davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-08
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CONVENTION
FIETIETH DISTRICT.
!. ORBNDoRFF,
Secretary

FIFTIETH DISTRICT.
A Democratic Senatorial convention composed OF
delegates from the several counties III this (Fli-
teth) district, will meet at Murpbysboro, on Thurs
day, July &. 1880 at O'Clock, p. m, FOR the pur-
pose Of nominating one candidate for state senator
and two representatives in the general assembly.
Bseis of representation: One delegate for each
800 votes and fraction over 700 votes cast for W.
Allen, for congress, in 1878. The counties VIII be
entitled TO delegates as iollows:
Vote for Alien. Del
AlexRnuer ,........,s''.'.'. '.,..''.'..'' wv
jackson ................... .....'''.''''.! 9fs %
By order Of committee.
J.P. McLAN, Chairman.
II. + BouToy, Secretary
Dated Jonesboro, May s. 1850.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-08

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
FIRSTThe Equitable has larger ratio of assets to liza
bilities than any of the leading companies.
SEC0NDThe Equitable saved of it's income last year
than any other company.
T1RDThe Equitables death rate less last year than
any other of the leading companies.
FOJRTHThe Equitable realizes higher rate of rent,
interest on real estate than any other company.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-08

pirst ineertion, per square '.....''''''''''''s &
s.nkaeuuent insertions. .''''' 'N
K;vht lines OF solid nonpareil constitute square
.Nsplayed advertisement will be charged accord
,rc the space occupied, at above ratee-there De-
inc I've fines Of solid type to the inch:
ments' both az TO rates Of charges and manner Oh
displaying their favore. ,nso,
tsop; ten cents per line for each subsequent 'usei
This paper may be found on ale at Geo 7, aoweil
a "a. q Newspaper Advertising BRreaH, az spruce
street, where advertising contracts may be mace
for II In New York. ,..
n the public are Of all times acceptable Rejected
msnnscripts will not be returned.
Letters and communications should be adofesseo
AZ. A. Burnett Cairo Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-08
Assets, $38,O00,000.
Surplus, $7,5OO,0O0.

indicated 10y the fact that for Eleven years its average
nual New Business has been larger than that of any other
Company in 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 echnalities where an
equitable claim exists.
Asa GUARANTEE of this and to counterfeit the PERM
cous 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???, 1880-06-08

The Equitable Life Assurance Society was the first to in
trOduce the
TONTINE SAVINGS FUND POLICY.
And thereby to pOpuarze life slanceo degree before
unknown
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-08

The Equitable Life has paid since its organization to
January ls 1880, S51. SS2,736, and closed its
books upon that date without contested past due claim
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-08
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.

the market being full Of limitations Of the
name McLANE, spelled differently but same
pronunciation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-26

Hon. HORACE MAYNARD, of Tennes-
see, now United States minister at Con-
stantinople, who has been appointed by
the president as Postmaster General in
the place of Judge Key (appointed Unit
ed States Circuit Judge in TENNESSEE,
was born in Massachusetts,, but, becom-
ing tutor in a Tennessee university,
took up his residence in the last named
state, and has since resided there. AS q
democrat he served in the thirty fifth
thirty-sixth and thirty-seventh congresses
but when the rebellion broke. out he be
came a republican, and nearly suffered
martyrdom for his adherence to tht
Union. He served in the forty-seconC
and forty-third congresses, and in 1877!
was appointed minister to Turkey.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-26
THE THIRD TERN NONSENSE

The New York Nation is an earnest
anti-Grant paper and is much quoted by
those opposed to the ex-president's re
nomination. We do not see, however,
that they have reproduced the following
from that sheet relative to the third term
bugaboo, which is really of not enough
consequence to frighten anybody, but
which, nevertheless, is urged as an objec-
ton to Gen. Grant at this time. Says The
Nation: frankly, we do not think that
a tendency to give third terms to enlight-
ened civilians who have proved their
skill, efficiency, integrity and Judgment
in their two previous terms would, of it
self, be a very alarming phenomenon.
A popular desire to retain for an indefn-
lite period the services in high office of a
statesman who had given abundant evil
dence of his capacity and purity and zeal
for the public good, would not be bad
sign in a democracy like ours. In fact,
there is perhaps nothing of which our
politics just now stands in greater need.
So that we do not, on fhe whole, rate very
highly, per Sc, the abstract dictum that
nobody should be president of republic
for more than eight years"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-26
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The republican national convention
meets in Chicago a week from to-day.
Already the delegates and others inter-
ested are arriving and getting ready for
the contest Many predict the nomina-
ton of Gen. Grant on the first ballot,
but in all probability they will be mis-
taken. Indeed it is questionable whether
General Grant will be nominated at all.
Nominally he has New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Illinois solid for him, which
with the votes which are expected to be
thrown for him from other states, are sut-
ficient to nominate. But will the three
great states named cast their votes for
him solid =? We think not. Before the
Illinois convention was held New York
and PENNSYLVANIA might have done so,
though this is doubtful. After witnessing
the unprecedented means employed in
Illinois to secure that state for Gen
Grant, it is more than probable that the
opposition in those two states will now
manifest itself on the first ballot and ex-
ert its influence to the uttermost for Gen.
Grants defeat. Senator Logan went too
far He should have been satisfied with
following the precedents which have
been set by former conventions-imitat-
ing the example of Senators Conklin and
Cameron in New York and Pennsylvania
as to the manner of choosing delegates
and his case would have been in far bet
ter condition than it is to-day. In his
anxiety to achieve success, he has more
than likely paved the way to defeat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-26

The ECONOMICAL policy Of the
present congress in Withholding funds
necessary for the transaction of the bust
ness and duties Of the United States jul
dietary in Iowa, has resulted in compell-
ing those courts to adjourn. United
States Marshal Chapman, Of Iowa, has
written to Attorney General Devens, Civ
ing him the situation of affairs, and stat
ing that he has already advanced to the
government more than $4,000, and can
do no more. The Attorney General, in
reply, stated that he had repeatedly call
ed the attention Of congress to the neces-
sites Of the case, and regretted that the
courts must be closed, but assured Mar
shall Chapman of his appreciation Of the
latters efforts to prevent result SO I'M
fortunate and disastrous. Judges Nc
Crary and Love and yus::co Miller are
holding courts at Des -.-oi4es, but will adj
journ at once with very heavy dockets,
embodying vast amount of important
business not yet reached Democratic
* economy has proven very expensive
SO far as p1acticed in this direction
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-26

THE June Atlantic continues Mr.. How
els undiscovered Country" and Mr..
Aldrichs saltwater Tragedy" which
are easily among the best serial stories
now appearing in any magazine in the
English language The articles of politi-
cal interest include very entertaining
and suggestive letter from an "Old War
Horse to a Young Politician which
every voter should read, mark, and in
wardly digest" and a careful paper on
E'The Political Attitude Of the South"
Edward Atkinson, Of Boston, writes forci-
bly, of ''The Unlearned Professions, :"
which includes merchants, manufacturers
railway owners, and other wielders Of the
capital and material forces of the COM
munity. Dr. Angel contributes another
interesting series of "Records of W. M.
Hunt" Prof Shaler, of Harvard Uni
versity, discusses the Future of Precious
Metal Mining in the United States
Mark Twain reports an amusing "Tele-
phonic Conversation, such as few but
Mark Twain would be fortunate enough
to hear. Another engaging chapter of
"reminiscences of the Jackson Admins
tration is given Richard Grant White
contributes valuable criticism apropos
of Furness's King Lear. Other new
works are reviewed, poems are given from
Mr.. Longfellow, Miss G. F. Bates, Edgar
Fawcett, and others; and The Contrtbu-
tors Club, with an appetizing variety of
good things, concludes thoroughly good
number of this magazine. 1t bears the
imprint of Houghton, Miffiin q Co., sue
cessor to Houghton, Osgood & Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-26
THE ILLINOIS CONTENTION.

The republicans of Illinois held taeir
state convention last week. The diff
Guilty in the Cook county convention was
carried to Springfield for adjustment, and
was the cause of considerable bitterness
and hard feeling. A decision was finally
arrived at by which a portion of each of
the contending factions was admitted.
This being done, the convention then
authorized the appointment by the chair
OF a committee Of IS to recommend AZ
persons for delegates to the national con-
vention, whereupon the names Of AZ
Grant men were reported. To this OBJ
lection YVES made by the representatives
from ten congressional districts who had
elected their delegates to the national
convention, and who are friendly to SEN
ator Blaine. An animated discussion fol-
| lowed, the Grant men claiming that be-
ing in the majority they had a right to
select the whole delegation, while the
Blaine men insisted that the practice had
always been for each congressional dis
trict to make its own selections, and they
were simply following precedents long es
tablished and obeying the call of the
national republican committee. In New
York and Pennsylvania, it will be re
membered, each congressional distric
was permitted to name its two delegate;
to Chicago, and in some districts they arr
for Blaine but the unit rule was subse
quently adopted which it was intended
should ensure the full delegation in eacl
state for Gen. Grant Senator Logan
| however, was not content with this in II
linois, and initiated a new order of thing
which was never before heard Of in tina
state. Indeed, the plan adopted by hin
at Springfield was the very one which h,
fought against in the Cook county con
vention, where he and his friends insist
ed npon the right of each senatorial dis
trIct to elect It's delegates to the state con
vention, although the call of the count,
committee was for Cook county to cleo
80 delegates to that body nothing being
said in the call about their being chosen
from senatorial or assembly districts
There seems. to be an inconsistency her.
which observers at. a distance thinl
smacks Of unfairness. The delegates from
the ten districts spoken Of filed their pro
test against the action Of the convention
in ignoring what they claimed as thei
rights, and gave notice that they would
contest the question in the national con
vention. Whether any settlement Of th,
difficulty can be arrived at before tina
body assemblies remains to be seen. I
not, it is to be hoped that with the decis
ion pronounced there all will be conten
so that the party in Illinois may be unit
ed, and the ticket placed in nomination
receive the support of every republican
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-26
CONGRESSMAN DUNN, of Arkansas,

CONGRESSMAN DUNN, VI Alhauo"S,
chairman of the subcommittee on appro-
priations, sent to examine the Mississippi
river, says that he feels confident that
the full committee will recommend an
appropriation of $6,OOO,OOO, to be ex-
pended by the engineer corps, under the
direction of the Secretary of war in ac-
cordance with the plans and recommend
alton of the committee, for the improve,
ment of the Mississippi river. The com
mittee may recommend, but it does not
follow that congress will pass or the presi-
dent approve, such an extravagant apprc'
priation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-26
The Ret,ubHrar+
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1880.

THE Charleston News and Courier
{Dem. thinks Mr.. Tilden's man, whether
he come from the west or the east, is only
a degree less offensive than Tilden him.
self. "In TRUTH" it says, the demo
cratic party can make a better race with
Mr.. Tilden as the rider than with one OF
his jockeys. 1t is only choice between
being simply beaten and being distanced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-26
The SENATE has passed, by a party

The SENATE has passed. by a party
vote, the deputy United States marshal's
bill 1t provides that the pay of all
deputy marshals for services III reference
to any election shall be So and no more
per day of actual service and that all
deputy marshals to serve at any election
shall be appointed in equal numbers from
the different political parties, by the cir
cult court of the United States for the re-
spective districts in which such marshals
are to perform their duties. In case there
should be no session Of the circuit court
at the time fixed for the appointment Of
the deputy marshals, then judges of the
district courts are authorized to open THEN
courts and appoint the deputy marshals
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-26

Ex-Governor GARCELON, of Maine,
and his seven fellow conspirators, who
constituted his council, have published
a long and labored defense of their at
tempt to steal the government of Maine.
Tt is very evident that their conscience
troubles them, OF they would not at this
late day thus unnecessarily again obtrude
themselves upon the public.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28
NJ W. FRONT srRREr.
fOofrectod dai,y pY A. II. 1'Atnail, !

WILMINGTON HAY AND SYRAW
MARKET.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28
Tae Nintn Waro.FInud. "

When the Superior court OF DelaWar'
at its receht session in Sussex county
decided that the certificate " election
Of inspector for the Ninth ward, should
be delivered to 2iba Ferris, whom tht
court decided was legally elected, the
mandate OF the court should have been
obeyed. The carrying OF this decision
20 the court Of Errors and Appeals has
nothing to DO at tliS time with this
case. Wether or not the court erred in
making its decision will be determined
before ; full bench in the o0urt OF
errors and appeals in jane next. Until
this court meets, the decision of the
Superior court holds good and effsetuAl
Such being the law. why has the de-
cision OF the Superior court been de.
fed by the Democratic officials who
should carry out the instructions and
decisions Of the Superior court OF Della.
ware. Does it not plainly show that
frauds are contemplated at the General
election to be held in said ward, by the
Democratic partyf Be careful gentle.
men how you act on the second day OF
We demand an honest vote
aud an honest Cornt. Remember q
Congressional election will be held on
that day, and that there is . way to
make you give an account Of yCur
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28
THIRD EDITION.
The rrospoeln Rrig,enlnE.

The result In Indiana and Ohio has
produced COED results all ever the
country. The access ion to the Repub.
lioan party from the Democratic ranks
is an encouraging sign, that the think
ing men In this country, will never
again place in power any party who Is
foolish enough TO put In its platform q
tariff for revenue only. In this city,
and in other portions Of this county,
many worthy men who have been life
long Democrats, openly exprsss their
determination TO no longer support q
party controlled by rebel Brlgadier
Generals, and free trade advocates.
Fall In gentlemen, We are glad to well
come you to our ranks, and extend 10
pu the right hand Of fellowship Of q
party that demands equal rights to all
men, q party that seeks an honest
registration Of voters, honest election
ofiosrs, 3 free ballot 10 all legally
qualified, and an honest count; with
those rights guaranteed to us to-day,
Delaware wonld be where she right
fully belongs in the column Of Repub'
lican States, and Honest Tom would
be compelled to retire to his suburban
residence at Wilmington, and make
room for man in the Senate from Del
aware, who represents the sentiment Ol
her citizens.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28
EIRpS 0fLAe a0Hih.

"Oar lime is coming, boyaH" United
States Senator Vance, OF North Carolina,
during a recent speech in Warren cOun-
ty, N. c., said: "Ths South asks no
bold aud unfair thing when she de-
mands her righttul compensation for
homes destroyed, farms laid waSte and
pillaged, property stolen, aud slaves
released by the Yankee plurderers
who lived upon us and then refused Us
bounty. And it is time that the whole
North should undtr5tand that 1t must
atone, as far a. 1t can, for all the South
has suffered in body, pocket and soul
Our time is coming, boys, and the long
purgstory that we have gone through
will only make our para llss the bright
or when we get thsre.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28
Local ARtormx,I,

The Trustees Of the Poor hell ,,srr
lar meeting yesterday. Thoma, O. Bni
was appointed to ill the vacancy Can.
ed by the resignation Of W. C. Lo1r
". 8. Vandyks, member from h
Georges Hundred, resigned. BrI,
amounting to $500 were paid. Tbn,
are 2l4 inmates, II being insane.
1Ths political excitement has c,u,d
the poatponement OF the fair for "a,
benefit Of the orphan boys OF St. lama
church, which was TO commence n N,
city hall to-day, until next ThuHiN
Marlin Z. George, of the Boston shu
store, whose sickness from typhoid
fever has been mentioned, died lad
night about IL o'clock.
Council will meet in regular sasla
tonight.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28
Grnpd Army MeetyDe.

TAs Auxiliary Corps, of Tbos. A.
Smith Post No ], composed of ladies and
misses who assistthe posts in lts social
and charitable work, meets in room No.
/, Institute building, this evening, al
7.30. All pstt'iotic and benevolent
ladies ere invited to attend.
The Cadet corps will meet In the sans
room to morIow evening. Afull attend
ancs OF members Is requested as officers
will he elected.
The soDs of all honorably discharged
Union soldiers and sailors are eligible
to membership, and are invited 70 pre-
sest themselves at once.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28

SEI'rEEs FOR SALE AT stIDHsN's
~ lo2s2t
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28

ur, Sinnus' VEGETABLE Liver Pills, su
ear Uoated, without an equal. They never
srlpo or sicken in operating move the bowels
the lost energies by promoting the healthy
action OF the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains in the right or left side or
through tho Lungs, Indigestion, CostiveneSs,
Sick Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, Bad
Foelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
BilliouBness, La1guor, General weakness
and other bodily inhrmiLl69 aro cured. They
arc the only Pflls known that will positively
operate without Gripping, Sickening Weak
ness, or leaving the bowels cOstive. They
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
iree from the danger of prevailing dissasos,
Sold by dealers and country store keepers.
Ask 70: Dr. SilnIns Pills ana taRo no otncrs.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, Whining
on, Del. PhiladOlphia. on Aroh St.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28
A;Ew CASTLE COUNTY, i

THE STATE OF DELLA VARE
SEAL. 10 THE SHEMYF OF NHw = AsTLE
I4~~) CoUETY, GREETING:
Whereas, Jane X. Kelley, by her pohdon
to tho judges OF our Superior Court, filed In
the Office Of tho ProthOnotary Of tho Rs.d
Court, in and for \ ew Castle County, for the
Gauge Of complaint Shersin Dllspei, has MD .
application 10 our said Judges thet decree
hiey he pronounced diSs0lViGg the marriage
existing betweSn the petitioner and her hus.
band, Henry N. Kelley. We Therefore oom.
mand you, as you have heretofore been CON-
manded. that you summon Henry N. Kelley
30 that he be and Oppear before the said
Judges Of cur said Court at the next term
.herGOi to be held at New Castle, on Monday,
the twsnty.6econd day OF November next, tI
answer the allegations oil the gaid Petition,
and als) to show cause, ifany ne hos, why Q
iecrae oil the raid Court should not be made
dissUlv!ng the marriage existing between hin
and the said petitioner according to the Ac;
| OF Assembly In such case made and provided
| And also to do and reoelve what the said
| ing him IN this behalf, as TO the Court shall
sosm meet and consistent with the provisions
Of the said Act Of Assembly.
Witness the H0GOrable Joseph p. Comegys
ESQUIRE, at NsW Castle tho twonty-eigb'
day Of May, A. D., Eighteen Huadrcl an,
Eighty.
Issued June 18th, 1890,
QHA'i. b>-AsTTN, r'fothony.
The above 10 true copy Of "aIias sum
mons" libel Tor divorce, Nc 10. 70 Novembe
Term. A. D., 1897, JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Now Csstle' >uly l7th. A. D.. 1890. Sis
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28
DEATHS,

HUEy. On the 2oth instant Hsuy G., son
ofThOm as and Mary huey, aged years.
The relatives a2A '-!ends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral from tte resi-.
dence OF his parents, 1923 W. Front street, on
Thurday attan0on at so'CloCR. Services ct
the house ct $50 O'c Ock. To proceed TO Riv'
eryieW cemetery,
UARTER.-0n Tuesday the 26th Instant at
a25 Reed street, LaVIna A. vile oil Henry
Garter in the 5lSt year OF h ~ age.
Rlchnoad .a1 H-mptoD CS,VIrgiila
please copy.
GEORaK.-on the 77th instant, MsrIGn Z
Geovge, Ia his S0th year.
The rslativ8s and friends are respectfully
InYtted to attend his funeral from the resi-
deuce Of Isaac Pyle. 0ls Jefferson ST. Se!Vi
ces At the house ut p, u,
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28
Worhtnymen Rend Th'"

The free trade club OF Lamdon' N
pamphlet issued makes use OI 'aen] i,]
loving language: "Ltt it be a.s,| tI..
stood once for all that the PsiV1H'l
England depends upon the des'pSa Y
Of American manufactures, SlI :"
the only possible way in |h'ca ,,.,' sra
can manufactures oan be Gs'"g
is by Free Traie. This can oDy %
through Democracy, snd pep, D,.'
can only secure control OF THIS h,Ys
llo by the votes OF Irishmen' POW .,d
gland must laugh in her sleeve W, =" 4,
Sees 3 the men who left their hons wv, "
ing vengeance thus serve hst M IIT ilS~
by working for a party which" ,.,i,St ,"@
control Of the country, Will 'a', ',.s
carry out the policy she most '''"'