The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-13

ALI the democratic clubs of this city
should turn out in force tonight to hear
Gen. VIM, B. Anderson and Hon. Samuel s.
Marshall. 1t should be the am of every
member to make this one of the grandest
rallies of the campaign, and in order to
make it such every democrat should 60 to
the club rooms early and secure torch
Turn out, boys, one and all, the time for
lukewarmness is past
About II 80 o'clock yesterday fore
Mr.. Robert Hinkle repaired to his room
over White & Greer's store, and lying down
on his bed to read, soon fell asleep. When
he awoke about an hour afterwards, he
found that his coat and vest pocketboot
containing ten dollars and some valuable
papers, and his gold watch and chain were
stolen. The thief has not been discovered,
although the officer have concerned them
selves about the affair.
The BOOSTERS martial band turned out
again last night, and aroused the usual en-
thusasm in old and young by its patriotic
music. 1t is certainly equal to any band in
this state, and the sound of its drums and
flies are always welcome to every ear
They make a gay appearance, indeed, and
attract the admiring gaze Of everybody,
Both in appearance and in the music it
makes, it lays over the Republicans band
largely-in fact completely throws it in the
shade and buries it out of sight
--Messrs. Nellis and Damron are trying
to excuse themselves for taking up quarters
with negroes at Dog Tooth precinct not
long since, by circulating the report that
illness compelled them to do so. OF course
every one knows that this was not the case,
and that they are only trying to deceive
the white voters by such tales, as they were
seen to enter the houses in the best
of humor and in perfect health
and leave them in like condition
We dislike to see this. We had hoped that
they would not show themselves ashamed
of their actions, but we hoped in vain
And this, too, Notwithstanding the fact that
TIE BULLETIN informed them that they
had perfect right to pick their company,
and prefer the hospitality of colored
~ 10 thnt Of ,,,l,
But this Is not all, Mr.. Damron has even
gone so far as to personally inform US, in
the presence of several prominent citizens,
thar he did not eat at the same table with
the negro family, but eat at a seperate
table And what if he HAD eaten with the
family and slept with IN the same
bed with the head of the family,
would it be so great crime that he would
be justified in circulating false stories in
his attempt to excuse himself. Certainly
not These gentlemen, although they are
republicans, have yet to learn that
colOred man is their equal--not in one
sense-but in every sense, and that to dine
with them, or accept their hospitality in
any other form, is norhisg to be ashamed
of, and anything but crime.
The News ssys that ",he men who
fought on the rebel side are as much rebel
as they ever were" Strange then that such
men as Longstreet and Mosby should be
particularly favored by the republican party
and men like General W. s. Hancock, Gen
eral George b. Mcclellan, General Buell.,
General Thomas Ewing, General A. V.
Rice, General Warner, General Sigel, Col
onel w. X. Morrison, of Illinois; General
William S. Rosecrans, General P. F.
Walsh General William B. Franklin, Gen
eral William F. Smith, General d. n,
Couch, General Robert Cowdin, General
Samuel L. Brown, General Phil Kearney,
General Meagher, General Corcoran, Gen
cral Charles W. Blair, General Daniel
Cameron. General Lieb, General John NJ.
ulus IllI, pcutlaI Jbuu W. dIucl, tCI-
eral +. NJ. Corse, General r. X. Start, Gen
eral James McQuadc, General George NJ.
Custer, General Gordon Granger, General
James Shields, General Joseph Hooker,
General Gordon, General Ii. w. Slocum,
General Henry F. Rodgers, General W.
r. Patrick, General Reynolds, General
Lester B. Faulkner, General w. w
Averill, General John B. Underwood, Gen.
John Scdgwick, General st. Clair, A. Null
holland, General William A. Stirling, Gen
eral A. $. PGrson, General N. A, Dougher-
ty, General George IL. Thomas, General
Gershom Mott, General James B. Steedman,
General Durbin Ward, General George w.
Morgan General John Lord, General J. A.
McClernand, General Francis Oar, General
Frank Pierce, General Herman Uhl, Gener-
al Lefevre, and scores of others who attain
ed the title ofgeneral by means of bravery,
efficiency and loyalty, besides the unnum-
| k,,,l hn,t ~ loocor ronly uykn ;,,pnrilo1