davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07


The Theater Comique has one hundred
and sixteen stars on their bills for this
week.
Get the best, always The best is the
PAunix Baking Powder, Grocers will all
have it tomorrow.
DR.. Petre will soon take charge of
several of the handsome rooms in the
Alexander County bank building.
Twenty packages of Ruston's choicest
butter will be on sale at the popular grocery
house of Pettis & Birds,
Superintendent German had gang of
men at work yesterday, leveling Tenth
street, between Washington and Walnut.
"A real old New England dish can be pre-
pared by using some of Petts & Birds
picked pork and beans
BY consulting the church directory"
on the first page our readers can learn the
time and places where services will he held
to-day,
Police news was not to be had for love
yesterday. We tried it and therefore are
enabled to convey this bit Of information
POLITICALLY"
--Messrs. Pettis & Bird, the Eighth
street grocers, have received consignment
Of fine Florida oranges, Ifyou have a taste
for delicious fruit call on them
The Rev. D. \. Bonnay, rector of the
Church of the Redcemer, and wife, will
will be settled in their new home, on
Washington avenue, above Nineteenth
street, this week,
The usual services will take place in
the German Lutheran church this forenoon
and an English sermon will be preached in
the evening -theme; Either servant Of
satan, or a servant of Christ
We are told that Mr.. 7. NJ. Harrell,
one of our dentists will soon quit pulling
teeth IN this city and will pull up stakes
al no distant day. He will settle in the
northern part of this state.
We call the attention Of our readers to |
the notices OF Messrs. Pettis & Bird. They |
are enterprising business men who under
stand the wants of the people and the pria-
tiers and strive hard to supply them.
The fire department, which has made
several Intellectual attempts to hold meet
ing in the council chamber, will "try
again" on tomorrow night-when it is
hoped that quorum will be present,
The interesting paper of /. \. NJ, en-
titled, DO you mean it." vas crowded out
to-day, as was also the report of the COM
mittees On the Irish relief fund, Both will
appear in our next issue.
Mr.. NJ, yesterday and wife, and Mr.,
H. Leighton, left for Eco yesterday morn
ing, where they will attend the Sunday
school convention. Prot. Jerome, we are
told will not be present to address the
1t is now asserted that Solomon got
the cold used in building the temple, from
Alaska, pant of our territory, and it is also
asserted that the best five cent
'igar in the world is the "Faultless,' sold
)y F, Korsmycr, corner Sixth street and
Ohio Levec,
-Messrs Smith & Briakmyer, merchant
aiors have received q LARGE stock Of MI
kinds OF suitings. broadcloths, etc. and are
prepared TO make suits on short notice NJ
ow prices. Their work always oiycs sa,js.
action, their piece goods arc the best
,rands and good fits are be guaranteed,
The great tracedienpe, Mime, Jonqp.
chek. supported By Mr., Harry Neredi,b
md LARGE comn,ny Of talented ,odio. and
,ertlp,ncp will mako bor anroororco =,
his CITY an noyt SATURDAY. oyeri,g Tho
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07
CHEAP!
,&-.

New Elm Market Baskets, at New York
Store, for 5 cents each-Cheapcst and Best
for family use, buy one.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07

GILES Pills cures chiiis and fever. Sold
by all druggists. Send for pamphlet DR..
Giles, 1870 West Broadway, y. Y. Barclay
Bros, Agents Trial size q cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07

THE Best Pill ever used, is the fire.
quent remark Of purchasers Of Carriers
Little Liver Pills. When you have tried
them you will say the same.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07
TAXPAYERS

Win find it to their interest to settle their
taxes at once and save the penalty Of one
per cent. ToHN HODGES,
Sheriff and Collector.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07

baNlE'
What is womans mission, whocan tell
When all that she touches, she dooth well?
What is her kingdom, where hq power,
Are al! Of natures gifts her dover
1t is woman's mission to watch and wait.
And dispeI the clouds from the brow Of
hate
It is hers to solacc when others chide
To strengthen the weak ana the crring
guide.
It is hers to offer the mothers PRAYER,
That follows child through a life of care,
That Lighters the thorny path u1trod
And points the way to life with God.
After the reading of the poem, Mr.. John
NJ Lansdcn read the following very master.
ly paper, entitled
THE PHILOSOPHY or HISTORY.
The Importance Of the study OF the past
must be conceded. However much kuuw!.
edge we may acquire however much WIS
dom We may possess, il will al. come to
Ilttle-itwl.. all come to nOughtlf II stands
IN the face OF the lessons of experience
Demonstratlve reasoning has lis own pc.
Cu.iar place; but not less satisfactory nor
less mighty are the conclusions which past
! events force into recognition. In the world
of abstraction, in the world of intellect or
Of mind, We may sternIy demand to be
shown each link or each step by which We
are 10 come to the belief OF any
given thing; but in the great pracuca!
world OF business, Of society, Of govern.
mcnt, the teachings of events. the lessons
Of history are accepted as the infallible
conclusions of experience. And while the
relation Of the abstract 10 the practical
must ever cXist-thc one indissolub!y con
acctcd with the othgr-it must not be for
gotten that we often learn wha, the abstract
is-what the true theory is-by giving at.
tentioR 70 tie practical.
Take away from man all that he has &C.
quired by observation, and what you have
left would scarcely he recognized as man
at all. In the man of to-day We find much
more than the mere man himself. The Oh.
seryations Of generations have almost made
HIM more than himself. lndeci,yery many
OF the UUiy great things Oh tAe world have
come from mere observation: and while it
is said that there is Il kingdom
that cometh not with observation,
yet the observations of men have
discovered 10 our race many new Kingdoms
and worlds, which their merely mental abb
stractions would never have brought to
view,
To Us the observations OF men, the cx-
pericnces OF men should be q rich inherit.
ance for by what lamp are our ieet to be
guided lfnot by the lamp Of experience, If
tAercis any Other, let it be brought into use
SO that We can cease our backward gazing
into the past and 90 forward in our ey.
ploration of the iheXplJrablc future feel
ing that right over where one was dashed
to pieces and another swallowed up, We
can sail without the fear of danger But
if in fact, there is no such lamp, NJ more
than there was an Aladdins lamp. let US
keep in the light ofthc lamp Of the past, in
the light Of the lamp Of history; ami then
ii we do, indeed, 20 more slowly we will
certainly 90 more safely This
bring me to nv subject this cyeniag; the
nhil0spony of history.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07

Mr.. John MAYOR Is prepared to furnish
all kinds Of new wagons and bugeies on
credit, on approved paper or very low for
ZACH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.
PHANTOM PARTY
At Washington hall on Easter Monday.

General repairing of carriages and bug
gies, Go to John Major, Tenth street, Cairo,
Ills
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07
. Ph9nixBaking Powder


When used according to Directions il produces fine most
perfect hot Breads besides possessing all of those essential
qualities in which other powders are lacking
GEO. b. O'IIARA, Apothecary.
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer Cairo Ills
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07

The best investment | ever made, said
Judge R, as he lightly walked along
to the surprise Of his friends, was 50 cents
for ST. JACOBS OIL, which cured me of
cont
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-07

She searches out treasures, Old and new,
As the pearl diver seeks in the waters
blue.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-16

Jzr- IL Is established beyond all question that
the Republican party Is in favor Of the adjust
ment Of our tariG to obtain tho necessary
revenue TO meet the obligations Of the govern
ment and OF the same time 10 prof,c, in the most
equitable manner -iasricaI irLor from th. pau-
per wage. Of England. The bes, evidence On ,hi.
subject !. the following cxtrac, from the L.p,I..
haiay Journal. June :6th. Isso:
The reason of this il that il il practically i'm.
possible 10 regulate wagcs except upon the La.i.
Of the highest prices obtainablc for the arti.l.
manufactured. :" that IL the tariff permits the
american ironmas,er To- sell 60 local consumer. =.
$40 per ton higher than before. iie fsH proportion
"f that Si0 hfHsi Le p1id hp The V"rks,sH, and the
British ironmasirr in all markets excrp; the Amer
lean is Jes.i's'f ." The .ss.B, oJ a.. sriyn ,-,,..
gaid az Ah.srie". IL l. obviously absurd for the
British producer {" complain of n foreign i.rn-
ducing eountry lssying an import duty on the
produce which he has {" sell. LscaH.s that d1,y 90.
f~"ds h's s"rk,f 'i.,Wbsrs "Hd ,~fhira,r. nne .n,
b.iit"'. Two countries equally we'll cirrun.ianc.
Ell Tor raw material aud labur can only compete
With each other when both have protection or
both free trade. and when only has free trade
that one invariably has the be-, of il, b.cav. ,s.
sIie l'r'"' at The ''"rks 20 a. ,oHr.. ek.ap.r For
this reason think NC should he we'll ron,enteI
that the Americans retain their tariff. and he con.
tent 60 retain our confidence ia free trade.
Here !. an open confession from a free trade
source that I.r"ie"'io" in America brings the same
prices to producer. that free trade in England
does and iha, il il better for the ,r"rIa.B. IN.
y"H !'r"l."'ii"n Of IL. SO .S,,n :, paid o.. ,le
e"TkE'"." workmen. don't forge; this.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-16

do IL woRg. There is work for every Rcpub-
ican in thi. county and State 20 do from now till
election day. A patriotic duty appeals TO all Re-
rulcans 60 put out his best efforts between now
and the Fl of November. Speeches and meeting.
great and smal! arc all well enough in their way
md should be held. but the energetic. effective
'r",k that will ge, the votes in the box mus, be
performed by individual effort. There are hun
drcls "f Republicans in this county who have not
been voting for YEAR. There are others who are
indiaeFen; about it. Thee people will not vote
unlc.s some one brings them out. If every Re-
publican will :ec il his duty TO .pcak TO hi. neigh.
bor' and friends upon the subjec, and get them
interested and induce them TO speak To- others or
IL ne will drop note or postal card TO every
one he can ;hihk of who may be indifferent about
it. in ten days from this time the county will be-
a, white heat. Don't forge; that the most i'm
p"riani voters ihi' iimo those who don't come
nnlcs' they are looked up and brourh, out. Look
them all up and see ,ha; they are brought TO the
p"lls. You can 10 no more effective work for the
country than 10 To- IL ihat .r.ry Republican
r"''s "Hr". and that Democrat votes more tina
"""e. Any valuable political information should
be Immediately communicated To the Chairman
or Secretary of the county committee or TO some
other prominent mcmbcr of the party in order that
it may bc usci f. circumstances may dictate.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-16
The Democratic Rooster Sick!
A Free Ballot and Fair Count! !

ohio AMI In:iana have .pokcn an4 their vrr-
diet il such {" in.pirc every Republican in the
land The Dcmncrat- have been claiming"
everything lately. not excepting the Bsckcye
State. but how Srpundle.s we're thee claim, is
shown By the fac; that on Tuesday lat he rolled
nj her Old-,ime Republican majority II upwards
Of 81. .oao which mean. that on the "a 81 next
month her honored and honprablc .nu. JAMES
A. GARFIELD. will carry n" State b. from
twenty five To- thirty ;hnu.anl majority The
Republicans have also elected FIFTEEN ou, of
the TWENTY MEMBERS oF coNGRE>S-A
GAIN OF SIN. Thi. i. = mo-, :l,-iuu. achieve
meni AMI indicate, tina, the Obi" pc,pi, are M,
yet ready for "a change.
hut the ;ranIc.; victory "a. in Indiana That
State ;hr home &c wm. u. Ens.i.h. the Demo.
cratic nominee for the Vice Pre- lcnry "a. gor
twelve year. more been un,ier Dcinorra,ic rule
AMI that party ha- carried 1t hctr;.i.rc D., about
li.no" majority. Mr.. Tillrn's iali,r3iy IN I>7G
bein= about :.r"D. Republican. .liI n.i c1lee,
{" carry Indiana. Thc main ,"in; ~. :, ut
down ihe bein"-ra;ic majorit, an til. they lid
eacc;ualy a. 10 ELECT GEN. PORTER. THE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE yUg COVER.
NOR. ~ ABOUT ..uau majority Til, Eerui-
li.an. al.o elect NINE 'pNGEEsSMEN-
GAIN DF THREE The r,;.r,,.,- D.. TT,
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-16

ENGLISH GoLD To INFLUENCE American Vorrs.
A iarih "for revenue only as declared by the
Democratic platform of 1876 and 1850 mean. un
told disastcr to the business and Iaborins inter.
esis Of the country. while the Republican idea
that duties for the purpose Of revenue should 50
discriminate a to favor American labor will only
stimulate the growing prosperity Of the county.
There are two circumstances connected with this
question oi iariG that challenge the profound con
'idcTaiion oi the American people regardless of
party aiiiliaiion. The South being mainly agr-
cultural finds IL. interest in free trade and Eng
land being also interested In having American
taria abolished or eliminated from the protective
feature. they are allied against the grea, manu-
featuring. commercial and business intcres, Of the
country now a they were against the existence of
the Nation from lS6l TO 1866. Randolph Tucker
in his New York speech asserted iha, the Demo-
cratic party wanted free trade and the English
manufacturers are flooding the west with free
trade documents. that tissues Of false repre-.
scntations and they are experimenting these with
wha, IL often more potent in results Brifisk
yHiH'"'---for the purpose Of bcnchtiing English
aristocracy. Il would destroy the existing Eye
TEN of American labor and throw Thousands Of
families out Of employment and turn 81 .GO0. .00O.-
O00 from the manufacturing towns "f the United
States into the British Empire. The dircful effect
of this would reach every family circle and scorch
every pocket in the land and bring blight and
desola;ion where smiling prosperity reigns to-
day supreme. This change would be made
too in one shor, twelve month. Democrats, if
you value your country and your own interest.
reflect before you vote.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-16
DCBLIC SALE
Ug
HORSES. cows. FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
iiot >EifoLD EFFECTS, &C.

The unicrsi:nel. being about TO relinqui.h
s iarmin; will .ell at public saic.
Q$A<>. on ihe farm &c capt. Isaiah k's'YH
N>N. Baker. 10 miics from Baliimore:kAL-
on the Belair road. on
H.is,siry. D-foL.r ao'k. ISSO.
at 10 "'cl"ck 4. ".
The ;olo~in; personal property. viz: :; Horses
;ooi Mule. good AldcEney Cow. I will h.
fresh by dag of ale ; fuc lIeiicrs. sprin.r-. |
young Alierney Bull. fat steer :: ycarlins IIrif.
er.. Eroai Tread Wagon. suitable Tor horses ::
Hay Carriage. cart. one h"r.r w ason. 1.-Two.
horse Spring Market Wagon. one horse Market
Wagon. Combined Mower anI Reaper. in good
order; Spring Tooth Horse. Rake. Cuitin. Box
Field Roller. new train Fan. whcclbarrow. PioWs.
iIaFroWs. cui;iyat"F.. Fork. Rake. Hoes, Sin.le
ani Double Harness. PioW Harness, Cow Chains.
Feed Bins. Grind stone. 5000 Bean Poles. Hot
Bel sash. Hay AMI straw. Corn Fodder. lot Of
Sugar Corn for seed. about ; bushels Lima Beans.
soup Beam. ac. Also. Dairy Fixture. such =. |
one horse power Churn. with capacity of from u
g. 100 lbs. small Churns. dor. Mix Po,..
Butter Boxes. Buckets. Pans. and all other ne
eessary articles.
Household aud Kitchen Furniture. such A. I
Cook Stove. Parlor Stove. Bedroom Stove, Wal
nut Extension Table. Kitchen Tables safe. Lounge.
Large Glass Cupboard. suitable for Book Case.
Wardrobe. :: Bedsieais. d"E. Chairs. and many
other articles.
Also. 10; of good Poultry. Vinegar and Cask.
Barrels. Large Iron Boiler and several smaller
ones. lot Of Carriage Irons. lot of Old Iron. 4c
rERMS OF SALE.-Ar sums Of $50 and un-
der. Cash; on suns over that amount credit Of
II months. purchasers giving notes with approved
security bearing interest from day Of sale. No
goods 90 be removed until settled Tor
CHARLES u. EDWARDS.
y. ". SMITH. Auciioneer. tOci.g g-t..s
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-16

ES-The Cincinnati Gs..''. publi.i~s f.r-
columns "f the Official Tc'si. can -rrnu- the zen
sion Transaction ~hich Mr.. Engii.h. Drgslorfaiic
candidate f.r the Vice Pre.iIenry. "a. enra-el
IN during the administration of Pre.ident polk
The point 81 the matter Is that Mr.. Engii-h gath
cred in for himself - g6t % tina, "a. due 20 the
children oi his grandmother. and that he procured
fraudulent administration paper. in Clark county
Indiana. 60 sab.tanaiiaie his uajusii6able claim.
When the suit was brought against him fsrthe re
covery of the money he Pieai-sl insolvency. ani
the Gassfis sPesSs of the story hsias one that
will 'siartle the country
English was clerk in one of the departments
in Washington at the time ani ~as eosSI.ellel to
resign his position on aeeoun, % thi. bit of ra.-
eaiiiy. which was covered up by hi. irieni.. III.
whole ,TansAeiiOn Is ProEen BY the records d the
Pension ofsee and there is NJ getting cut & IL.
How about the ..ssg- nos
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-16

THE GREAr BALTIMORE cELEhRArpN.--lt was
our pleasure to be present at the grand opening
on Monday last. of Baltimorcs great and impos.
ing sesqui. centennial celebration, and 10 view its
professions ON that and subsequent dnys-at
stated period. during the week. II was without
doubt. one Of the grandCsi. mos; imposing and
attractive celebrations ever seen in this latitude.
anil rarely il ever cqualled by extensive. i'm
posing and elegant jubilee in the United states.
The display was simply magnificent ia every re-
spec;. startling almost. anI bewilderins to the
beholder 1t went really beyond the mo,, san
guine hopes and expectations Of all who took a
part in IL either lockers those specially in.
tcrcs:ei, or those who came from distancc--in
our own and other Sia,es-io simply see and be
seen. Baltimore has certainly done herself credit
In reference 70 this celebration. and piaudits
from thousands at home and abroad. Whilst il
has placed our central. commercial emporium in
most favorable light in her every aspcc, to the
whole country. il has given her u name. import
ance and standing worthy Of all praise and honor
aud Of which every Baltinorcan aud MarylanIcr
may justly feel proud.
Without going into detail We mu.i heartily
unite with our Baltimore friends in earnest wishes
for the continued growth and success Of their
magniGcen, and growins city. aud most cheer
fully congratulate them the complete success
which attended their se.qui centennial celebra.
iion. of the week just closed. There are ,hou.-
ands-yes. tens Of thousand will revert To-
this jubilee as one among the most pleasing pages
OF their lifes history. Baltimore is now most
certainly on her rapid career Of prosperity. de.-
tined to go forSari sioriously anl succcs.iuIly
becoming the worthy rival and competitor Of sister
elite.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-16
'"rr'-I'aHi'"e' Bni'i-ors Cosaty rAis-.
"a GRAND" DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

liTREFoRp. Oct. IL. IsSo.
N.a.r.. Fd.i"rs On Saturday last one of the
sTcaiesi scenes i"'k place in Hereford that has
been wiinessei since iocal option ha. been in
force here. Democrat. from the jih. .th Sch aud
10th dis;ricts gathered for the purpose Of raising
Hancock pole. About :. o'clock all the neees-
larry arrangement. hal been made and the pole
VA carried o. the proper place aud made ready
i'r erection. Afier IL had been gotten np about
:" i"ri from the .rour IL mapped in tH0 =; the
."lce. man was a; once dispatched 60 the
w""l- i"T another pole ani Iurin; his absence
one Of the speskcrs rsmmtncei 10 address the
gathering bu, not being able 60 entertain his
hrarr-s h:h: commenced and the orator vas
le;; with unly few iaiie. e. listen g. him The
constable Was knocked daun in the middle of the
pike AMI a nan uko hai hold Il hi. throat held
him there some time. Dne man was shot in the
ics aud several had bloody noses. 3e One Tow
s"nioNn man va gagged and no doubt bears
the evidence iha; he latsly ATTENDED n Democratic
meeting.
After the crowd uas quiete,i Ani the pole was
si'lieei Hiih great difficulty. Il vas raised and
National ia. AMI barsec uere run up. The
speaking then commenced again and continued
until "cisck. one ofthe speaker said .the south
dii no: succeed bat uoall 90 Goi she had
These words created ne excitement bat nothing
further occurred % mar the harmony" Of the
gathering. II ]. saii the pole vas cut without
the ronseat o. the oAner. Who nos demands pay
for il.
The Garieii and Arthur club ol this place will
meet every Taeslsy evening from now until elec-
iipn aud u 10 expected that addresses will be de-
hverei at each meeting. Thi. club now numbers
80 members. UNci.E Saw.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-16

-,'~l Hon. Hugh Mccullough. very promincn,
New York banker who voted for Tildcn in lS.G.
AMI who ha. been Hancock man. ha. come ou,
for Garfield and presided a, Republican meeting
in ,ha, city lew nights ago. lion. Chas. II. Bell.
another prominen; banker and vice president of a
Hancock club. ha, pronounced for Garfield. In a
letter addressed to prominent Repnblican club
the latter gentleman says:
"Thr policy "f that party the Democratic on
finance and the iaria does not mee: my approval.
The welfare of the whole country and its interests
should bc considered before the success of anv
particular party and with this belief can no
longer supper; party with which I differ 50
widely party whose strength seems 10 rest in a
solid south. and whose policy must necessarily be
shaped by the men who place it in power. For
these and other wcighty reasons cannot convince
myscif that the prosperity Of the country would
be promoted By the success of the Democratic
party. and therefore request that my name be
placed on the roll of the Garfield ani Arthur club
over which You preside"
Eeicrrin: to these gentlemen the y. Y. H,rnii
Hancock paper-says:
Roth of these gentlemen are honorable. con.
.cicnii"us and their detection cannot be attributed
To- personal motives. Other prominent Democrats
are expected To follow the lead Of these two gen
tcncn.'
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-16

h.nn The selection Of \ delegation unan-
imous in it. preference for J. =. {. Talbot's re-
election TO consres. by the Democrat. Of Carroll
county. on Monday last. was a strange proceed
ing. The delegation 20 the aboriiye convention
was equally as unanimous against him. a. il il
now understood these gentlemen are for him, an
both organization. were harmonious, This is Ger.
iainly an anomalous condition Of which the Iog,e
Of politics almost renders incapable of cxplana-
tion.
The inference 60 be drawn would seem a
though there had been suppression Of the vox.
populi IN the former primaries and county con.
veniion and that the preference exhibited nov for
Talbot Is an honest one. We feel safe in this dee
larAiion inasmueh as but few contest. were made
in the different election districts. while = general
''hands or with the leaders seemed 10 be the or.
der in the superior body.
This conclusion naturally follows-that not.
uithstanding the odium that seems TO attach 10
the Representative from the I'd Congregational di.-
triet-his unhtness in every particular for the po
sition sought BY honorable men. the Democrats of
Carroll county as party have no better men TO
offer. We pity them Ws.'aiH.,sr S,nfia,i