The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-02

Twcnty-frst street for sale cheap.
Mrs. $. Williamson has fitted up the
handsomost millinery and fancy store, ever
seen in Cairo. She expects to have grand
opening next week, when the balance of
her new stock arrives.
The ST. Josephs Loretto Academy
opens tomorrow, and is now ready to
receive pupils, either as day scholars or
boarders. The school is pleasantly located
and is considered one of the best in this
section of country.
Five thousand Hamburg Edging
bought at forced sale Of an importers
stock in New York. These goods must be
seen to be appreciated. Stuart.
Senator Bayard, being the senior sena-
tor, stands a, chance of being elected to the
presidency of that body in place Of now
President Arthur. Senator David Davis is
also urged for the place by both democratic
and republican journals, among the latter
the Chicago Tribune; but it is not likely
that the senate will break the rule, estab
lished by long usage, that the senior
senator is elected to the presidency of the
senate when such an emergency as the
present arises, and by this rule Senator
Bayard is first entitled to the place.
The BULLETIN office will, tins week,
receive from the manufacturer new ma
chine, one that will be appreciated in this
section, as it is the first ever brought to
Southern Illinois, and there is now nothing
of the kind within a hundred and fifty
miles of Cairo. 1t is not as large, but costs
more than printing press, and works to
charm. 1t is Ground hole" pcrforator,
and is bought expressly for use in the
manufacture Of tue BULLETIN Pen and
Pencil Scratch books" These are manu-
featured from pure jute manila, with sur
face that is sized for INK or pencil. The
stub will be- hereafter, perforated and
stitched, that leaf may be taken out in
any part without damage to the tablet. The
machine will also be used in perforating
the stubs OF checks, drafts, receipts, blank
notes, etc, which will be manufactured in
large lots and kept on sale at THE BULLE-
TIN office
Yesterday a week ago was the first day
of the Jewish New Year, 5642. To-mor-
row is a day of atonement, Yom Kippur,
which will be as strictly observed by our
jewish merchants as was New Years day
The celebration of these days has been
vigorously observed by Gods chosen peo-
pie so far back that their beginning fades
far away into the night of tradition.
Wherever the Israelite goes he becomes an
enterprisng and valuable member of So
! ciety and citizen, but he never forgets his
| faith, and always retains the characteristics
and qualities Of his ancient and honorable
race. Wherever he may be, and whatever
his nationality or tongue the spirit which
came from the patriarch and shepherd
kings remains unchanged, the proudest
heritage that sire could bequeath to son.
That the Israelitish race and their faith
have SO long survived, is not the least won
deriul circumstance in the history of the
wonderful people. They are ever in the
van Of the worldly march to higher civil
ization. They are the worlds money
kings, ruling an empire mightier than
that Of either Kaisar or Car. Who,
in his time, was greater than Moses Men
delson, the Jewish philosopher The great
est empire the sun shines on to-day bows
in grief over the grave Of Benjamin Dis
raeli, Lord Beaconsiield. CASTELAR,, in
Spain, is the most brilliant thinker and |
ablest orator Of his nation. Jules Simon |
and CremieuX in France, are names that |
have honored in the highest the land that is |
proud to call them citizens. Verify, of all |
people the lsraeltes are most wonderful |
lhouSh ever IN the front rank OF enterprise |
and culture, difference of language and ma
ton never obliteratcs the obligation of |
blood Neither distance nor time has |
brought alienation, nor impaired in the
least degree the ties of kindred which have
prevailed among the people Of Israel, who |
can probably trace their lineage back
through long unbroken line of kings that
reigned in that far Off time when the world |
was young. May Jewish intellect and gen.
JUS progress to triumph IN every work that
looks to the advancement Of our common |
humanity and to progress in good
fpIIE nHIrDrHES