davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
NEM GOODS

At A. liolley's on Commercial avenue op.
positc Seventh street. The largest and
finest stock to be found in the city Tin
and hollowwarc of all kinds. Fine cut.
lery' bird cages, ammunition, etc, A new
supply Of the BisSel carpet swecpers
Garden aud farm implements Hardware
OF all kinds Cooking stoves, the best III
the market, Examine his stock and prices
before YOU buy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
PATENT STONE.

Jacob Kline desires the public to know
that he has perfected his machinery for the
manufacture of stone in blocks, and is now
ready to receive orders for sidewalk slabs,
foundation stone, building corners, window
stills, caps, etc. Orders will receive prompt
attention, and be filled without delay.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
NEW BAKERY.

Jno. Rees' new bakery, on Eighth street,
is headquarters for fresh baked BosTON
BROWN BREAD and all the different kinds of
cakes and GRAHAM BREAD; also wheat and
rye bread. His shelves are supplied with
candies and confectioneres of all kinds.
Prices low Salesroom opposite J, Walters
meat shop.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
WILLIAM EICHuOFF.

Mr., John Major has now on hand Il
large lot of farm and spring wagons, log
wagon, one horse, two horse aud suky
plows Testers best aud double and single
harrows, New and second hand buggies
very cheap for cash or approved paper. Go
and see them
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. Holy
Week. There will be daily morning ser
vice at 10 o'clock, and evening service at
7 80 o'clock with lecture. Friday, being
COOP FRIDAY, there will be service at 6 90,
8 100 and 1890 a. m, and at $3.50 and : 80
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26

The Active cooking stove, the best
ever brought to this market. Call and see
it, at DNyidsnn's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
PUBLIC NOTICE.

CAIRO, Ills, March 20, 1880.
Public notice IS hereby given to deposit
tors and all others that, on and after May
lst, 1880, the rate of interest allowed and
paid by the Enterprise Savings Bank will
be four a. per cent. per annum on all de-
posits, under the rules and regulations of
said bank, until further notice.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
THos. W. HALLIDAY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26

Mr.. John MAJOR is prepared 10 furnish
all kinds Of new wagons and buggies on
credit, on approved paper or very low for
oneL
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26

General repairing OF carriages and bug
gies. Go to John Major, Tenth street, Cairo,
Illa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
Custodian Lincoln Monument

The volume sent is the HISTORY of the
early settler, Of Sangamon county, Illinois,
gotten up IN handsome style aud illustrated
with fine steel portrait, of various members
Vi the sold Settlers Society under the
auspices of which it is published.
The pamphlets are, a history of Spring.
field His, The Springfield annual, and
the annual report Of the custodian Of the
Lincoln monument (Mr. Power in all OF
which work Mr. Power has been assisted
by his wife. Such valuable and uuex
pected gift is highly appreciated by the
members of the Library Association and
will prove Of value and interest to the pa.
irons of the Library.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
A VALUE3LE GIFT.

Yesterday afternoons express brought
an elegantly bound volume and several val
liable pamphlets to the Public Library, &C.
companied by the following letter
Memorial Hall National Lincoln Monu.
ment, Springfield, HIS, March 22d, 1880.
Mrs. II. II. Candee, Cairo, His, Secretary
W C.and l.. A, Madam, Upon reading your
letter Of the 9Th instant, in the Inter. Ocean,
am moved to make u small, and it may
seem an insignificant, addition to your
library Please accept the accompanying
book and pamphlets. The second edition
OF my Monumental Edition OF the Life Of
Lincoln, is exhausted or | should send a
copy Of it also, Very respectfully yours,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
PROPOSALS

For building belfry on the Arab en-
CINE house will be received at Trigg's lum-
Der yard, where plans and specifications
can be seen
BY order of the committee,
W. TRIGG
A. CoMINGs,
JEFF. CLARK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26

THE active" cooking stove, the best
ever brought to this market. Call and see
it, at Davidsons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDs..PHYsICIANs.

wv II. MAREAN, NJ. d.,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
Office 40 u. Amercial avenue. Residence corner
Fourteenth St and Washington avenue, Cairo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN CAIRO, IL
LIMOS, AS sECoND-CLAss NATTER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-26

ms room and bed Tor period OF ten
months, in consequence Of cut in his leg,
has so far recovered as to be able to appear
upon the streets again. His sullcrings dur
ing his continent were indescribably ex-
cruciating, and for several months al hope
OF his recovery was abandoned. He
"puled through" however, although given
up, as we have stated, "a goner.' He as
scribes his cure to the treatment and nurs-
ing OF an old lady of the city, whose name
we do not feel at liberty to mention He
feels very grateful, and hopes to live long
enough to bestow upon his "deliverer" some
substantial token Of his gratitude.
Kate Caxton in "The Two Orphans. "
is billed for "Athcneum Hail. ;" in this city,
on the 3Oth instant. This lady has been
subjected to as "close calls" from the Fire
Fiend as any other human beng we can
call to mind. She was holding forth in
the Brooklyn theatcr when that grand
structure was burned, and exhibited great
GOODNESS and courage under circumstances
that were well calculated to strike terror to
the hearts Of the bravest and stoutest,
From horrible death by fire in the South
ern Hotel, she escaped by leaping from her
window, showing that although she may
not feel as fully assured against death by
fire as Rogue Rderhood did against death
by drowning, yet she possesses a marvellous
aptitude for making "hair.brcadth
escapes"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

The unsettled condition Of affairs In Rus
sia is alleged as a cause for the hostile dem
onstrations of the Gear on the western from
tiers OF Austria and Germany. It il be-
lieved that foreign war would be less dan.
gerous and disastrous than interecine com.
motion and conflict. and one of these issues
the Emperor will have to face. Russia has
for several years been making extra ordinary
preparations of warlike nature. Her agents
have been silently negotiating for munitions
Of war in this country. Her railroads and
manufactures of fire arms are being ex-
tended and enlarged, aud her armament
greatly increased. Whatever these prepara-
lions may eventuate in, the productive
resources OF the country must be impaired,
for while much of the agricultural popula-
tioh has sought homes in other cou ntries,
shst remaining Is kept in constant Citation
and CONJUNCTION by internal dissens ions and
threatened foreign complications. Russia's
capacity to export breadsIuffs this year will
be far less than last. Indeed. wit b search
tyof the crop now, and the deman ds OF the
famine which prevails in several Of he dis
tricts OF the Empire, we may reasonably
conclude that she will have nothing to ex-
port from this years operations. II this
surmise proves true then America will have
additional demands to meet, and be called
upon to supply the bulk of the deficiency In
grain OF the old world.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15
Huge Grain Blockade.

dispatch from Chicago, dated January 10.
says: A grain blockade Of prodigious proportions
is the feature of the grain trade in this market
present. The elevators of the city, which con-
tain an aggregate OF 100000 bushels. are very
nearly filed to their utmost capacity, and several
roads refusing to receive grain for this n ar
ket, because. when 1t arrives, there are accom-
modations for 1t. In this condition of affairs the
directors OF the Board of Trade are considering
in the elevators and storehouses along the line
Of the various railroads. 1t is also in contempla-
ton to provide temporary storage In outside ele-
vators. and to build new elevators In various
quarters Of the city. Large numbers Of cars are
living along the tracks In the city loaded with
grain, which they are unable to deposit. There
are in storage 5000 900 bushels Of wheat, 600 900
bushels of corn, and enough Of oats and other
grain to make the total OF 900 buseIs at this
time last year. There are also about 1000, 700
bushels afoat In the harbor. The elevator out
side the city and tributaries to 1t are generally
we'll filled. some OF them overcrowded. For this
condition of affairs the only explanation u.s. that
the grain syndicate OF which James R. Keene is
tho representative, have. by constant purchases,
forced the market price in this city to a point
where it ia a. dead loss to ship to New York. and
to point where it cannot be shipped from New
rate Of freights. with any prospect of return Of
the money Invested. Unless prices In Liverpool
advance very materially or decline here some-
thing like twenty cents per bushel, there will be
no shipping margin. and the grain blocs ade will
continue. Meantime the farmers are unable to
and q market for their grain, although the prices
are to their liking. The outcome Of this unpre-
cedented situation will be watched with much
interest.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

VTIRGINlA-IN vACATION.-Int the Clerks
Y Office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, January 18th, 1880,
George Willig & Co., Fl'fs.
against
John Koerber and Robt. Craig, Trustee, Delft,
In CHANCERY ON AN ATTACHMENT.
The object of this suit is to attach any estate or
effects found within the county OF Augusta, be-
longing or due to the Defendant John Koerber
and especially the house and lot situated in the
ern side OF Augusta Street. being the property
conveyed by B. 7. Bagby and wife to said John
Koerber. by deeds OF record In the Hustlng court
and book 6. page 1855. sufficient to satisfy to the
plaintiffs the sum of S57 50 with interest from
July 10th, 1878, till paid, and the costs.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that John Koer-
Der, one of the said defendants. is non resident
of this State it s ordered that he do appear here
within one month after due publication of this
notice and do what is necessary to protect his in
terest. Teste,
J. N. RYAN, Clerk
Ell Or. i Grat, Pc Jan 15-it
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

NTIRGINIA-IN VACATION.-In the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, January l4th, 1880.
Simon L. Barth and B. Oberdorfer, partners, ira
ding under the style and firm OF Barth 4 ODER
dorfer Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
John Eoer5er and Robt. Craig. Trustee, Deft.
In CHANcERY ON AN ATTACHMENT.
The object of this suit ia to attach any estate or
effects found within the county Of Augusta, be-
longing or due to the Defendant, John Koerber,
and especially house and lot situated in the city
OF Staunton, county OF Augusta, on the western
side of Augusta street. being the property con-
veyed by B. T. Bagby and wife to said John Koer-
Der, by deed OF record in the Hastings Court for
the city Of Stannton, book 9 page ss4 and 1856 and
book 8, page 1885, sufficient to satisfy to the plain
tlffs the sum of $780, with interest thereon from
January lst, 1879. till paid. and costs.
It appearing by affidavit fled that John Koer-
Der. one of said defendants, is a nonresident Of
this State. 1t is ordered that he do appear here
within one month after due publication Of this
notice and do what Is necessary to protect his In
terest. Teste.
Ef., Or. & Graf, pqs ian lb-4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15
legislative Notes.

The bill continuing the contract for convict
labor with the James River Kanawha Canal
Company has passed the House.
In the Senate on the 18th, Mr.. Rawles offered
resolution inquiring into the expediency of
abolishing the office of county judges and return
ing to the old county court system.
In the House, on the 18th, Mr.. Wilkinson Of
fered resolution requesting the Finance COM
mittee to enquire into the expediency OF repeal
ing the law taxing incomes.
Mr.. Cross offered the following preamble and
resolution, which was agreed to:
WHEREAS, in the debate likely soon to arise in
reference to the settlement of the public debt, 1T
Is necessary that every facility should be afforded
each member for prompt comparison OF the
various methods which have been offered for
that purpose and, whereas, such facilities do
not now exist; therefore be it
RESOLVED BY the House of Delegates (the Senate
concurring), That copies of the Funding bill OF
oil MareH a Of the
BILL be printed and bound together, with broad
marginal space and occasional intervening blank
leaves, and that this be done as soon as practi-
cable.
Mr.. Chamberlayne offered the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That the Committee on Propositions
and Grievances be instructed to enquire and re-
pursued in the office Of the Storekeeper Of the
Penitentiary. any check exists upon the sale at
less than cost price of articles manufactured at
the penitentiary, and whether such sales are not
in fact, constantly made resulting in loss to the
Treasury OF the Commonwealth and injury to
the basiness OF many OF the people OF Virginia.
Tho following bills were presented:
By MIR. Downes A bill to amend and re-enact
section 4. chapter 26, of the Criminal Code OF 1873
The amendment proposes that if any horse race
be run on any road, bridge or landing, the rider
OF any horse in any such race the owner If he as
sents thereto, and every person who shall bet at
the race. shall pay fine not exceeding one hun
dred dollars. And any person who shall run a
horse on the public road. whether in race or
not, shall pay fine not exceeding hundred
dollars.
By Mr.. Farr: A bill concerning tramps. The
first paragraph provides "that all transient per-
sons who rove about from place to place begging
and all Migrants living without labor or visible
means OF support, who stroll over the country
without lawful occasion. shall be held to be
trampS within the N aiming of this act, and shall
be punished by being placed in the chain-gang
(where they EXIST or By Imprisonment in the
penitentiary not more than one year." The
second paragraph provides that ANY act of beg
gary or vagrancy by any person INTO resident Of
this State shs II be prtaa facie evidence that the
person committing the same IL tramp, within
the meaning of this act"
In the Senate on the 18th. Mr.. Koiner, from the
Committee on Courts of Justice, reported with
out amendment the bill to continue the contract
for convict labor with the James River and IA
nawha Canal. Ordered to its second reading.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15
Maine.

The political complications in Maine con-
tinue to excite great deal of attention.
On the 18th the Republican members Of the
Senate and House OF Representatives pro-
ceeded quietly to the State House, took pos
session of 1t and organized a Legislature,
with quorum, counting in those who had
been elected, bu. refused certificates by Gov.
Garcelon and Council. This was great
surprise TO the Fusonists. The Legislature
thus organized proceeded at once to prepare
to submit the question of its legal organi-
cation to the Supreme Court, and on the
18th did submit it.
Ia the meantime, MIR. Lamson, Fusionist
President Of the Senate, declared himself Gov
ernor, and announced his purpose to assume
the duties Of that Office. He then addressed a
note to Gen. Chamberlain, commanding the
military Of the State, and acting as Govern
or in that capacity, to know whether he
would recognize his, Lamson's, authority.
To that, Gen. Chamberlain replied that he
could not, and that he hoped speedy steps
would be taken by the parties to the contro.
versy to have the matter settled by decis-
ion of the Supreme Court. That question is
now before that body by the action and
procurement OF the Republicans, and will
be speedily disposed OF. .-
Maine ia now really without a civil Gov
ernor and may be denominated Military
District No. l of the North. The Republi-
cans feel very confident of favorable de-
cisiou from the Supreme Court, and if this
tnrns out to be true, and the Repu blican
Legislature Is recognfzsj, the difficulty will
be substantially settled, as Chamberlain will
see that the DEGREES Of the Court will be re-
spscted.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

Hon. A. P, German has been chosen by
the Democratic caucus of the Mary and Leg
isature IS the successor Of Judge Whyte in
the U. s. Senate for that State. Mr.. Cor
man was former page in the Senate. and
Is now only Al years Of ags. While serving
as page he attracted the attention OF the late
Judge Stephen A. Douglas. and was appoin-
ted his private secretary. He may be said
to have received his political trsining in this
way. He Is not regarded as statesman,
but an excellent party manager, and it is to
this fact that he owes his nomination.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15
VIRGINIA BoNDs.-A correspondent

VIRGINIA BoNDs,-A correspondent
writes to us as follows:
.sPlease expIain the meanins of the terms
used in financial renortsWas g. dafsrrod -
.consols and neelers S,c Whara ono nm.
ferstands these terms AZ annlied 70 bondo
ninety.nine do not.'' p'' - ~
As nsed with reference To VIRGINIA honda
&,c-. .,6,s deferred,' means thar nortion of
the old State debit which is certieed hv this
State and sdeferred" to settlement (which
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15
TIE AMERICAN FARMER.

So long recognized as the exponent of agricultu-
raj interest and the promoter of agricultural i'm.
provement in the Middle and Southern States.
Establi- he'd in 1919. and for more than third
OF a century in the hands of its present manage.
ment, il understands the requirements of our
farming class, and knows how to cater to them
1t is for the Farm ana the FiresideI
Able and practical writers conduct the depart
ments for Live Stock. the lpairy, the Orchard,
Fruit, Vegetable and Flower Gardens, Pleasure
Grounds and Greenhouse. Poultry=Yard and Vet
erfnary inquiries.
Many correspondents. distinguished for expe-
rience and success in their special branches, con-
tribute to every issue of the FARMER.
Reports OF the advanced farmers clubs area
regular feature.
Especial attention is paid to Fertilizers-home-
made and artificial, their composition. applica-
ton. &c. As.The Home Department. always con-
ta1ns something bright, practical and useful,
from accomplished and experienced ladies' and
more, 81 90.
Samuel Sands & Son, Publishers,
No. l2s ". Baltimore St., (sign of the Golden
Plow,) Baltimore. Nd.
49- Sample copies sent on application.
The VALLEY VIRGfNIAN and the American Farm
er will be sent together for one year tor o. So
jan 8
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15
NOMINATIONS OF JUDaEs.-The re .adius-

NOMINATIONS OF JUDGES.-The re -adjus-
tiers caucus of the Legislature, on Tuesday,
made the following nominations OF County
Judges /:
Roanoke-James W. Palmer.
Neutrality-suspicious. T. Patten.
Neutrality-suspicious. johnson.
Scott-Martin B. Wood.
observation-disclosures r. Calvert.
Smythe-D. G. Miller.
Notwithstanding B. Watts.
Warren and Clarke-R. A. Fennell,
Washington-Geo. w. Ward.
Westmoreland and Riohmond-Robert
Mayo.
Wythe and Pulaski-Jas. P McTeer.
Wise and Buchanan-a. NJ. Jones.
Misrepresentation s. Neale.
Fluvanna-Abram Shepherd.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

PAY OF MARsHALs.-The Co nmittee on
Appropriations have agreed to report bill
appropriating 100000 for pay Of Marshals
1t will be remembered that there was at
tached to this bill last year provision that
none Of the amount should 60 to pay the ex.
penses Of Marshals at elections, which the
President vetoed. The present bill makes
the appropriation pure and simple, which
is an abandonment of the position taken By
tie Democrats at the extra session.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15


The comforting or rather the affirming
that which exists in free government, the
electoral franchise equally to all men, has
one most salutary effect. 1t Is eminently'
calculated to preserve peace and order in all
communities. Where the men who think
there are wrongs committed by the govern
ment have voice in remoulding, or chang
ing the officials Of the government, they rely
on the ballot as the fundamentally Of re-
form and correction. Where they have no
voice, but have to remain debarred from it's
effective exercise, they become turbulent
and dangerously demonstrative in their dis
satisfaction, and from this often ensues open
revolt against the laws, instructions and
bloodshed. When they possess q quiet NOR
al power to correct abuses they rely upon
that and trust to that in time for correct
conclusion. If deprived of this, they are
tempted to seek redress by the strong hand
of physical force. The electoral suffrage is
a safety valve through which the passions
and desires Of people are expended.
Men do not care to assault or destroy
government when tits their own to sustain
or modify as the conditions and wants of
society demand, by change Of the Consti-
tuition, which is the rule Of action for the
government to follow, or by changing the
representatives in the government who have
failed to discriminate as to what Is the true
policy of the State. The Government is the
property of the people, to be managed in
accordance with the fundamental lascs
drawn by the people when it goes into oper-
alton, and the Legislature which violates
these fundamental laos, and betrays the peo-
pies trust will in all probability be held to a
strict accountability at the ensuing election:
and to the more fearful one of reprobation,
through the public press ofthe country. We
think from the reasons and suggestions
which. we have thus produced, hastily and
crudely to be sure, yet intelligibly, we hope,
that all citizens should have an equal ballot
except those who are criminals. 1t is condu-
sive to order and peace; 1t is eficacious to the
improvement Of the citizen; it is just to
him as a member Of free government it
is privilege which appertains to him as an
original factor in the formation Of the gov
eminent, and should be perpetuated to him
in the application Of its powers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

THE DISTRESS IN IRELAND.-A dispatch from
London, dated the lsth, says The corresponi ents
Of the Press Association report that the distress
IA Ireland is increasing. Five hundred inhabi-
tants in the skulebog district, county Limerick.
are on the brink Of starvation. They proceeded
to-day in o body to Groom, and obtained four cart
loads OF bread By the urgent representation of
their extremity The streets Of Cork are patroled
by mounted police, and the magistrates OF that
city have passed resolutions urging greater &C.
tivity in suppressing demonstrations partaking
Of the nature of bread riots, and asking for the
appointment of additional police.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15
BETTER Times,

The business revival and new era of pros.
perity which has commenced are in keeping
with the increased health and happiness all
over the land resulting from thu general In
PRODUCTION of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. 1.-THE changes wrought BY
this remedy says Rev. DR.. Harvey, '.seem
out little less. than miracuons.''