davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30

THOMAS STATION, MINI, August 9th,
1879. Messrs. Morgan d Allen, 50 John
st., New York City. Dear Srs-Last
Sabbath | was at Fond du Lac and called
on Mr.. W. NJ. Carlton, was surprised to
find him 50 much improved; he told me
that your medicine Constitution Water"
had been the means Of doing it. 1t has
been the belief Of every physician knowing
OF his case that there was no help for him.
Yours respectfully, S. Ashley, Jr., agent
St. Paul u Duluth X. r. Ask your drug
glst for II.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30

MALARIA DEsTRoYED.-.G. A. ]. Gadbois,
OF Rockville, Canada, certfes that he was
Frustrated by malarial disease contracted
in Texas, and was quickly and completely
cured by the use Of Warmers Safe Pills and
Safe Btters. He adds: II shall never
travel in that climate without your Safe
Pills and Bitters as part Of my outfit
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30

A New CHANDLER has appeared. He
is w. F, Chandler, of Michigan, a relative
of the late 2. Chandler, but no relation to
the New England Billy" The new Mich
igan Chandler is opposed to Grant, and is
working up an anti-third-term boom at
Grand Rapids.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30

The REASON WHy.-The tonic effect of
kidnev-Wor is produced by its cleansing
and purifying action on the blood Where
there is a gravelly deposit in the urine, or
milky, ropy urine from disordcred Kidneys.
1t cures without fail Constipation and
piles readily yield 10 ITS catharitie and
healing power.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30
STANDARDBOOKS.

Library Of Universal knowledge 20 vols $40
Milmsn' Gibbons Rome, 5 vol, $3.50
Macaulay History of England, vol $50
Chambers CyclOpGnia Of Eng Literature. vols 81
knights History OF England, Z vol 81
Plutarchs LiYes of lllustriOus Men, 3 vols 81 -
Geikie,s Life and Words Of Christ, 30 cents
loungs Bible Concordance 81 900 references ore.
paringl 81 80
Acme Library OF Biography, 30 cents
BOOK OF Fables, KsOp, etc illus, 80 cents
hltons Complete POetCal Works, 20 cent?
Shakespeares Complete Works, Is cents
Works Of Dante, translated by Cary, 30 cents
Works ofNirgil, translated by Dryden, 40 cents
The Koran ofMohammed. trans Bted by Sale, % Ct
Adventures of Don Quxote, Illus, 50 cents
Arabian Nights, Illus, 30 cents
Bunysns PILGRIMS Progress, Illus 20 cents
Robinson Crusoe. Illus, ~ cents
Munchausen and Gulliyer's Travels, illus 80 cents
Stories and Ballads, by Z 7 Alden. Hue 81
Acme Library OF Modern Clsssics, jJcents
Remit by bank draft. money order registered let
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30

The VoLTMc BELT Co., MARSHAL,
MIcH.-Will send their celebrated Electro
Votaic. Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed They
mean what they say. Write to them with
out delay.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30

FROM the easy expectoration, increased
respiratory power of the lungs, and the re.
moval OF irritation, manifest from cessation
Of cough and other alarming symptoms,
after using Fellows Compound Syrup of
Hypophospbites, il is clear that the lorna.
tion OF tuberculous matter is not only
stopped, but that already deposited IS be-.
ing carried away.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.
INDUCEMENTS FOR 1880 ONLY.

eSr- Thirteen Numbers of HAprtR's yot,Na PFC.
PIE VIII be furnished 10 every yearly subscriber to
HAnrIn's WEEKLY for 1850; or. HAMPERS YouN9
PEOPLE ana HAMPERS WrEEIY will be sent to any
Duuftr Tor one yehr commencing with the first
Number OF llAHrEns WEEKLY for January 1850,
On receipt VI 81 w Tor the two peflUdicas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30

CARRIERS Little Liver Pills do not purge
or weaken the bowels, but act specially on
the liver and bile. A perfect liver cor.
rector.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30
LEGAL
ALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF

GALE OF Personal PROPERTY OF
SAMUEL d, HALLIDAY, DECEASED
Notice If hereby given that under and bv virtue
Of an order OF the county court Of Alexander county,
on Wednesday the 18th day of May A D. 1880. be,
tween the hours OF ten o'clock a. IN. and five
o'clock p, m Of said day, at No G. Ohio Leyre,
Hairo, Illinois the personal property Of Samuel
haliday' deceased. consisting OF pgrlor, bed room
nd dining room furniture. carpets pictures piano
ana many other articles, will be sold at public sale
Terms OF sale cash.
ADA c. AISTHORPE,
HENRY /, HALLIDAY,
Guardian minor heirs Of 5 +. Halliday deceased
Dated, Cairo, Illinois, April 9Oth. 1850.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30

American Patriotism, ~ cents
Iaines History Of Englsh Literature Is cents
Lecils Book of Natural History Al
pictorial Handy Lexicon IS cents
saving by author of SParowgrass Papcn % eta
Mrs Hemans POetcal Works - cent. wv
MILO Cye!opsda Of Bib. Literature, yols A.
RoIlin : Ancient History. g. %
smiths Dictionary. ofthe Bible, illustrated. 81
Works OF Flayius Josephus, 81
Comic History Of the I $ Hopkins Illus. % cents
u ,,ith by Exercise DR. Geo HTayor, 70 cents
Library Magazine. 10 cents a No, siayear
! Library Magazine, bound volumes, oOcepts
Leaves from the Diary OF al old lawyer, 8
Zach ofthe above bound in cloth II by mail
postage extra. Most Of the books are also pub,
lshed IN hne editions and fine bindings. Al higher
prices, ~ "'b"''
Descriptive Catalogues and terms 10 club. sen, ,,,c
on application
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30
HARpER'S PERIODICALS.

HARpER,s MAGA2INE, One Year...... a. 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, "A m
HARPER'S BAZAAR, - 4 m
The THREE abovenGmed publications, one
1ehr''''''''...,,,,,,,,,..,, .,....,...,.., 10 90
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30


T
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. 1rprc RriJro No.. vi,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30
| $50.
Harper's Young People.
ILLUSTRATED.

The evils OF sensational literature 70 the youn
are well known, and the want of au antdotc a
YOUNG PEOPLE, II beautifully illustrated weekly
journal, which II equally devoid Of the Objectionable
features sensational Juvenile literature and tAat
moralizing tone which repels the youthial reader
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-30

The Volumes Of the Young People begin with the
first Number published IN November OF each wear
When no time II mentioned, it viii be understood
that the subscriber wishes TO commence with ,hr
Number next after the receipt of order
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-27
A Soldier for County Auditor

Much interest is felt in the contest for
Auditor of this county. For the purpose
OF regain,ng control OF the Office, and of
putting into it man capable of perform.
Ing the work with efficiency, the Repub-
licans have nominated Horace W. Fins,
who served three years as deputy, the last
year in the employ Of the presen, incum
bent. Mr.. Films is mparatively young
man, being not more than thir,y.five years
of age. He is upright and exemplary in
all his habits, qualified almost to pertec.
tion for all the duties IF the position, and
practically familiar with its requirements
When a mere boy he enlisted for nine
months in the 142d regim,nt N. Y. Vol
unteers, and after serving out his time
re-enlisted in the 169h regiment. MAKING
Il term Of two and halt years in defense
Of his country. He was wounded a. tn,
battle Of Cold Harbor, and compelled t.
take his discharge. His competitor is {
Democrat, who did little, if any thing
for his country in the time Of its peril
Republicans, stand Ivy your colors i,
this political contest, as you did in tina
terrible struggle 70: the lite of the Nation
and let those who did not respond at rol
call then, be kept off the civil list now
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-27
Look 00t.

Look 00G.
Information 10 at hand which leads "a
the conclusion that the opponents Of Mr.
Dunnell propose 10 resort to various ex
pedieuts, not Acknowledged a. Legitimate
political measures, to secure HE defeat
In some localities he name will be upon
the ticket 10 the wrong place, 10 others
incorrectly spelled, and in others an
effort will be made TO prevent voters
being furnished with :1sicke,s bearing his
name at all. Travelling emissaries are be.
ing sent out throughout = the district
whose business it Ia to persuade the peo.
pie that the real contest is between Ward
and Wells, whereas the fact 10, that the
contest has become one In which the ques-
ton whether Republicans prefer Mr..
Dunnsll or Democrat, is the only vital
one In the campaign. Especial pains are
being taken to publicly and privately
misrepresent Mr.. Dunnells record In
Congress, to AL peoples miuds with SLAM
dsrs on the eve OF election when there Is
no opportunity to refuse them.
People need to b. warned and put on
their guard against fraud of all kinds
Every voter should carefully consider
the great interests of his party, avoiding
being led away by the old trick of ISLANDERS
on the eve Of election. He should eau
,iously read every name on bis ticket,
and the Office TOR which il stands, and
then conscientiously vote 40 will best &C.
cure Republican success and Democrat
ic defeat.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-27
W, G. Wards Qualide ations for Con-
RHeS9.

kress.
! II his appetite runs riot while seekiuE Tx
prize. what can the people expect II he Oh
tains it7 La there a chance amounting to q
possibility that he would reform when placed
in the midst Of the Champagne society al
Washington Has past experience taught the
people that their dearest interests are safest
in the hands Of man whose habits dethrone
reason and subjects him to the dangers Of be.
ing handled by interruptions men7
The above pertinent questions are from
the Wel}s Adgoeate, and we wish to add
ono or two others equally worthy the con.
sideration Of every Christian and
moral man. Can peeple who have sons
and daughters to rear and educate en-
trust legislation respecting obscene liter.
ature and Its transmission through the
mails to man who is guilty Of the gross
est language about the Virgin Mary, and
who declares the Bible to be unit for even
prostitutes to read? Can Christian min.
listers remain client and see the members
of their 6ocks support at tue polls the
man who scorns them and lends his In
fluence TO whatever Is hostile to religious
life? Can temperance men satisfy them
selves by advocating temperance during
the year and then vote for man who
drinks liquor himself and uses j. TO Sc
cure the votes of otherss In: short, can
any man support a candidate whose pas
sions and appetites are restrained neither
by belief In God and eternal justice nor
by the respect of his fellow men!
These questions are asked about W. G.
Ward, q candidate for congressional
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-27

The Independent Republicans.
In contrasting the present prospect oil
the Republican party with what it was
four or eight years ago, there is one i'm
| por,ant element. that Is lost sight 0f@-,he
! Liberal or Independent Republican vote.
At the time referred to this vote eoBsii-
tuted very annoying, if not formidable,
element Of opposition, not only because
1t refused to support the domination but
because its entire strength was drawn from
lis ranks. There Is nothing If this kind to
trouble the party just now, and with here
and there few exceptions, the entire lib
eral vote will be cast for Garfield and Ar
thur. The same can be said of the lib
eral and independent press. Every one
of them is IN hearty accord with the Chi
cago nominations. A contemporary ex.
plains their feelings toward the uomina-
ton of Gen. Garfield as follows: "Tbey
regretted undoubtedly two or three false
steps in his career, but the grain and q.
eral tenor of his life has been repealed SO
worthy; tina, we have yet to hear Of any
independent voter who has been
from his support by these flaws 10 his ca
reer, and if they were moved to desert
him they found little to encourage them
in the candidate Of she Democrats or the
attitude Of their leaders. This class Of
voters, while generally quiet in the ex.
preston Of their conclusions, will, when
the proper time arrives, not only cast
their own votes for the Repub lican nom.
inees, but will exercise powerful influ.
ence In every locality where they are
found.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-27

SEVEN years ago. when the Page cle-
ment controlled the county convention,
Langworthy, the Mercury man, intro
duccd the following resolutions:
Resolred, that it is the opinion Of this
convention that four years Of occupan-
cy Of one county Office ought to satisfy
the ambition of any reasonable man.
This resolution was carried, and in &C.
cordance with 1t Mr.. Anterior and Mr.
1rsens were refused denominations. Mr.
Knox introduced resolutions 10 heal the
wounds those men suffered. Now Lang.
worthy and Knox, with the stability
which characterlz.s them, are showing
their adherence to their principle by sup
porting Howe for Register Of Deeds, a
man who has held the Office six years
at an annual salary varying from $4,000
to $4,000. The Page crowd by this sup
port of Mr. Howe acknowledge either
that they were wrong seven years ago, o.
that they are wrong now. No, they meat
that Howe is an unreasonable man, anG
TIL the surest way TO defeat HIM is to Ell
dorse him. They will defeat him.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-27
Rebel Claims.

1t is we'll to consider carefully all that
the election OF Hancock for President in
wolves. In case of his election there is
danger Of the allowance Of rebel claims
amounting to millions Of dollars. There
is nothing tc hinder the payment Of such
claims by a Democratic congress with
the aid of Democratic President. In
regard to these claims Senator Edmunds
of Vermont writes.
"The rebel claims referred to are no,
claims Of rebels for aiding the rebellion
bu, for property, amounting altogether to
hundreds and probably thousands of mil
lions, taken or destroyed by armies of the
United States and therefore the moment
the test of loyalty of any claimant IS re
pealcd the claim Of the rebel stands exact
~ like the claim Of any other citizen
against the Government on account of its
action. and not on account Of the action
of the rebel authorities.
"The Democrats in Congress have
tried time after time to repeal the distinc-
ton in respect to claims Of loyal and dis
loyal persons, and they have bills now
pending in the Senate to effect that OBJ
ject and they will effect it by solid OF
nearly solid Democratic vote the moment
they get possession OF all the departments
of the Government.
"As TO rebel pensioners a pension
does not in any case fall within the de.
scription Of any debt or obliga,ton,' and
if 80, i, is not within the prohibition Of the
X1V,h Amendment. A pension Is and
always has been granted upon the
ground Of bouaty or gratitude and
not Of legal obligation. 1t is perfectly
clear, therefore, that the Constitution
boes not stand in the way Of Congress
pensioning every rebel soldier or s"ldier's
widow and children, or indeed every 9th.
er rebel il it pleaSes
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-27

and thinker. He will not rclcgatc the
office to Page, as will Knox, If elected;
bat he will perform the duties himself,
giving the same time and attention 10
them that he would give to his own pri.
waite business. Judge Allen has never
yet betrayed a trust or proved unequal
10 any position he has consented 10 &C.
cept; nor will he do so in the fu,ure
wills and property in The hands Of this
man tried and true.
COUNTY SURVEYOR AND CORONER.
G. II. Allen of Grand Meadow, a. DR..
L. D. Jackson, are well fitted for the
off cs Of County Surveyor and Coroner.
and will draw many votes from thu Other
parties on account Of their superiority
over their opponents.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
We wish to call especial notice to the
nsmes of the men nominated for County
Commissioners-A. w. Sanborn, II. c.
Anderson, an Oscar A. ers. The admin.
i<tration of county affairs by these men
cannot be otherwise than successful, tor
they are men who know how to attend 10
their own business, and are successful in
their undertakings. County expenditures
have been constantly decreasing since
the old Page ring went out Of power, and
it is matter Of economy to retain the
expenditure of county money in the
hands of prudent men. We care not who
may be the opponents Of these men, we
believe no better selection can be made
and we know that in years gone by the
party now seeking power by fusion Of
democracy, Pagelsm and pretended tenn
perance, wasted the county money shame
fully.
AS whole, the ticket is the best anC
strongest ever put in the field by the Re
publ,cans of Mower county; yes, by any
party of Mower county. 1t is made VI
Of men Of good reputation, who are DO
chronic office seekers aud sore.heads from
other parties. They are from the people
known ty the people; and they will b
elected " the people, to serve In the IN
terests of the people.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-27

honors, and are addressed particularly
to those who contemplate giving him
their votes. The charges implied in
these questions have not been denied
with truth, nor can they be denied. We
can not do better than to quote Il few
passages from circular, for the truth OF
which reference is made to Rev. G. w.
Merrill, NJ. Craven, Rev. +. II. Alden, E.
G. Wood, Rev. A. S,ohmeyer. all Of Wa
SEGA, Mr.. Wards own town:
1t is matter of common notoriety in Was
eca county that Mr.. Ward has for years been
a deep and constant drinker of Intoxicating
liquor. This habit has constantly grown upon
him, and during the past two years he hns
been much filter candidate for an inebriate
asylum than for Congress. 1t can be said
without exagxeration that he had not been So
Der an average of one day In a week for two
years prior to the Waseca convention. This
habit of being almost constantly under the in.
fluence of drink, has made of him IN irritable,
noisy, domineering brawler, whose influence
upon society in Waseca has been pernicious
In the extreme.
! suddenly became possessed Of considerable
wealth during his connection with the Vino
| M & St. Peter railroad. This money gives
him influence, especially among the class who
are the proprietors and patrons of saloons.
| and this influence we are sorry to say, has
been too often exerted against the:highest
welfare of his town. He is accustomed
amidst his boon companions to scott at the
Christian Religion, and use the vilest Ian
guage in denunciation of those things which
all good men hold sacred. He has been hear
to say that the Bible was written by whore.
mongers and prostitutes. He has used Ian.
guage in regard to our Saviour and his mother
SO vile and blasphemous as to be unutterable
by civilized men and the nature of which for
bids it's repetition here. He has debauched
politics. The whole tenor OF his life has been
such as to beget and foster evil influences in
society.
1t is not the object Of this circular tc
dwell at length upon Mr.. Wards character
| or to enter into details. These few facts are
given as the out-croppings of his nature, aut
they rs Enthusiastically stamp and define thu
character of the man as would volume. /
is not denied that Mr.. Ward has generous at
tributes nor that at times he is capable of no.
BILE actions. The virtues of one whose vice.
are most conspicuous, are often more notice
able for the darkness Of the background, ant
their lustre is more admired by many because
of the contrast
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-27
Geo. F. Goodwin,

The nominee for County Attorney. is a
young lawyer of more than ordinary legal
ability and knowledge, besides possessing
fine high school and academic educa-
ton. HI entered the law Office of Wing
& Prent,ss, at Lacrosse, Wisconsin, in
the spring of 1876, and was admitted to
the bar IN the spring of 1877, by the Hon.
Romanzo Bum, now U. s. Circuit Judge
Of Wisconsin. He remained with the same
Arm until the fall Of 1878 when he married
and removed to Grand Meadow where he
has built up an extensive law practice
and made hosts Of friends. Mr. Goodwin
has always worked and voted with the
Republican party in this county, and will
make prompt and efficient County AT.
torney. He will be elected by large
majority over all other candidates.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-27

If the people Of this county are not We,
convinced that Page and his satellites
are in deadly hostility to the Republican
party, let them review The action Of the
Brownsville convention. This winter a
u 9. Ser ator is to be elected, and the
state is to be re-dis,ricted after the cen.
sns; and yet this convention, as ordered
by Page, nominated democrat for rep.
resensalive. and called their tickle, kepub-
lican-a piece OF knavery to be looked
for only from that little band Of "pesce.
makers" "moralists," "principle loving
men," Vote for Allen and Peterson, and
defeat their nefarlous aud treacherous
scheme,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-27

WHEN Dunnell's minions say that Ward
was drunk while he was here they either
are ignorant of what they are talking
or maIicious}y tell that which ia untrue
in or Ter to mislead the public.-Nereury
Inward were not drunk, it was because
constant drinking of liquor has m ade him
unsusceptible to the effects of whiskey
and beer. Will Langworthy deny thai
Ward when here was Ia the saloons
drinking and treating; that his clothes
were soiIed and slobbered over by bis
beer guzzling; that after registering al
the Mansfield House, the first place hi
visited was the saloon? Dare Langwor
thy, the ''red-hot temperance man." deny
this?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-27

WHEN the country is rejoicing over the
congressional districts rescued from the
Democrats in Indiana, shall the Firs'
District Of Minnesota, with its $4,000 Re
publican majority, through the weakness
and spite Of Republicans, forever disgrace
herself by sending Democrat to repre-
sent them? Shall this be the only Dis.
trict upon which this dark stain shall
rest, when the final results shall be
gathered In? Shall the First District Of
Minnesota alone receive The curses of the
whole northland? One week from to
day We shall know.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-27

IHE North American Ee01eD cOntaind
an article on ''The Political Situation
from Financial Standpoint" signed By
Cyrus Field, Hamilton Fish, and twenty
other Americans prominent in financial
circles. The article is an able one sub
stanclating Mr.. Dunnell's statement: ''e
per cent bonds selling at SO cents on the
dollar is Democratic public credit, and
per cents selling at 81 10 on the dollar
is Republican public credit. 1t is indeed
true that the finances of this country are
in excellent condition, aud cannot under
20 a change without serious results
The evils of change would not fall on q
few bloated bond-holders a. they would
twenty or thirty years ago. 1t is esti'
mated ,ha, decline in national bonds
would affec, directly the interests and in
vestments Of over 4,000, 600 OF people
Our bonds are no longer in the hands OF
foreign bankers; they are In the hands
of thousands If our own citizens who
have bought them, as a safe investment
for their hard earned money. These Sc
curit,es can not be tempered with by any
party without bringing the ruin both
present and future on our heads. These
leading business men may we'll fear the
results of a change. That their fear IL
not groundless Is shown by the attitude
Of the business men in all The states. Il
bankers, merchants and manufacturers
are fearful of any change that threaten'
to overthrow an honest currency, how
much more should the workineman fear
the same, for he is to bs pail in the
money which may not be worth 90 cents
on the dollar,