davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
THE PART OF WISDOM.

Senator C0nkling Is well known TO be an
arue snpporter OF GRAFT and his Influence viii doubt
less shape the proceedings at Utica IL would have
been more satisfactory tn II the choice could have
been In OF Mr. Blaine, whom we regard as far
stronger and candidate than Grant but so far
we are able 10 Judge Of the sentiment Of Republicans
throughout the STATE the Convention Will be fair renec
ton OF sentiments Except Albany County there
10 claim that delegates have been chosen by Unfair
means and We therefore have no sult 10 md We be-
lleye however, that IL viii be the part OF wisdom 20
leave the delegates Chicago uninstrUcted and hope
that course will be taken. A great many things may
happen and May ard TO tie up the voice Of
flfs great etate 20 candidate who may ssby DC out
VI the field altogether before then will be 10 place etcrs
upon tho delegates which they should not DC called 70
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
HELP FOR TIE DESTITUTE FREEDMEN

HELP FOR TIE DESTITUTE FREEDMEN.
To the KdtfOr Of The TrtbuHe
SIR: Vast contributions are pouring III to
amcnorute Toe co4ion ot people whose distress Is
due llr. D. 10 ,h.n owu impioyldeucc. We Wohd not
stay tue uauI az charity. albeit 90 sccns O. us tha
more con.d.r.tc diversion. in favor of those from
whom they aye u plri derived, OF ic priacey revenue
from large Issh estates. vot0n OF poet
fraction al The already epormou. accumulation or OF
the uucea-iug and recripa ol the Royal fam
iiy would be c,peciuly appropriate.
To believe tAat our appropriations IN behalf
OF the Irish have been largo aud increasing for
years We need ou pcrsc the reports Of our charitable
and penal Institutions. The chms that Irelan''s mis-
fortunes have upon US insignificant IMPAIRED with
those OF race u r,tiiDut0y for whose groans IN bond
age 10 seemed time though uur National fNst
rucr had called walk through the valley Of hc
shadow oi death The PErim fathers WIN orr al mira
don that tncy preferred exile ana al lte haidsh ps
with liberty rather tan home and II. case WIN ser
Vile fulluGatipn. We honor Win our mite thc poor
co0rcd emrrant go ktn-s who nave, win iher nfctS-
srly lesser Intelligence trodIcu TIE path oi 80 mus
irious example j. o. not ftuc singular tha they
should fee tor 20 territory once unlaWinhy u-el
a. means * pelpetuatuE siaVerJ Very respectfully.
j @. LUGAR's sos < Co.
so 900 Fourth arc NcV- York. Fen. II. lssO
THE chcc,. Enclosed will be sent to Governor ST.
John.-LdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
INCIDENTS Al HAND.

MI Byron's comedy Of - Fool aud His Money -
will be presented tonight for the first time IN New
York at the Park Theatre. THIS piece IS hoTaded rs
remarkably bright and droll. .....Mr. BoucicaulPs
well-known drama of The Colleen Bawn" viii
be revived this evening at Wallacks Theatre. The
author will personae, he has often done before.
the character of the fascinating peasant Mycs-Hd-
Coppalsen. The cast has already been printed in
this journal. 49,. George Vandenhof viii read
nj ChickernG Hall on Thursday, and the Rev. Mr..
Maynard will lecture there on Saturday ......Thc
Boston Idea Pinafore Company will appear next
week az NiblO's Theatre......A melodrama called
Hearts of Oak" in which they use Mr.. Crummless
real tuus" will be represented at the Fifth Ave
nue Theatre on March S-succeeding The Pirates
Of Peuzance,7 and preceding the reGntrance here Of
Mr. Grau'g French Opera Company Barley
Campbelis spectacle play Of Chor Will be brought
forward at Niblos Theatre on March -. The
Back Venus" is in contemplation there $3.50. Sand
ford's Uncle Tom. Cabin Company will emerge here,
On March 1. at the Broadway Opera House. ... A
repetition of Charity" will occur at Days
Theatre on Wednesday. at the matiu6e....... The
French Opera Troupe when it reappears in New
York. will begin with La File de Madame Angot."
and then present in succession La Vie Parsienne,"
lie Petit Due" Nine. Favari," and La Mario
lame" Herod's opera cOmique OF " lie Pre- aux
CercsD will be produced for the first time m
America. The season will last three weeks.
AT the Madison Square Theatre Mr.
Mackaye is preparing for production the famous
aud faynrite comedy of Masks and Faces h." {" Peg
Wellington ~ by Charles Reade and Tom Taylor.
Miss Rose Coghan will imDrrsonaie Peg Wellington.
Mr George Clarke has been engaged in the cOmDan
az this theatre and ne will make ms appearance here
as L,aes ane The Triplci Will be DOminick Murray,
and Mr.. Couldock will play LoiieB CibbT. Miss
Egfe Elslcr Is cast for Mabel y dHe, and Mr. EDen
PIvinDton for POaaHder. his Is a remarkable cast.
and it should result IN a brilliant performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
BLAINE CONSTANTLY GAINING.

from TIC FtlIuuttDNiu -NOTt1t a hicItOl" NHep'I
Two of the Republican candidates for the
Presidential nomination have made good running
lately that all others for the present al least
out 81 the These TWO need hardly say are Cen
ing the action Harrisburg THU month the latter
l. beyond question the choice OF Pennsylvania By large
majority fis strength Is constantly growing aud, u-
less something happens will be far greater next June
than II s Grant is well supported, and now seems
tion but among people not yet heard from there - a
feeling against u third term which will eventually tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
ADVICE FOR THE STATE CONVENTION

We trust the delegates TO the Republican
state CONVENTION which meets NJ Utica on Wednesday
will act dscreety wisely The delegation to be sent
10 Chicago shOad be made OF the best known Repub
eans of the from the people not identified
win uoIlfical machines Personal considerations ought
70 be ignored the general good OF the cause The
Argument urged against General Grant Is mat be rs the
candidafe OF the politicians. The Convention sbOald
fLer, fore avoid much possible placing on tue del
gallon names that be assated by the GROWERS Iau
Huders and scratcheTs a. party hacks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24

can Bacon. So per Tor Long Clear Mcdies commou
Rbsin I Cd.
LONDON Feb 2s-7 p.m.-cacutta Lnseed 5'6fsj5sfpef
or Refined Petroleum. "a s gal spirits Tarpondne
AST@ERP Feb 2S-ard 1903 francs per 100 klos
TIE WOOL SALES.
LONDON Feb 2S-The following the smounts sod and
prices realized The Woo s1es saturday FIRST sales
lila bales Ale aide -oOuret Is I'd. A. lie. I'd Gresy,
Is. A. Is ID. LOCKS Pieces l0ds A. Is Sd Lambs
Greasy, Id: A. 10. 3D., Fl2 bales Port Phip-fieece;
Greasy Id. 4, Lad d Lambs Greasy ID A. lei vi Iv0
bates and Pori NstaFeece. lidais6Hd secured L.
6.d2s 2d GTea ~ 6lOd, Locks aud Pieces 10 ID els
81; l3b bales Van Diem NJ Lands coued - a as 1i
Greasy I'D nj a; Locks and Pieces. ia 1ls lOd baes
~ ney-eoured Isl - ~. ~ ocks and Pieces - va
dlS6 Second sales ~ bales ADELAIDE SECURED cd.
qd. Greasy SD nd and Pieces 81 % Oi
Lambs-Greasy, Td.6lid 1895 Dales New Zealszd--
secured Is ldd2s. Id Greasy lid. Is gd. Locks and
Pieces Il 22f@l 3D. Lamb Fleece Is I'd eis. 80.
532 bales tape-fleece. l.. sd ais 6'9d; secured.
l. I'D 2s Id Greas ca 0d. Lcks and Piecess 1d lis
3d. 6i9 bales Port Pmilp---coure1 ada2s ID. Greasy.
I'd. u.s. 81 LOCKS and Pieces gqd lis ID. 2S bales
akland IsandFecce 10 ID 9l% HI Locss ans Pieces.
ga ad; n bales lerce L. ID II. I'd 3 bales
Ayres not priced This monday evening 1914 bales
were sold at very full prices The market continues very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
: NOT AN ADMIRER OF WENDELL PHILLIPS.
! 10 the EdjtOr Of The Tribune.

NOT AN ADMIRER OF WENDELL PHILLIPS
10 ne EditOr 0f The Tribune.
SIR: Wendell Phillips has volunteered his
opinion as to VINO should should not be
the nominee OF the Republican party and he
- very decidedly opposed TO John Sherman
tie u perfectly cons stcnt with himself IN THIS
because while John sherman has done more, prob
ably for ihe Republican party than any other man
Hying Philips was always its enemy In it, time OF
need. He bitterly fought TIE noble James g. Birney
the candidate Of the old Liberty party he wa.red
a-aiust FREQ S, party and when that was merged
iuto the y publican rarty De- was against ila' III De-
lougcd to lutte clique OF nonvoung. NONRESIDENT aOo-
Itoui-ts Vno tl0ugIt 30 wrong 10 vote. ana who de-
nounred every auti-slayery who carried his anti
slavery principles 20 the polls. The great Republican
marty owes nothing 20 Wendell Philips. A. be
now &. fat-mon.y man, 50 m the past he was
% Cat nnti.lavcry man as be now would
nav laoorng men Win empy paper promises 10 pay 80
in 10. pa-f showed Lis cnd-hp for the slaves by
mere words. newer backed bY ballot IN their favor.
Jouu sherman, o. the other hand. was among the
forriu..f utn co.. Republican party from ls o.Rah
zanu: uhrt statesman hts been 50 earnest anu tuV
to - principles. 49, cd,
Tni great New-En gland common scold, Wendell
z iillps may ret assured that oldliae Liberty party
Tr,..-oIl fruu i.aus Who remember him ~ tue past
viii moi 10 10 Tor advice as to who hoJ shall nom
A JAMES q. BInNEY LIBERTY PARTY SUPPORTER.
Washington, H. e.. Feb. 20 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24

GENERAL NfANl BLLONbN ON iLbIoi AL
TO the Edffor Of The Tribune
SIR: do not know of an outspOken Grant
Republican In village. Doubtless most of us would
vote for him than for rdcn, but his nomination
would take al the snap out Of the campaign.
In ihs Greeley campaign there was considerable
number Of Republicans, aud among them some OF our
most efficient workers. here who voted for that good
man. These have been slowly coming back to us,
and now, with sherman Garfield, Edmunds OF Blaine.
we could secure uOt only their yorcs, but also their
hearty assistance In prosecuting the canvass Bu Win
Grant IN nomination We should lose DOh thef votes
ami their help.
Why can't General Grants unwise TRENDS leave MN
aionci lie II to-day wearing more nOhOIs nan AS otn
man upon earth, and they persist IN dragging nun
through the miro Of political campaign! Tvs shame
Let's have QUO in country WhD' IN Ms great
ness afford u look down upon even the PRESIDENCY
itself
TIcBifngf0n n j. Feb. 81, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24


po., % nee Notcs Tie tor the eli.
WEDNESDAY. at 1880 ?. ~, TOT sdroDe by stetfshp
RofhnIa via QueensOwni on THU RsDAY. az - m fOt Ger
MANY France Sc steamship Geerf plymouth cner
bourg and Hamburg for Great fitan and ms
continent must DO specially addressed and at ~ for
uope by steamship Adiiatc via Queenstown sATC H.
an europe, by steamship CiiySf New.
Queenstown correspondence Aor Germany AMI
Scotland specially ldtresseil Bnd az fSo A. NJ for
seand direct steamship Anchoria VIA GLASGOW ann az
ii m for Europe BY steamship General NerdeI Via south
smpton and Bremen The mails for Denmark sweden aud
ouIr be malls and Bay stands via New OI cans
Lave sew. YORK February "a The mails for ST. Pierre
M'cn,on via Halifax leaye New-Nork February % fhs
n,,s for cape Hayu Domingo and Turks Island eayo
S.Vok FEBRUARY The mats for Cuhs ard Porto Rico
Leave New York February 20 The mails for ewfOuDd aud
via HeuFN leave Ncw-Yorx February "a. Inc mails for
Nassau \ r. leave NewYOrk February ~. The mats Zoe
ATstrala Sc leave Francisco March TO- The lsis lor
China and Japan leave San Fran. lsco March 90.
Post Office Sew.York. February u. $780,
Taxes
are now being levied all Counties 81 this state Many pei
sons through Ignorance pay personal taxes Vn which inc law
exeps them and on real than requires Learn
how TO avoid paying lawyers ieeA
ESCAPE PERSONAL TAX.
aud
pEnucF REAL ESTATE TAXES
by aiding an expert LAWYERS Pampset HON TO AN9ln
TAXATION WITHOUT ENASioN On fhiS S"i' f'Ns
srACKHoUsE d CO. Printers
BOX 2G42 New.Pork Pos once. ~ Fultonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
A GREAT TRUTH PLAINLY sTATED.
From The C,sleinnatt Enquirer (De'al

The Hon. William III. English rs really an
fmposing person. when viewed In the light OF Presl-
Dental s.pirant He dignity enough, talent enough
Wesifn enough and his geographical position Is ~ his
favor provided be able 10 cut across lots and come
an ahead of Hendricks But IL be well enough TO
MOLE the fact thar Mr. English's name stands con
neced with set OF compromise resolutions durlne the
Kansas- Sebraska discussion in Congress, which may
vel rise 10 annoy him or course all other Presidential
Ssprants would rather suffer az me rack than make use
of and a thing ag aDst him. but somehow these tbIngs
always manage 20 come Out when they VIII hurt tue
werst Mr. English must know that by this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24

A teacher endeavOring to famillarze lit
re trl with tue various countries OF the Western Hemi
snhere with little evidence OF success, finally asked. III
iwerc IN hore hole through The earth ana were Ia
90 throuch at this end where would you come out r.
Come out 2" replied the child. why. ia come out or
the mole, HISS "
They we're sitting together Sunday evening,
with an album or two between theuI, when she pleas
antiy asked, How would YOU ike 10 nave my mother
live with you I" In JUST fifteen seconds he had his nat
down half way his face. aud bOlting through
+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
THE COURT or APPEALS.

ALBANY. Feb. 23.-In the Court of Appeals to-
day-presen the Sanford r. Church. C. j.. and asso-
clates--the following business was transacted;
No 7s.-The City Of Rochester. respondent. agt
The Town u Rush, Rppelant.-Argued by \.
p Lansing for appellant, aud j. D. PERKINS
or r4poldeut M 9l-Ihe Pacific Pneumatic Gas Company,
.oud u ngf John ". hs-lock. appesnL-submitied oY
respondent no appearing Tor apDruan o. '5-John r.
yicl bg samuel Il and tor appellant aud Heo
= CLARK rrsrondcnt. No. CIV H. brown. APP
r,I.uf agf. Peter " Galaudtt res,ondent-ArRued ny
80 Nsas appclau one appearing Tor respondent
IA Warren Sl cocks and another, appellants agt
ft. favor .gc. ~ Sew YORK, ospOudtnfs.- fasSed
tlo day ca endnr Tor Iuesay teOTuAIf
% No.. So Inp 90. ~. So, a.. g. lnl. --,
The following hc Motion Calendar tF tuesday seornsry
"a No. ass 30 4G f6l s23. 423 a2l, 45O 4tl $40 43l
a. al a. 885 AS 4i3 &65 466. 1876 AL, 4eJ 49, 4IZ
csse NJ the number Of the Motion Calendar TO-
morrow tue Court VII st through theday to close IT,
CALENDAR THIS DAY.
D,srnrrr COugT-ChOate, Nos 3Si1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORT
GOVFRNMEN 1 INDICATIONS.
SyuoDsis for he past "a hours

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81. l a. m.-The area
Of low pressure central yesterday in the Lower Lake
region has moved slowly eastward ond IL now in New
Brunswick. A second is apparently entering the
Northwest from Manitoba An eaof high pressure has
moved slowly eastward from the Mississippi Valley and
isnow central In ONO having connection with the low
area IN New England induced during the day high
norlhwestwinds in The Lower Lake region.
lildicdrOns.
For the Lower Lake region clear or fair weather.
winds shifting TO warmer. soutuerly, WITH falling Daro
meter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
THE NEsToR OF CONGRESSMAN

TO the Edftor OF TIE Tribune.
SIR: The Hon. Artemas Hale, OF Bridge
wafer Mass ia supposed to be the Oldest excongress
man in the country. Mr.. Hale was born October "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24

SIR: At a meeting of the students OF the
Albany Law School held yesterday. TO get at the Pres
dental preferences OF the students, the Republicans
were three z, one IN favor Of Blaine the other cand-
dates belur Grant Edmupds ana sherman. The Dem
Ocfats voted ChiefIustce Chufcb, WIN the eAoep
ton Of few who were for rdcn aud BAY ara, ,
Albany, Feb 20 1880 NM T. JEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
Ready This Morning

THE SEAiI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
The issue OF to-day contains
Iettes from STAFF ana Othor Correspondents IN ts' OH
World and tho New
,yrappers ready for nalngl i've copy
cony one year 80 copies ga ten copies aai oss
~,ra - postage in all cases free the subscriber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
BLAINE IN 4 FIvE.MINUTE CANVASS.
- ryf,.. . Tbe TrfbMue

To the EdtfOr or Ihe IF'V"
SIR: | have just come from the street.
where FOR five minutes accostod every man who came
along with who Is your man tor PRESIDENT y ana
Edmunds 1 ; The man tney nominate Jiiden. l.
Malone ~ T., Feb. H. 1880. NoRrhRoP MORSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24

CuILLINa.-Man: 81 say, mister. can't yer
give us q shin; IRE turble hnrd-up." Farmer 'Al.
Proctor always told you to look for rainy day"
Man " 80 did master; but ] never thought u war
a-goinr 70 snow" Master gives him shlling-tFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24

tn city By cnths
r1r. lhr 9eenccn divisions Of tine the = Goar,
whit huc se1rnts tne oscatons
h,s h0irs he eoGen or dottea ne slS
indicated d iaa
cut Pharmacy. Broadway.
TrIUUNE OFFICE Fen. -. l a. m.-The barometer
fen sfe.dv "a a. N. yesterday When It began C rise
and v-as accompanied hy rapid fan ~ temperature
c,teeutlv tre cold wave which Mr.. Nennor predicted
would arrive about tins time. The thermometer ranged
between 40 ~ noon and pc ~ mdnghi, the average
bna 33,3 or ~ css than Yesterday ana jig hlSher
than the cores ponliug day last year. 80
Clear AMI cold may be looked Tor Ia thls CITY
and ne QhDOrhOUd to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24

1873 The Hon. Poleg sprague was horn In Dnxbury.
Mass April 27, 1893 VIM s. SAMPSON
Nev- York, Feb 30 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24

CALENDAR THIS DAY.
r-,,opp Sr,rEs DISTRICT CoUET-Choats Nos $751;
81 ..l = 81 J. AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24

EUROPEAN MARKErs
HERrooI Feb. 23-5 ,. m.-LMd. 40 per ewt for Amer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
THE BLAINE BOOM in A LAW SCHOOL.
To tie EdltOr or Fhe Tribune.

Bloomington, n j., Feb. 81, 1850.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-29

Results TELL THE TALE.-What may
we reasonably infer from the success of a
medicine which is sent far and wide, not
only in tie land of its discovery, but in
foreign countries. which has met with the
Endorsement OF medical men, the annual
preparation and shipment Of which employs
small army of employees, and the outlay
upon which, in various ways, is simply enor-
nous. We must. if candid, award to such
a remedy, the need of well deserved sue.
cess. Such a medicine is Hostettcrs Stom.
ach Btters, the leading American remedy
for fever and ague, liver complaint, dyspep-
Sia, debility, nervousness, rheumatism, and
various other physical troubles. 1t early
took precedence among tones and altera-
tives, and has steadily maintained it. Per-
sons Of weakly physique state its recuper.
ativc properties to be remarkable, both in
degree and the matter Of promptitude, and
the bilious give particularly good account
Of its effects.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-29

Is loun HAIR FALLI&G OR Turning
GRAy;--"London Hair Color Restoicr," the
most clcanly and delightful article ever in.
troduccd to the American people. 1t is
totally different from all Others, not sticky
or gumny and free from all impure in
gradients that render many other prepare
tons obnoxious, 1t thickcns thin hair re-
stores cray hair, gives it new life, cures
dondrutl, causing the HAIR to grow where il
has fallen OF or become thin, does not soil
or ston anything, and is so perfectly and
elegantly prepared rs to make it a lasting
hair dressing and toilet luxury, London
Hair Color Restorcr is sold by all druggists
at - cents bottle, or six bottles for 81
Principal Depot for United States, $50
North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-29
SITTING ON A ROOF,
Boston Courier,

While aQuict German family seated
around the sunday he0rthstonc, the vari-
Gus professions which are open for man Of
ability came up for DISCUSSION. A large ma.
jority of the children expressed decided
preference for snug sinecure, where the
work was unimportQnt and the salary ex-
cessive. One Of the children, who had an
open Bible on his knees, SAID: "Wcll,
should like to sit on the roof all my days,
and have nothing to do, just Joseph in
Egypt Very naturally the attention of
the family was excited by the remark, and
the boy was asked to explain himself. He
turned over the leaves Of the book and
triumphonlly read the passage which
aroused his envy: "And Pharoh put
Joseph over his house, There, he said
that's what would like, TO sit on the roof
and have large salary"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-29
"a GRANT NAWp :"

Jim Baarisley, p. NJ. Rock Island, said
to Times interviewer, relative TO the Chi
cago meeting Of the Republican state cen
tral committees
If you refer to the so.called love feast
held under the supervision of Long Jones
you can gain my opinion in very few
words l believe it to have been Grant
yawp, pure and simple, without scintilla-
ton Of enthusiasm In saying this, I do
not wish t. be understood as being recreant
to the Republican party, or so warped in
my preferences as to withhold my support
from General Grant in the event of his re-
cciving the nomination. believe Senator
Blaine to be q typical representative of the
American statesman, and will do all in my
power to secure his nomination"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-29
DAN. RICE ON THE RIVER.
Hickman XVI Courier

"Old Dams New Departure consists in a
penitence for the sins and errors of his
past, and brave assertion that he intends
10 remain firm, He has not joined any
church, made no open profession Of reli.
gion, and makes no such pretensions furth-
than being an honest seeker for the divine
truth He has quit dnnking-never in
tends to drink again, has quit swearing and
is anxious that the remainder of his days
may be devoted 10 the moral good of his
fellow man. He doesn't think he will ever
return to the clown busness'-.but may
be forced to do it-but thinks he may es-
tab!ish great floating opera house for the
improvement, education and elevation Of
the people along the great Mississippi and
its tributaries, to music
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-29
DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Of the leading business houses whose advertise.
meats may be found In THE BvLLgTIs
DRY GOODS.
{ 0. Patier Co., Commercial avenue and Nine.
tcentn street
GROCERIES.
G.. D. williamson & Co.
PHYSICIANS,
DR. j. II Marcan; office, 40 Commercial avenue.
DENTISTS.
Dr.. " C. Jocclyn. Eighth near Commercial.
DR. z " WhitlOCk LH Commercial ayeHne
LIQUORS
Ro1t smyth, No. 90 Ohio leyec.
INSURANCE
II II Candee. No ~ Ohio leyee (ap stairs
Equitabe Life, OF New York, corner Twelfth and
wida%, AID Orphan. Mutual Aid Society, Seventh
and Comm rcia! avenue
~ DRUGGISTS HOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Geo. f o'Hara, Eighteenth and Commercial
BANKS
Alexander County BANK, S,h and Commercial
civ National, OHIO ,e'gg
STEAMBOATS,
Champion. T4ree sH'e'.
ICE
jola spro4t, corner Twelfth aud Lcyee.
BRACKET STORE.
+ G. Ford. Corner Ninth and Commercial
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-29

nHREwnSEss AND ABILITY Hop Btters
so freely advertised in all the papers, secu-
lar and religious, are having large sale,
aud are supplanting all other medicines.
There is no denying the virtues of the Hop
plant and the proprictors OF these Bitters
have Shown great shrewdness and ability
in compromising a Bttcrs, whose virtues are
50 palpable to every ones observation.
Examiner and Chrnnicln.