davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1880-02-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE !!
No More Sick Horses Or Cattle!
The introduction Of the
English Condition Powders

10 our American market, exempt from duty,
freight &c has proved to the thousands who
are daily using them that they have been 4
long felt want
For the past half century they have grown
in public favor and general use in all quarters
Of the GloGe until their name and fame is
worldwide
There ls not an ailment (known in Veterin-
ary praciire) Of the Horse Cow. Sheep or Pig,
but weld to their miraculous influence
Their rare haIsamic prop-rlies are conveyed
10 every part Of the brute creation. and imme-
diate relief i given
They heal lnternal Ulcerations, Danish all
arrangements, and give to the stomach proper
tone,
No stock-owner need despair cure, whilst
this neCcr 5ailiRg remedy can be obtained and
the reputlt ton they hear from all quarters Of
the Globe is fully borne out BY the success
they have attained-corroborate by testimo-
nials Of all classes and countries.
They hdve cured Thousands Of Cases conceded
Encurdble
Tie many ailments Of each class Of animals
and their various forms are 100 extended to
discuss. But we guarantee in each case ten
old remuneration for the small investment
that places them within reach Of the most
humble who often have TO rely on their stock
for 50 pport.
The majority are more directly interested in
Horses and to them we say one trial will con
vince you that they work wonders; and no
matter how doubtful the case is, you will in
variably be benefited, and your animals made
and kept healthy by their use.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21
LITTLE ROBBIE.

"She was the widow Randolph when we
first met, and thought her then, as think
her now, the loveliest woman in the world"
said Mr.. Alexander Lane.
f. "Aha!" responded Ford, the senior part
ncr OF Ford L. Lane--"and so there was
romance. Sly dogw
The two men---od friends, and rather old
fellows--were in that mildly 'loQuacious
mood that follows good dinner land is slim
ulated by o good cigar and pleasant sur
.roundings. Now there's no cozier spot than
Lanes library, nor is there--consdering he
is past fifty--a handsomer or more genial
man than Lane himself. At this moment
lie sat staring into the fire, the cigar held
meditativcly between two fingers, and Ford
repeated, by way Of jog to the conversation,
"Sly dogw
"During one Of my regular trips to Eu.
rope for the firm" said Lane, talking APP
parcntly to the fire, II had time to spare
and was at Baycno, in the north of Italy
Then, after q pause: "Tlcre's too much
said about the scenery at the Italian lakes.
"Whyl Isn't il fnes"
ayes; but happen, say, at Baveno, or
1lsQqoire, in the middle Of May, and there's
somcthing you can't talk about; there's
0brvor aud languor, . strength and
sWeetness, il all nature, In the very air 1t
M That can't be told 1t can only bc felt
Ths hotsl q Baveno was cloSc to the lake
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21

NERVE PowER.-Few people suffer SO
much nervous exhaustion as editors The
wear and tear of getting out good paper
tell fearfully, and readers seldom know
how much vital force a single item may
have cost the one who wrote it. Editors
have often been driven to drink in order to
stimulate their exhausted faculties, but OF
late are using Warmers Safe Nervine In
stead. This valuable preparation acts as a
soothing power, quoting the nerves and
producing sleep with oil the refreshment
that it brings.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21

plon. The vehicle was roomy for the four
Of us. and Robbie besides. The bonnie
rode outside In fact, his mother was 90
fond, that Robbies nurse held something
of sinecure. Now there's nothing that so
fayors a rapid intimacy as travelling by
carriage. There's the proximity, the lack
of ceremony, the luncheon from the same
napkin, the walk up hill, the flower to be
plucked the little accident, the boot or
shawl to be adjusted, the rude jostle the
readily granted pardon. Why, you are ola
friends in day. felt myself lucky. But
I reckoned without Robbie. 1t seems, as
an inducement to be washed and dressed,
his mother had told him he should see a
Swiss chalet-'a pretty, pretty little chalet,
way up on the high mountain Two MIN
utes after our start Robbie began IN this
fashion:
"'Mam- ma, wantersec the Chalet
"'By -and.by, my love-
"Robbie wantersee the chalet now
"'Robbie must ride upon the big noun
tains first
"No; now and Robbie squirmed
about on his mothers lap like lively
young eel.
"'He's nervous, explained Mrs. Ran
dolph; .he couldn't eat breakfast, it was so
early. Robbie, want piece OF
breadN
Ono; want ice-keam.'
"'Theres no ice-cream in the noun
talns.'
"'Want cha-lets, then
asst still, my pet
"Ice k-e-a-m !! then prolonged whine,
and Robbie began to throw himself vio-
lently from side to side against the doors
of the carriage.
"'Hold the door, don said the mamma
to her brother; and Hold the door, please
to me; so the youngster flung. about IN
comparative safety. This exercise ne re-
heated at short intervals hundred times
during the day.
ITO be continued.)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21

"TuE right Of Trial by Jury the Haoeas corpus
the Liberty of the Press, the Freedom oil speech,
the National Rights Of Persons and the Rights oil
Property must be preserved Extract from zen
Hancock's letter upon taking charge OF the Louis
lana department.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21
nFMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL C0NVEN-
TI0N-EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.

Tne Democratic Congressional Convehtl0h 1Vr
AZ T,obtaenth district will be held in Carbonate
ON Thursday, July ed 1880. for the purpose 81
on candidate for congress, and candi'
date for member Of the state board OF equaiiAa
ton The will n veil b BE- i entitled to
aelsrae for every 200 votes, and one delegate ior
every fraction over 100 votes cast In saSh county
for fion. VIM. j. Allen for congress in 1851
D' ''N'' VIM II. GREEN, Chairman
H.F. POTTER, Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21

m,,. manor NAV be found on file at Geo. +;
Rawel, 4 Cos Newspaper Advertising Bureau ~
spruce St., where advertising contracts may Do
made for it in New YORK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21

9ubfequent insertions souare
Eight lines Of solid nonparei constitute acnId
80. lp,hs amaze occupied at above rates-there De-
ing twsye lines Of solid type to the inch ,narco
nents. both as to rates Of charges and manner Vi
ncs notices twenty cents per line for drst insei
ion ten cents per line for each subsequent 'usei
ton, a, a, Gao p Rowel
+ Co.'S Newspaper Advertising Dn,em nav he made
strect) where advertising contracts nay w A''N'
Observation-Disclosures upon subjects Of general ,nteres.
10 the public at an times acceptable He'''''0
manuscripts will not be returned. .s.os.oa
dsttsrs and communications should be addressed
sE. A. Burnett Cairo Illinois "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21

BRONCHITIS, a premonltor OF con-
sumption, is characterized by catarrh
or inflammation of the mucous men,
brane of the air passages, with cough
and expectoratlon, short breath, hoarse-
ness, pains in the chest For all bron-
chlal affections, sore throat, aphonia
or loss of voice, cough, 'Dr. swayne's
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,"isa
we'll known curative. Price % cents
and 81 a bottle, or six bottles for 80.
The large size is the most economical.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne Il Son,
Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent
druggists in Cairo and elsewhere. %
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21

For twenty-five cents you can get forty
of Carriers Little Liver Pllls-the best liver
regulator IN the world.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21

CUsToMER-"Why are Malt Bitters' so
popular9" Drugglst-"Because, as food
medicine, they enrich the blood, harden the
muscles, quiet the nerves, perfect diges-
tom
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21

(,IRCUIT CLERK. We are authorized TO an
" pounce that ALEX. II IRWIN will be q cahdl
date AT the ensuing November election Tor the
ofI,ce of circuit clerk In Alexander county.
NOR suERIrF-We are authorized to announce
L that Mr. JOHN HODGES wNl be candidate
sor Reelection 10 the office of Sfern OF Alexandra
county nj the next November election, subject
only TO the vote ofthe people at the polls
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

<,oUNTY ATTORNEY. II hereby announce my.
" self as q candidate at the ensuing November
election for the Office Of County Attorney ior lhe
county of Alexander, Illinois. ANGUS LIEN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21

The VoLTAIc BELT Co., MARSHALL,
MICH.-Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Write to them with
ont DELAY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21

BY the late report Of the Insurance Commissioner for the
states Of Massachusetts, and New York. the Equitable Life
Assurance Society shows the following strong points:
FIRST-Ihe Equitable has larger ratio of assets to liza
bilities than any Of the leading companies.
SEC0NDTe Equitable saved more of its income last year
than any other company
Equitables death rate less last year than
any other of the leading companies.
FOURTHThe Equitable realizes higher rate of rent or
interest, on real estate than any other company.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21

The Popularity of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,"
indicated by the fact that for Eleven years its average an
nual New Business has been larger than that of any other
Company i'll the world is due in great measure to its we'll
known prompness in the payment of Death Claims and its
rule never to take advantage of teclmicaes where an
equitable claim exists.
Asa GUARANTEE Of this, and to cOuneract the perni
cious influence of technical policy adhered to by many
companies the Equitable makes ALL IT'S Policies old and
new, throughout the United States.
ABSOLUTELY INCONTESTABLE,
After the policy has been in force for three years.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
oNase: Bulletin Building, Washington Avenu
CAIRO, ILLIOIS.

0MeA: Bulletln Duuuiub, '"~D
CAIRO, ILLIoIs.
subscription Rates:
n.,v delivered by carriers) per week ....''t,o 20
~ mall In advance) one year ...'.''.'.''''' AZ ~
Qfr months Observation-Disclosures a "a
Three months .-,...,..'..'''''.'''''''' I M
WEEKLY.
sv mail lin adyance) enc year ......,...'''"'S ~
six montht,..' so
Three months .,..........,..'..''> ''''''''' IA
To clube OF ten and over (pcr copy
Postage in all cases prepaid.
Advertising Rates:
DAILY.
Fsrst insertion per square. .......'.'.''''''SA S
Subeeu uent Insertions, per square ~
Nor one week, per square,. '.''''''''' a IN
For two weeks, per square. ..'..''''''''''"' s00
For three weeks '''''''''''' - 700
For one month. '''''''''''''' A 0O
Each additional square. ......''.'''''''''''' M
Funeral notice, .a,;ss
Obituaries and resolutions passed by socie1es
ten cents per line.
Deaths and marriages free
WEEKLY.
fret insertion, per square. ''''''''''''''''s so
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21

1.-THE Equitable Life has paid since its organ
ization to January lst, 1880, $5l, 882,736, and
closed its books upon that date without a con-
tested or past due claim"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-21

The Equitable Life Assurance Society was the first to in
trOduce the
TONTINE SAVINGS FUND POLICY,
And thereby to popularize life nsuce to degree before
unknown.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-20

The opposition to Conover is not only
epidemic in form in our sister city, Jack
sonville, but its infection is as broad as
the limits Of the State, and those who are
infected will not die, but live to see the
Republican party purified by looping of
the fungus that has sapped its very vitals
Tampa Guardian, (Rep.)
Major Russell has returned from the
canvass of South Florida. He left Gen
Finley at Sanford, where he will rest a
day or two. The various appointments
were all largely attended, and great en-
thnsiasm was exhibited. South Florida
is solid for the entire Democratic ticket
The Major will rejoin Gen. Finley on the
23d, at Orlando, where the canvass will
be resumed Union.
The headquarters of the Republican
State Committee, at Jacksonville, the
Union says, will be papered after while
with Confederate money. The bills are
like the promises of that party, specious
in appearance but worthless-and like
their prospects also. of a decided blue
tinQe,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-20
Evansville 0ndianal Coarier. August i5th.l
The Meeting East Nlght.

The opening of the Democratic cam
paign last night was magnificent suc-
cess. The Young Mems Democratic r.
cort made their frat appearance in fun
uniform, three hundred strong.
There wasn't black face among them,
and there wasn't face among them that
didn't beam with enthusiasm. AS they
filed into the hall in their beautiful new
uniforms, cheer after cheer greeted them,
and was taken up by them IN turn until
the very walls found voice and threw back
deafening shout of welcome.
From that time on the pulse of the au-
dience beat fast and strong, and when
Senator Jones, of Florida, began his earn
est and eloquent appeal to the sense of
justice of the American people-when he
asked if the Southern people had not suf-
fered enough from the cruel prosecutions
to which they had been subjected for
opinions sake, his heart must have warmed
at the flashing eyes and flushed cheeks
and hearty cheers of approval that greeted
him. No more effective speech will be
made during this canvass. He left the
discussion of political questions to the
other speakers, and manfully and touch
ingly plead for justice to the Southern
people. 1t was wonderfully eloquent
appeal to the noblest side of human ma
ture-to the sentiment of fair-play and
generosity that makes all Americans and
all freemen the members OF a common
brotherhood. "You cannot preserve the
Union by force" he said. at can only
be perpetuated through love; by the re-
viyal of fraternal relations between the
people of all the States"
There can be no doubt of that. 1t is
only love that binds. The reign of hate
must have an end. The war upon the
South must cease. Her soil, enriched by
the blood of contending armies, has, fol
fifteen years past, whiteAed with the truce
with which industry and Gods favor have
clothed it. Her people have waited in
patience for the invitation Of their coun
trymen of the North to take their old
place at the feast. 1t is time to kill the
fatted calf, and to eat, drink and be merry
over the return Of the prodigal to the
safe shelter of the Constitution and the
law. The Southern States must have theil
place in the family reunion as equals, and
if the Republican elder brother does not
choose to join in the dancing, he may sull
outside and make faces at the company
through the open window.
| The time has come for the full restora
ton of peace, as we'll as union, and the
disciples of hate, with their negro allies
can no longer postpone it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-20

We learn that grand preparations
are being made for the 10th of September
when Bloxham, Perry, Call and others
viii be with u. All Of the clubs will be
organized by thst time and they expect
to be present in ull force. We also learn
that q grand military parade will take
place on that day All four of the CON-
panies in this county are expected to be
in attendance. -AddisOn Recorder.
"A Vermont PIPER seriously advocates
Northern secession in the event of Han
cocks election. - nhSOt. Just az we
thought. We have believed for years it
was coming 70 that But you had better
not undertake to d, it. You have taught
us and the darkeys o rally round the flag.
You have taught u that "this ia the best
government the w&ld ever saw" and we
cannot be untanghtnow, just to get M a
series of new sChoa books. Just trv IT,
you Green Mountai galoots, and we will
lick you into the UIion quicker than you
can stick of taffy ito nothing. - Goines-
viNe BeA.
-" Captain w. Z Bloxham has return.
ed from his little cahpaign jaunt in South
Florida, looking mph Improved in health.
The Captain is adexcellent farmer. and
it 10 source Of mch eradication to his
friends 70 PEE him CITING In such flne trim
for taking personal charge Of his farming
interest next year Ratriok We doubt
If his exacting dutie as Governor will per
NIT Captain Bloxh1n to devote much At.
tsnticu to biz farming interests, for some
time 70 come. He sill probably have n
empley ~ oKegseeaand = the courteous
proprietor az The lafsSo( viii. by that
time, be ont Of > ID, Captain Bloxhsm
VII have "a oppSs lnity u iIlhstsstine
ths Asneaill u (sida politics Eby In.
dsring him ihe POI lon .Ehsre nsist IS
some post h lil6 thk Simon q qualified
- ~ snsGpoie zge1,cs I: 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-20

There is not a fair and thoughtful
citizen in the North of any party, says
the Brooklyn Eagle, who does not know
that the Republican party at the South
has for its basis antagonism to the South
itself Mr.. Blaine, for instance, told his
hearers. at the Fifth Avenue conference,
that the people are not yet ready to en-
trust the Union to the men who fought
against it. If this sort of logic means
anything, it is that the people of the
South shall have no part in the admins
tration of Federal concerns as long as the
Republican party can prevent it. If Mr..
Blaine should yield to the solicitation of
the Republican leaders Of the South, and
take the stump in that section, how many
converts would he be likely to make from
a people he began by denouncing and
ostracising? If it is possible to keep the
more powerful North solidly arrayed
against the South, in the interest of the
Republican party, what interest has that
party in changing the situation Every
patriotic citizen desires to see the present
political status changed. If through it
the Republican party can secure another
four years lease of power, why should
that party be anxious to change it Four
years from this time the same old story
will be told again, and the demand will
be made then, rs now, upon the Northern
voters to sink all other questions in view of
the antsgonism of the South to a party
which draws the breath of its nostrils from
a spirit of hostility to the South itself.
1t is impossible for the South to surrender
more than it is ready to yield. "The
South is solid," solid for what? Solid in
its disposition to elevate to the Chief
Magistry conspicuous soldier Of the
Union, who has been called upon to make
no other pledge than that he will admin
lister the government under the conditions
imposed opOn him by the fundamental
law of the land, and without regard to
sectional divisions. 1t will be for the in
terest o; General Hancock, and of the
party which will elect him, if he should
be elected, to break up division of par
ties on sectional lines 1t will be to the
interest d General Garfield and of the
party which will elect him, if he should
be elected 70 maintain the existing polit-
ical divisions. If through them Mr.. Gar
field can be elected now, he may reasona-
bly, hope to be equally successful four
years from now, if the existing political
status can be maintained. At all events
he is not likely to kick over the ladder by
which he climoed. Nor is his party. Hence
it is that the interests of the country and
the interest Of the Republican party are
now in antago,ism, in our Judgment, ard
the conferences the Republican states
men" yesterday served no purpose except
to make this hct more conspicuous than
ever before.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-20

The Boston Herald, with all its lean
ings toward Garfield, is out of patience
with the hullabaloo raised at every general
election over the danger to the results
of the war;" That paper says:
Our polite and highly. esteemed Contemporary,
the Journal, does the best II can to furnish us
with the information asked for as u the probable
date of the period when the terms rebel and
" copperhead will cease TO be used to rally the
Republican voters to protect the results OF the
war;" We regret to he obliged 10 say, however,
that our obliging neighbor throws no new light
on the subject. Perhaps II was because it didn't
have any on hand. Itlooks very much that way
The best guess it can make Ia 10 say that i" the
issues of the war will cease 70 attract attention
when the principles underlying the great contest
are accepted by the South, which today 10 in o
state of revolution. seeking to unsetle what the
war established, and TO gain by indirect means,
with the aid of the Democratic party. what il
failed to achieve by an appeal TO arms" We
have heretofore pointed out to our excited Co
temporaries of the Journals faith that what the
war accomplished was the destruction of slavery,
the death of secession. and the perpetual non.
obligation of the rebel debt These are fixed be.
yond power of disturbance by the inviolable"
amendments TO the constitution. More than ihis.
nobody proposes TO disturb them, or IL even
charged with wishing TO do 90. We have, there
FORE repeatedly asked just what 10 meant by the
quadrennal hullabaloo over the danger to the
settlements Of the war. And all the reply we
gel are more or less glittering generalties like
the above. and louder pounding Of the gong
with It's dread alarums OF :" solid South" The
Journal does venture upon one particular, to the
effect that Southern Republican, black or white,
ought to be permitted to vote and act politically
with the same freedom that men can do IN New
England. We agree to H.. Nay more, we insist
upon II with as much earnestness, Il NOT 90 much
poinilcss vehemence, as our stalwart friends dis
play. But what we want to know 10, what they
propose 10 do about shout III The Republican
party has been in control al the executive de-
partment for the past fifteen yearA What hes Il
done, or proposed To have done. at the South for
The past three years TO put down the revolution ;"
that we are told exists therel What would or
could Gen, Garfield do that President Hayes has
not done 10 secure the c0Iored man his rights r.
What would Gen. Hancock do e. President to
impair or surrender themf Cant the Journal
zee, what 10 apparent 70 everybody else. that this
poiniless beating about the bush 3 only the old
device Of The party lesders % secure !. one more.
term IN which 10 garner tAosA wsll-ppsserved
fruits " The war There are legitipais and
forclble ressona tcr con,Inuipg shs prsesni parry
n power; bai shay5ass edminltFasiss ed aaan.s