxcaitsEt INbihN
Hidjiji3 SYu III uy family the part tive YeHth
Hnn ~ "a ALVIN iuatd il lust III recommended ltn
fhN H. II faIny ntuc,nA 0y4r used In MY family,
Wv MRS, M. 4 HUAkS
, 1880-07-24

Sheridan, l.. HaEIv Co.. I!La
DEAN 6TN: Mr dAughtar wA4 sunefsr Ifotn aps saws
pfas.an o. Mstlsuunipn utd afla{ !atoEtns MnMe MMe
Of twu phys!clals-2ns Alopath!e and 9nv ao"Ihs, ohs,
fiqdicinss aunnX which VIA ~ IayRe'. Al9fntHffS'
fGekhDuKht my ssIf " ths INDIAN HOOD hfnutEii
I9as ~ dssa.S x,'h Witch q e r. wi vi
nisdcins snd. lho JOY " ai " upathstnE tEls"a"
ahs aoon tos&S{ad 70 es4nt4FIty xna hsatSa
, 1880-07-24

DEAR Hin: l. havo found. by giving yv4r lEhlAH
nuslded TO bo an advise sny0ns who n.nf BY y IsuF
hnsith 10 SII1H IL = tflnt. Mlt. E1tEEMAh.
, 1880-07-24

Bunttnshpns, knuktkeu Co., Ill, May 70 1R&
pHA! EiM: ghea1iuIy lesfy tint yonr !ntt.! ssl si
ebrat1d INDIAN nlluOh SYRUP RtvSs unsvstsal l ~
md 10 htAtly Q1tsentd by 9l WIN hhse ussa
t. Ihave used your i0eins With ne most - sn "a
III toub,oa win LAYER Complaint And sck !iynHGHe@
, 1880-07-24

- 13Ah1HrAH. 5hHllfOn C0- ~
DEAR etEa ITs.teonblsd witn fHnn'ss s9r MTHI t{ps
HYHtP, and happy to aaY It tHa enttg{ G9FSH 's3
, 1880-07-24

and i,yrprnH,a ind lniiHastiSn unl hMva uspd Yua!
yMlrhblQ nadtciA0 IAtUAlha g1etAAs-A~
, 1880-07-24

DEAR s1n. My. dnugttoI find Chls lyr fourteen
unntht. md tried al.i9st esorysnnR. but .tfagV!
nYp srU sl'Grt ssn q Witch b! oss.aT; x; " 4;
rest Of ny family, and have Ind ufe for docl"!
since iKya had your medicine In my ht'aas. HuMld
not he without II. ana reetinnHtu ~ Hs ~ 9MGstiz
humanity. A3saAFhAA I.AWtEhCh-
, 1880-07-24

poattae. Livingston Connty. L.,
DEAR HlH: This 4 10 cHttlfY that ! havc GteJ5
f shsHfsd u WIN ;sa 1pa1 ffSas aas, I'D
sssa gIeHt!5 tsu9GlYd Hth WoaknYss t9nr ,eyl. My
n,sAl 1t - = valuable EeaudJ. ,,,,o,,, II. uu,rr.
, 1880-07-24

DEAN BtH: have Msed your INDIAN ia.u0i
BYRttp fur Cramps In my Htu!hneh AHd alsu tuf W
children whu wore troubled With sIGsns. und III p"t
c44as IL suscted euup!Rt8 cnfe. ,.,s,,, =, .~,xv
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
Terrible Accident.

As the half-paSt ten freight train, on Saturday evening, was passing the Curve just below the residence of Mr. Lamson Lake, the engineer ssE man laying up on the track. He quickly whi5tled down brakes, but it was no easy matter to stop the seventeen hcavy-ladeued freight cars, and the whole train passed over the un- fortunate man before it was stopped, frightfully mangling his body beyond rec ognition. The fragments were taken to the depot at this place, and were identi- fled as belonging to Mr. Horace Gilbert of Cold Spring. Mir. Gilbert had been to Sandy Hook on business, and on missing He had been under the treatment of one of our physicians for heart disease for the past year. and it is supposed that he was attacked with virtego, consequent upon his desease, and fell in stupor, if not dead, upon the track, when he was struck by tho train. Mir. G. was kihd- hearted genial man, and good neigh bor, and his family have the sympathy of the whole community in their afflic- tion. He was buried under the auspices of Custer Post No. AS, G. A. R, (ot which he was q member), on Sunday af- teruoon, at three o'clock, in the Hunting town Cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

The Boston Church Choir Pinafore troupe, or at least a portion, ten in num- Der, visited Betlel and advertised 10 give an exhibition, but unfortunately no one turned out, and the disasters that had followed H. M. $. P. crew eliminated. and they owned up dead broke. The company had arranged to board with Fox Brothers, and were in bad High and intended to start for New York on a tramp. but Messrs. Fox concluded to keep them over night. regardless of cost and they gratefully accepted of the ho s pirality shown them. The troupe, in consideration of this, requested peimis- sion to give their programme in the hotel parlors, and to invite any one to see them free of charge. Several ladies and gen. tlemen assembled, and Pinafore was played in manner that satisfied all pres- ent that the troupe was good one. and deserving of good audience in Fishers Hall. A gum of money was raised for the performers during the evening, enough to pay their way out of town, and they went away rejoicing.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
To the Charitable.


 The undersigned has been notified of his appointment as committee for New town to solicit subscriptions for the Bridgeport Hospital, whose object it is to provide for the sick and iniirm in this vicinity--the comfort. care, nursing and restorations which humanity should be- stow which many could not otherwise or els where obtain charter has been procured and corporation, of which Hon. P. T. Barnum is President, has been formed. Land and funds amount ing to S2O, ,000, and Legislature grant of $20, 900 more are secured, and SubScrlp- tions are now to be solicited throughout the county of Fairfield. It becomes my duty to appeal to the charitable citizens of this place to do their share in provid- ing for the poor and suffering these home comforts in their time of need. No sub scriptions is binding unless $20.00 Gin all) be subscribed, sum imperatively need- ed. I understand that generous collec- tion was taken ill Trinity Church on :. Hospital Sunday for this object, but there must be some, hope many, among our citizens who wish to make specia donation to this noble charity by sub scription or legacy: it is with such that it will be my privilege and duty to confer upon notification, personally or through the mail.
 A gift of $5, 900 endows a free bee which may be named by the donor. Tn. income from this sum will perpetual, provide for the entire support Of one sicl person, so that bed thus endowed i continually occupied bv one poor suffere after year. A gift of $500 constitutes tn
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

1G Every person who wishes to see what Bridgeport enterprise is accomplish ing, should call at the large and con- pletely stocked Drug and Paint Store of F. $. STEVENS & Go This firm keep in stock almost everything that can be found in the largest and best appointed metro politan stores, and buying of the manu- facturers and importers, they are enabled to get the lowest prices, thus being ena- bhd to sell at wholesale and retail, at the lowest New York prices.
 Their stock comprises all the Foreign and Domestic Drugs and Chemicals, as we'll as most of the proprietary articles, Patent Medicines, &c., &c Paints, Oils, Yarnishes and Brushes
 MEssRs. F. s. STEVENS & Co. are agents for the Lafiin & Rand Powder Co.,, and are doing large trade in that celebrated Gun, Rifle and Blasting Powder.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

donor vice-president for life; gift O. $2oo, director for life; gift of fifty dollars, life member: gift of twenty five dollars, member for ten years; Il gift of ten dollars, member for one year
 A careful reading and consideration of this appeal on the part of ell to whom much has been given, and of whom. therefore, something may be expected for suffering humanity, is earnestly and re- spectfully solicited. 4 subscription book has been sent, and is now ready for sig natures at my residence.
 JAMES P. HoYT, Committee.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
Hard Times.

Many people have beeome mentally and nervous " diseased from the depression caused by hard e'i'es' ana suicides are shoekfngly frequent. It is cowardiy to give way. What is needed is q reme uy 10 pur fythe blood, which has become fcyerjsb ! na io'ti rom wear and tear ot brain and nerves fayorite It inedy goes to the root of the matter II cieanses the blood gives tone aud strength to 'he syst' n aud cheer and hopefulness to the iiina. Its cures are permanent, for it is eombi- nation of vegetable alternatives. and contains no a- eoioi' Try bott.e. Sold by all druggists Dr. paVld Kennedy, Proprietor. Rondout, NJ
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
FOE' Sale.

ONE AND A-HALF STORY HOUSE, nearly
 "A new, togethor nid- acres of good Land s',ita- ble for meadow and blow (now all laid down to meadow, and in good order-every foot can be cut with a moving marhinel, situated at the luw"r end of South Britain Street. within twenty-five rods Of the N. X New England R. R.. which is to be finished next fall, and about one-quar of a mile from the proposed depot. Price $l.206 Terms $400. down, the brlance to remain as long de- sired. This is ance. Esquire of JOHN HUNIHAN, Zoar, Gray Plains. Of HON. S. w. P, ST, Bennetts Bridge. The lcu is now used as a boarding house for the railroad. Possession given at once. Zoar, Jan. 11th 1880 30tf
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
Act m the Living Prcscnt !

Be not diveriiIg from trying your luck by any idle reflections the lily world my make upon you for their census not in your power, and conse- quen ly should Eot be in any part of your concern So resolve and act and read earthly the aivertse ment of the Louisiana Stae Lottery to be drawn February 10th, at New Orleans, La. when $2 may win for you $300e0 Address for any fur her inf rmation M A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La, or same person at No 319 Br adway. New York City, N V
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

--Dr. J. D. s. Smith, of IF State St., Bridgeport, Conn.,. has a new advertise mont this week. Any one in need of his services, will do we'll to call upon him, as he Is a physician of no little ability.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

In South Britain, January IT. Miss Anna P. Bradley az q 47 years and II months
 In Taunton, Jan 20. Mrs George M. Benedict, aged about 70 years.
 By accident, Jan. 1T. Horace Gilbert, aged about 37 years,
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
FOR SALE.

DERRICK-Thirty- four feet high. with wire N rope guys, in good order: also Horso Wind lass and one Cer, suitable for stone. Apply to MIN0fT BOOTH, Monroe. Conn. 30w2*
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
STEREOSCOPES.

gool scope for 75 cents. and l2 virss -E with C ch scope. Autograph albums in ie;y. Photograph albums price. tha. Will ,. sn.SA arge oblong Alnms for 75 cen g. Large csIa- to albums sio0, etc Pocket Book. 10 cent s-ss ur. wsris si oo and l5o Pocket Boo-s for sS su1> Jew~lry. Pocket Cu lery. Scissors. etc.. etc. finest ags-r Ineut oi Goll Pc in the city. ..o. Is. Is. WY DOWN. Jasephi e ara .s Eil Gloves. 75 cents and sion. Best wATE,-.- PROOF Slf-e dressing 5 cents. Bast Pu.tcus. 5 cen.s par dozen; 70 z-a assor.el dr ss bafiszs Fr , e nt-: w-rk a Ike s Indi Fakes; Eat Rtrks l9 pms on p cents; Ciiidfell's c.-a,rs Iy 2J ents Cranla.is Exi,- s-ioa Blnsss st zen %: s esmhort. Farm. Yard carve R2i.raaI s5 c.nss. \ sPeuiid Piano, for 75 ye Hero or Ts. l5 s.-a.s ALI 99 CENT ARTICLES. 50 AND 75 CINrs
 AT THE BEEI11EE
 s. 0. NoETEECE.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
R O Q K G =

Mary J. lmes' works, SO cents; Marion liar lands Works, 9d cents; Augu ia J. E, ans work Sl2o; Nay gnes l=mn ing works, SO cents; D. hoes' seIec stories, SO cen s; Old Probability 'osh illilngs, $loo; Coofers works, 16 volumee $iooo; Dickens works l5 volun.es 0. o; Waver- ley Novels 13 volume. SlO.to; ashingtcn Irving's BOOKS, s.o.iO; cauley's Essays, volumes S..25; n Prison and Out, 90 cents; Elsie boks, 90 en Crudeh Ch"cordence, : O. Fla woods L fe D. Christ S1.60; Lie and Epistle St. Fau.. Si i.UJ; Rollins A"cient History, s3.sO; Full Gilt Foe E. 75 cen s; Large Il,stratad 1 diticn. Tennyson 60 cts
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
Born
Deaths.

h Newtown. Jan. 18th. son to Charles S. an Ella E. Platt.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
LOCAL TIME TABLE .. HO USA TONIC RAILROAD

Time rhen trains pass Neutoun statior
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
Agents for The Bee.
JOttirgs.

Advertise In the Bar.
 What a strange climate VIC live in! ---JoD printing neatly executed at this
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-29

good-natured face, gray hair brushed oddly
across his forehead, and large, bushy eye
brows, which would do good service in a
caricaturc. His delivery is not without its
impressive character, but merely in the
scholastic, not in the poetic sense. mean
in respect to manner, His phraseology is
exquisite-as far above the usual spoken
language Of Paris drawing.rooms as Ten
nyson's poetry is above the chatter of the
streets of London or New York. Socially
Mr.. Renan is quite a lion. lie does not
speak English at all well, but knows it
thoroughly, like Mr.. Tame, who always
gets "buttered toast" given him when he
asks for potatoes; but Nine. Renan con-
verses fluently in the language of the di-
vine William. She is a niece Of AIRY Schef-
fer, the great painter, and is a woman of
charming manners. The evening after his
first lecture Mr.. Renan paid two notable
visits. He took early tea with Tennyson
at the Poet Laureate's residence in upper
Belgrave street, and then went to Alma Ia
demas, the painter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-29

ITCHING PlLEs-SYMPToMs AND Cure
The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased 10y scratch
ing, very distressing particularly at night
as if pin worms were crawling in and about
the rectum; the private parts are some
times affected; II allowed to continue very
serious results may follow. Dr. Swayne's
All-llealng Ointment Is pleasant sure
cure. Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head Erycsipeas, BARRIERS Itch,
Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous
Eruphons Price SO cents, boxes 81 %.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt of
price in currency or three cent postage
stamps, Prepared only by DR., Swayne Il
Sen, $50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-29
A MANIA OF TO-DAY.
New York Graphic.

Mrs. Bolus Solus-Sarah's got a sore
throat. Send for doctor
Jennie didn sleep WELLS night Send tol
the doctor What did he say was the mat
ter with herl Oh, he says it's nothing
very serious. Only a--a-a-and he eft a
prescription and will call again this even.
ing and charge So for each visit
Tommy has a cold, Send for the doctor
doctor says it's nothing serious; prescrip.
ton, advice, will call again and charge as
before.
I'm not very well myself. No appetite
sluggish, etc. Live in the house; don't 90
out more than once in three days, and then
only to do some shopping. The doctor says
the liver is out of order. Prescription, ad-
vice, more charges, which husband work.
ing hard down town will pay
Tommy has sore finger. Send for the
doctor, Says must put rag around it
and make poultice. Charge for another
visit.
Jennie had the snufles last night. I'm
so worried. There's scarlet fever in the
next street and the measles beyond. Send
for the doctor. He says it's nothing serious,
if only looked after in time. I'm no better
either. He left another prescription.
live in a steam or ve-heated room; house
poorly ventilated. don't 90 out mnch. No,
Eat! Oh,meat and hotcakes, liver and bacon,
salt mackerel, fried pork and such things
pretty often. Dear me, How can people
live and be well without doctor at work
on them all the timel I'm sure | owe my
life and those of our family to the doctor,
The doctor says so.
Husband-By George, ny doctors bills
last year amounted to half my board bill.
It's cheaper to hire or buy doctor out and
out, and be done with it.
Bridget, TO Mrs Bous Solus-Shure,
ma'am, the rag and bottle man is here, and
wad ye be afther dishposing to hlm of the
borril of Imply mldicine walls aud bottles in
the back closet, ma'am1 Shure, the other
borril is film up fast, too.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-29
A FIGHTING EDITORS WORK.


A western editor, whose style of writing
was calculated to arouse people to deeds of
gore. being himself not much on his mus
Gle, found il necessary to whip fighting
editor, and he had aspeaking tube connec-
ted with the heeler's room to call him when
danger required. One day gentleman
whom the editor had referred to as "a
cross eyed dromedary" came in to request
a correction, and as the fighting editor was
out he didn't respond to the signal of dis
trcss, and while the editor and his visitor
were on the floor under the desk the former
agreed to correct the mistake, and the ratc
man left. Pretty soon gentleman from
the rural districts came in to give the cdl-
tor big squash, and get notice. and
about that time the Sighting editor returned
and boy in his room told him that the
boss wanted help. The man Of war was
quick to respond, and dashing into the
chiefs room, and seeing the latter in
somewhat disordercd condition, the result
of his previous visit, he thought the coun-
tryman was the cause of it, and clutched
him, and afterstavlng up some furniture ran
the victim across the street to where an
empty hearse was standing in front Of an
undertaker's shop. Into the vehicle he
jammed the farmer, and shut the door. The
comotion he created scared the horses at
tached to the hearse, and they started off on
the dead run. People soon noticed the run
away and ran after it, and were shocked at
beholding the hearse collide with a post
and become complete wreck; and their
horror at seeing human body precipitated
to the sidewalk was only equaled by their
amazement at seeing it sspring nlmbly to
its feet and take off across the country yell
ing murder. They thought it was an at
tempt to bury man alive, and part of
them went and got the undertaken to lynch
him, while the rest pursued the farmer, who
was found hiding in a swamp. And after
he was brought in, 1t took over three hours
to get matters explained, and then the
farmer went before justice of the peace
and made affidavit that he hoped to be
struck by lightning if he ever entered a
newspaper Office again.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-29

THE hardest fight that, perhaps, has YET
been made for the control of the delegate:
of any state, is that between Sherman and
Blaine in Ohio, Although Ohio is Sher.
mans state, Blaine is very strong there
and his friends have been making very
warm contest to secure the OHIO delegate;
for him. All the indications now are, how
ever, that Sherman will be successful
The convention meets on the 2Sth, and al
present. there doesn't seem to be any doubt
that solid Sherman delegation to Chicago
will be chosen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-29
Literary Revolution and
Universal knowledge

An Encyclopedia 20 vos 10000 any
Encyclopedia before published this country and
bound cloth for $40 half
margins bound half Russia gilt for SEQ that its
success beyond all precedent book publishing fairly claimed naugote
LITERARY REVOLUTION.
lHE LIBRARY UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE G89
Dugh edition Chambs Encyclopaedia" with about matter
addec upon topics of special American
cr to any similar work better than other suited great majority
those who consult works Encyclopaedia the
field
SPECIMEN VOLUMES To-
volume
SPECIAL DISCOUNT all early subscribers particulars with deg
ylow
Leading Principles Of he AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
l. oksO frcav alue
III Sell hen the commonly
w. Thee books when time
lrceq quantity.
fat
otherc
W. To make 81 and freudi amen
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-29

NEW YORK World; Nov that il is
pretty we'll established that the unfortunate
colored refugees from Arkansas at present
inthiscity have somefve thousand dollars in
cash with them, oraboutforty dollarsa head,
men, women and children, and as this small
sum represents the merest fraction Of what
they really owned and were compelled to
abandon when flying from the Southern
Egypt to the Liberian Canaan, it is in or.
der tor our esteemed Republican cotempor
aries to explain how the prosecuted negroe.
accumulated such an amount of propert,
while they were being chased by blood
: hounds all night and cheated by traders al
day, year in and year out"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-29
HAYES AND THE PRESIDENCY.

Rock Island (lll) Argus,
Charles Francis Adams says that Schurz' S
speeches in Ohio made Hayes president.
No doubt Mr.. Schurz contributed largely to
the success of the Republican ticket in
Ohio, bnt Mr.. Hayes was declared the pre-
sident through the action Of paid scoun-
drels in Louisiana and Florida, by which
the will Of the people in those states was
oyerthrown and the electoral votes OF the
states given to Hayes. Louisiana and
Florida voted in favor of Mr.. Tilden, but
the Republican returning boards, under
pay of Zach Chandler and stalwart parts
ans, reversed the will of the people, and
gave the state to Hayes. But for the dis
graceful frauds of the Louisiana and Flori-
da returning boards, Mr. Tilden would be
president to-day. He was fairly elected,
but detrauded Of his rights by the most
stupendous crime in history. What is u
further fact-Mr. Hayes, who now usurps
the place which belongs to Tilden, was q
willing party to the fraud, and knew of the
action of the returning boards at the time.
He was party to the fraud, and is equally
guilty with the rest Of the usurpers.