davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-16
LEGAL.
C,TATE OF ILLINOIS. |

STATE OF ILLINOIS
- County Of Alexander Circuit Court of Alex,
ander county, February term, A, d. 1880.
vs.. tDiyOrCo.-In Chancery.
Frank Quigley
Affidavit OF the non.residence OF Frank Quiglty
the defendant above named, having been filed in the
office OF the clerk of said circuit court of Alexander
county, notice is hereby given 10 the said non.res
dent defendant, that the complainant has filed her
bin OF complaint In said court on the chancery side
thereof on the 2lh day of December, a. d. 1879 and
that asummons thereupon Issued out of said court
against said defendant, returnablc on the end Mon.
day OF February, A. ID. 1880, as II by law required
Now, therefore, unless you, the said Franl; Quig.
ley shall personally be and appear before the said
circuit court Of Alexander county on the first day
OF the next term thereof TO be holden at the couri
house in the city of Cairo, in said county, ON the
second Monday Of February, A. ID, 1887, and plead.
answer or demur 10 the said compliments bill OF
complaint the same, and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be taken rs con.
fcssed, and decree entered against you according
10 the prayer of said bill
JOHN A. REEVE, Clerk.
WV r. HENDRICKS, Compliments Solicitor.
December p. A. d. 1879
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of two executions issued ont Of the
clerks Office OF the county court OF Alexander
WHEREBY am commanded to make the amount Of
two certain judgements recently obtained against
Jacob g Lynch IN favor Of Harry e, Johns and
william e. Johns and one in favor Of Jacob 1rabcr
and william Aubury out Of the lands, tcnamcu,-
goods and Chnttels OF the said Jacob q. Lynch
have levied on the following described property.
to.wit; Lot numbered three CD in block
numbered forty eight A0 in the city
Of Cairo, County OF Alexander and State
Of Illinois Therefore, according to said CON.
mand, shall expose for sale at public auction, all
the right, title and interest Of the above named
Jacob q, Lynch in and to the above described
property at II o'clock am, on Tuesday. the Bird
day of February, lSsO,'at the westerly door Of the
court house, In Cairo, Illinois
Dated ut Cairo Illinois this fifth day of Jan.
uary, 1890 J0HN liOpGEs
Sheriff Alexander County
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-16
naly Morning Daily in Southern Illinois
Largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY

TIE most active and prosperous business
man in Germany, if not in Europe, Just
now, is Herr Krupp. But when Herr
Krupps foundries are OverTun with work, as
is reported, it is bad sign for the peace Of
Europe, Those big guns mean deadly
work.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-16
A NOCTURNAL BOOMER,

Lacrosse Democrat.
BY the death Of Bishop Gil Haven the
Grant boom has received another back set.
The reverend gentleman, like the late Ia.
menied loyal Zach and Crooked Mckee,
would SIT up NIGHTS TO boom for Grant.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-16

WANTED,-Sherman & Co., Marshall,
Mich, want an agent in this county at
once at a salary Of 800 per month and
expenses paid For full particulars ad.
dress Ms shove
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-16
ENOUGH TO DO.
Washington Post,

" WHUTTIEVWH VfII
Mr. Hayes is advised by u few of the
most candid and honest organs Of the purity
that his administration has quite enough
business on hand without contracting to
pull Blainc's proposed bogus state govern.
mcnt through. 1t is sage counsel.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-16

~ "a an WEEK IN your own town, and no
klIt capital riskcd You can give the
hbusness a trial without expense
ON w tTbc best opportunity ever offered for
Xll) those willing TO work You should
try nothing else till you see for your
If what YOU can do at the business We offer No
loom to explain here. You can devote all your
time or only your spare time to the business, and
make great pay for every hour that YOU work
Women make az much az men. Send for special
private terms and particulars, which we mail free,
81 outfit free. Don't compain OF hard times while
y0n have such chance. Address II. lALLETT h
CO.. Portland, Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-16
lHANCERY NOTICE.


State Of Illinois 40 Circuit Court ef Alcxan
Alexander County - der Co, Feby term 1870
Lizzie Walker
V Divorce.
Robert Walker
In ChGncery:
Affidavit If The non.rcsdence Of Robert Walker
The defendant above named having been Aed in
thcoce Ohe clerk Of said Circuitcourt Of Alexander
County, notice IL hereby given to the said non. fe-l
dent defendant that the complainant has fled her
bill ofcompiEnt in said Court on the Ch8ucery side
thereof on tAe 18th day of December, A. D. 1870.
and that summons thereupOn issued out OF said
Court against said defendant, returnable Oh the
second Monday of February, A. D. 1850, as is by law
required.
Now, therefor, unless you, the said Robert
Walker shall personally be and appear before the
said Circuit Court Of Alexander County on the first
day of the next term thereof 10 be holden at the
Court House in the City Of Cairo, in said County on
the Second Monday ef February, 4. d. 1880 and
plead, answer or demur TO the said complainant =
bill Of complaint, the same aud the matters and
things therein charged and stated, will be taken a.
confessed and decree entered against you accord
Ing the prayer Of said bill
JOHN A. REEVE, Clerk.
G. w. HENDRICKS Compt Solicitor
December 18th, A. ID, 1879
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-16
CAIRO, III, MONDAY, Jan. 3, $40

VIZ, 7, NcG, vice President mud II Wells Ca,h,
ief, do solemhIy tsehf that the above ptntcmcn, il
true TO the best Of orr knowledge aud belief
pHIzr Ntrv, Vice President,
II WLLLs, Cushitf.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this eth lay of
jNG,, 1880 AirntD CoaisGs,
Notary Public
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-16
s. S. sH' 81. w ATCHES So So 81 g. ssa
Direct from the Manufacturer at Wholesale Price
MANFRED BELMONT & CO.,
PARIS France,
GENEV "A, Switzerland
MONTREAL, 214 ST. Lawrence ST.

wardo
rnr6
Gele
turning nd
esn
yigmuch ng
National Republican., 1880-09-03
Second Nlrginin District.

IOMG Editor Of The National Republican:
SIR: The republicans of Stony Creek,
u village in Sussex county, lying on tho
Petersburg & Weldon railroad, twenty miles
south of this city, on yesterday raised o pole
nearly 100 feet high and swung to the breeze
n large Garfield and Arthur 1ag. Over 900
people were present A special train went
out from this city carrying tho Petersburg
Blues, Captain Farley commanding. Speeches
were made by j. II. Vanaukon and G. w.
Tinsey OF this city and Hon. L. d. Bland of
Prince George county, which were received
with great enthusiasm. This pole contrasts
favorably with one raised recently by the
democrats, which is only fifty.nino feet high,
with dilapdated gailless rooster on top and
only thirteen stars on the flag evidently in.
tended to represent the sovereign states COM
posing the solid south. These thirteen stars
excited II deal of comment.
Great credit Is due to Mr. d. IL. Ladue, n
northern settlers ut Stony Creek, who furnished
tho pole and flag and raised it yesterday Mt
his own expense. Delegates to tho county
convention were elected and instructed to vote
for delegates to the second congressional dis-
trict convention, to be held ut Hampton on
the Sth of September, pledged to support the
nomination OF Hon. John L. DeZendorf of Nor
folk, for congress.
One result for which every honest man in
Virginia ought daily to thank providence and
the readj justers-because of the honest count
they will enlOrce-ls that that old fraud,
Hon. ~ John Goode, who has for three terms
held seat in congress, notoriously by fraud,
will this time certainly be left"
Yours, THIRTY-EIGHT STARS
| PETERSBURG, VA, August 81, 1880.
National Republican., 1880-09-03

thoroughfaro cleaning with the color that has
always meant success, and hear them ringing
with the ycls that have over sigualod tri.
umph."
THE republican grconbackers in Naive have
become convinced that their party Is being
run In the interest of the democrats, and they
are rapidly returning to their republican
iealty. They will to a large extent follow the
lead OF Messrs. Cove and Denson and with.
draw from the Rrsonh.-,. 80 - ~
.o,s organizations 1hey
do not propose to be fooled by anybody here
after. They think they have boon trifiod with
too long already. They have been playing
into the hands of party that has rointerost
In common with them.
IT is evident that all tho democrats are not
willing to kill the fatted calf over the return
Of prodigal Butler. Tho Richmond Dispatch
says that Butler is to us as a democrat just the
same Beast Butler that he was as republican
of the bloody-shrt persuasion. He Is the samo
outlaw whose acts during the late war between
the states made him tho greatest criminal in
the world in tho eyes of the people of all chris
tendon. lie is destitute we suspect, of any
lectual sense That Is, he knows that society
will not tolerate certain crimes; but he does
not himself feel that anything lie has ever
done Is a crime"
THE prohibition question will complicate
the state election in Kansas this fall. The
people will vote upon amendment TO the con-
stitution which absolutely prohibits the manu-
facture or salo Of Intoxicating liquors within
the state. 50. John, the republican, candidate
for governor, is very ardent advocate of the
prohibition amendments. He believes they
will be adopted by a great majority. Other
politicians think the liquor interest will put
forth great oxertions to defeat them. Ex.
Senator Ross, who was ono of tho Andrew
Johnson republicans, has been nominated by
the democrats for Governor. He is pronounced
against the amendments. Governor st. Johns
plurality in 1873 was $4,000.
National Republican., 1880-09-03
The Copperhead Spirit Not Dead Yet.

TO me Editor Of The National Republican:
SIR; The citizens Of the little town of Ban
gor, franklin county, N. Y, arc grossly in.
suited by democratic campaign flag, which
is significant emblem of copperhead prin.
ciplcs, which its owner advocated in 1861. The
flag very singularly consists of the portraits of
tho "superbity" and his banker on back.
ground Of eleven stars and eleven stripes,
which corresponds exactly to tho number OF
seeding states 1t was flung to the breeze,
amid the yelling mob Of Hancock and Eng.
lish voters there, by j, " Bowes, chairman
of the club, and man who was known to say
In 1861 that "he hoped that not one of the
boys who enlisted in the army of the repub'
lie from Bangor would ever come back alive"
To show something Of tho intense hatred he
had to union troops, it is worth while to mem
tion that at the time he made this remark his
two brothers were in the service. c. w. S.
National Republican., 1880-09-03
THE LIGHT or OTHER DAYS.

j. RANDOLPH TUCKER's view Of ARRA-
HAM LINCOLN, whose statue the democrats
decorated with such mock display last weel,
that it reminds one of the crown of thoms,
the hail king of the jews the sponge
ohnrgcd with vinegar and the spear wound
in the side, is found in the Richmond IYhig
of February 20, 1865, and may not be un.
interesting at this period. This we find in
u report Of the proceedings of the camp of
RICKETTS, division, near Chester, February
II, 1865. There was in camp what was de-
nominated " feast Of reason and flow of
soul" during which J. r. TUCKER ad.
dressed the soldiers of the confederacy, and
the following, which we clip from the WING,
portrays the spirit Of tho hour and the oc-
casiOn:
On Tuesday he spoke two hours to n very
attentive audience, composed ofGcucral HUN
TONS aud TERRY's brlpades aud the artillery
on the lines. Mr., TUCKER addressed himself
to Yirginians chiefly. lie showed the impu.
dence aud arrogance Of such man us ABRA.
HAM LINCOLN, u paryGnu from tho state of
Illinois, saying to tho "old dominion" you
shall not govern yourself as you please, but
as / please He showed that Virginia had
been a free commonwealth for two centuries
and u half Mr.. TUCKER also demonstrated
most couclusiyely that reunion" was to all
National Republican., 1880-09-03
GAMBLING AWAY TIE OFFICES.

The Tammany Hall and TGLDEN demo
cratic committees have made lottery of
the New York city legislative Offices. The
prizes for nominations for assembly districts
were drawn on Wednesday. The numbers
Of the districts were placed on slips of
paper and JOHN KELLY and HUBERT o.
THOMPSON, representing their respective
factions, each alternately drew q slip, which
secured to his faction the control of the
nomination in that district. Thesucccss of
anti-Tamm0ny in securing the nomination
of candidates in eight districts formerly
carried by Tammany Hall, as against the
nomination of four Tammany candidates
in districts formerly carried by the Irving
Hall organization, suggests that the drawing
at the Westminster hotel was sure thing
game" on the part of the TfLDEN men.
The congressional districts are to be
raflled for at another meeting This is n
new departure in politics. 1t commends
itself TO general democratic acceptance.
The proceedings dignifed by the name Of
elections in the solid south have partaken
very much of the grabbing" species of
gambling. There are signs of dissatisfac-
tion all over the south in consequence of
the excessive grasp of a few, who seem TO
get all the valuable prizes. The results of
an unfair division are seen in the Georgia,
Tennessee and Virginia splits, besides very
decided disagreements in Texas, Louisiana
and otherstates. Tholottery style ofdividing
the spoils would probably result in more
harmony. 1t would suit the idiosyncrasics
of the average bulldo2er and save much
wear and tear Of temper. Instead of damn
ing his successful rival the defeated can
didate would simply curse his luck.
In case of a democratic national victory
vast possibilities open up for the lottery for
spoils. The leaders need have no anxiety
about appointments. Cabinet positions
foreign missions, collectorships and the
postonices could be disposed of by lot OF
rattle, and even the funds in the treasury
might he thrown in rs capital prize
Who knows what is in store for MS should
the conservative democracy get control {
National Republican., 1880-09-03

intents and purposes "subiupation;" that { we
can go back into the union tits bocuuse we are
whipped back. Would that every reconstruc.
zionist in the south could have heard his
Speech
TUCKER now has new speech with
which he ticl,les the ears of the north, and
yet, while his discourse is slightly changed,
his heart is unchanged. lie was whipped
" back" and was forced to submit to " the
" impudence and arrogance of the parvenu
" nom the state Of Illinois," whose sintnA
his party has recently decorated with flow-
ers. TUCKER now changes his tune when
he addresses the north, and pretends to be
in favor of that "subjugation which holds
the free commonwealth of two centuries
- and half" in the firm embrace OF ma
uonal supremacy. When the Ethiopian
can change his skin then will this reviler
OF the parvenu from the state Of Illinois
change his heart from disloyalty to strict
and honest loyalty TO the government OF
the United States. His loyalty is that OF
subiugation" under protest, notwith-
standing that he has been permitted 10 oc-
cupy seat in the congress of the United
States for several years since his abuse oI
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, "a paryeuu from the
state Of Illinois,"
National Republican., 1880-09-03


1nE sensational attack of the World upon
the healthfulness of this city, TO which we
have before alluded, is answered officially
by the health report published yesterday.
There were GO deaths for the week in a
population of 10000, an annual death-rate
of but 19per L. 600, which is as low as any city
in the United States and far below the aver
age. The deathrato of the white population,
which is peculiarly susceptible to malarial
influences, shows q remarkably low average,
being at the rate of only 1857 per 1000 per
annum. The percentage of deaths among
the colored people of the District is nearly
three times that of the whites There were
only two deaths last week credited to ma
larial fever and only twenty TO all zymotic
diseases.
National Republican., 1880-09-03
THE DEMOCRATIC CURIOSITY SHOP.

KEPPLER, the caricaturist Of Puck, is talk
ing rank with MAST, and in the opinion of
some, surpasscs the humorous draughtsman
of Hdypcr's Weekly. Puck's cartoon for this
wcel, is certainly rs good n specimen of po-
litical satire as has ever been drawn. The
scene Is the democratic curiosity shop, and
the occasion is its inspection by HANCOCK,
under tho guidance of LAMAR, HAMPTON,
HILL and BARNUM. HANCOCK stands
aghast among the Curiosilies Of the democ-
racy, conspicuous among which Is the "Old
Bourbon War Horse, Il nondcscript stuffed
creature with two tails and no head, made
up Of the shreds and patches of state rights,
initiation and secession sympnthy-a sort of
double-ended animal contrlved to walk in
two directions. Great SCoTTl Am to be
"1he head of that?n exclaims the disguised
warrior, as well he may. Around the curl
osity shop are grouped the in tercsting me-
mentoes of the democratic party. An Adj
Jacksonville skeleton grins from one cabinet,
q rag baby from another BooTH's pistol
hangs in one case and PRESTON BROOKS
N'uS III uuOtHcI' n Sluueu hldNe-lIacklhS
hound stands on pedestal, at the foot OF
which lies a bundle of repudiated bonds
On another pedestal is the first shot fired at
sumter, and model of the Alabama looms
up in the background. a bunch of TIL.
DEN's cipher dispatches hangs on nail
alongside of a whipping post and n lamp
"post gallows for niggers in 1863" JEFF
DAVIS famous disguise Is in the collection
and couple of specimens of the ku.klux
khan. The whole parophernalia of the
democratic party is admirably grouped TO-
gether by KEPPLERs graphic genius, and
the story that his cartoon tells is more elo
quent than volumes of written demon
stration.
National Republican., 1880-09-03

tached. They were really superior
" class of census-takers, reduced by poverty
to the task set before them. They went
from cabin TO cabin and did what the
census laws require-paid personal visits
to every place where it was likely that q
"person could find shelter. All this makes
"me think that it is the most perfect cen-
"sus the state has ever had" This hardly
tallies with the claim that the republicans
took the census in South Carolina.
National Republican., 1880-09-03

THEcry is still they come" The busi-
ness democrats of the country are now
wheeling into the republican column, and
one of that class will compensate for the
loss of forty FoRNEYs and BEN BUTLEEs.
The business mon of the country begin to
scent the zeal danger that turks behind
democratic success at this time and are
putting their money and efforts where they
will do the most good. Among the late
aCcessions to our ranks we find Hon.
SMITH ELY, lifelong democrat and uncle
of eX.Mayor ELY of New York He has de-
clared for GARFIELD and ARTHUR. Mr..
Ely lives at Ely, VT, where he has large
mining interests and a monthly payroll of
$1,000. He recently sent $500 10 the Yer.
mont central committee for campaign pur-
poses, and declared that he would rather
give $4,000 than have HANCOCK elected
for that means FREQ trade or tariff reduced
to the detriment of his business interests.
National Republican., 1880-09-03

TIRE democrats of Maine have suddenly
become moralists and reformcrs, and they
make awkward work with their new en-.
ploYment. The Eastern Argis, democratic,
stigmatzcs "rum, rebellion and Roman
catholicism" rs "a trinity of evils that
"menaces the existence of our free instiu.
tions." 1t proposes as a remedy for these
evils "a democratic restoration" The Bos.
ton Post joins in the chorus Of this new
democratic song with remarkable zest
Just how the remedy is TO be reached by
placing a party in power which, whom be-
reft Of rum, rebellion and Roman catholi.
cism" would be the weakest party known
to history, the argus and Post fail to point
out. Their logic is lame; their sudden
awakening to these evils is amusing, and
their frantic appeal to temperance and re-
ligious prejudices is simply absurd. 1t is
the work of desperation, which foretells
certain overthrow Of the democratic party
| i'm Maine.
National Republican., 1880-09-03

THE democrats now claim that they are
on a still hunt, and hence make no noise in
the canvass. In other words, they are
sinking torpedoes, with which in an unex-
pected moment they are to blow the re.
publican cause to splithereens. They for.
get that they have burned all their powder
National Republican., 1880-09-03

"LACK Of success in execution does not
lessen the guilt Of carefully. designed
"crimc.' Thus exclaims one PERRY n
South Carolina orator, and so think the
people Of the north when they contemplate
the lost cause and those who were gully
of that great crime.
National Republican., 1880-09-03

IT doesn't look as if there was much con.
fdcnce in the boasted serenity of the demo-
cratic party in New York under its late
fusion with Tammany when some attend
ant feels called upon every little while TO
administer dose of parcgoric to the pa
tient. 1t is not intesiinally serene yet by
any means.
National Republican., 1880-09-03

IT there is a republican in RAN TUCK.
ER's district who reyeres the memory of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, whom that man char
ncterized as the parvenu Of Illinois, he
will put his vote where 1t will do the most
good in the way of relcgating Tucker TO
private life. The republicans must see to
it that TUCKER is defeated. The memory
Of LINCOLN and the public welfare de-
mand it.
National Republican., 1880-09-03

BEN BUTLER don't seem to get much
comfort from his new political relations.
The Charleston Netcs and Courier says very
unkindly, 1--WE have not much confidence
ain anything that General b. +. BUTLER of
Massachusetts, says or does" 1t was at
Charleston that BUTLER first manifested
disposition to rebel and give encourage.
ment to that side, and then put on the blue
and a pair ofspurs and became a beast"
Kick him.-who cares?
National Republican., 1880-09-03

WE have received an invitation to attend
the second annual exposition of the North
Carolina Industrial association, which will
be held at Raleigh on the 27lh of Septem-
Der. This is the state fair of the colored
people of North Carolina. The one held
last year was very creditable to them and
attracted favorable comment upon the prog
ress of colored farmers and artisans. The
fair on the 27th promises to be even moro
successful.
National Republican., 1880-09-03

IL Maine the democrats are denouncing
"rum, rebellion and Roman catholicism
ns the trinity Of evils which democratic
triumph will annihilate. Bear the news
to HANCOCK, HAMPTON and JOHN KELLY.
They will be comforted, perhaps, thereby.
Take away these three props and what
would be left Of the democratic party {?
Simply the hole through which it had dis.
appeared from sight
National Republican., 1880-09-03

b. GRAFT Brown is again undergoing a
buttered watermelon regimein Connecticut.