The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-29

production Of these staples, In an amount
greater than that necessary for consumption
by the| producer. Railroads areas much
the condition of their production as the
ship is for the production Of wool in
Australia. The effect Of cheap production
is well illustrated in the extraordinary
increase in the production of wheat and
corn in the Western States, and the cor
responding impulse given to the construc-
ton Of railroads. the increased mileage Of
which has only kept pace with that of
other industries.
Some of the half breed journals in
Southern Illinois and elswhere, are now
anxious that all bitterness Of feeling be-
tween them and the stalwarts shall cease !;
they wish to forget that there has been a
rupture in the Republican party and desire,
therefore, to blot out every thing that may
recall'the little unpleasantness, at Albany.
As first step, while their literary guns are
still hot from the persistent heavy editorial
fire which they poured upon their now de-
featcd opponents, desire to spike their guns,
tall upon the necks Of those they SO sorely
wounded, and weep tears of contrition and
humble words Of reconciliation They de-
sire also to consign to oblivion, the very
suggestive but now, to them, very distaste-
full nomenclature to which the little party
squabbe gave birth. They wish to
hear nothing more OF such
eplthets as Half.breeds, y Feather. heads,
"Half-breeds," Bucks but pronounce
them to be just so much meaningless trash.
But they forget that they are the victors;
that Conkling and his fellow "stalyarts"
or Bucks" were defeated. They forget
that Conkling and his followers, though
apparently weak in numbers now. are as
much "Stalwsrts" or Bucks to-day as
they were fortnight ago, that a forced
surrender cannot be convention in the
case of such men as Conkling, but rankles
in their bosoms until victory perches again
upon their banner or their victorious enemy
ceases to be. The half-breed journals may
cry, "Peace ~ Peace but there will be no
peace and don't you forget it.
American manual laborers those who
are not lazy, are certainly IN clover There
is work for all al excellent prices There
is no excuse for healthy tramp or vagrant
anywhere in this country. There are not
farm laborers enough to meet the necessi.
ties of The season and farmers are offering
two dollars per day for the commonest
workmen. The Land iron mines of the
East and the gold and silver mines of the
West are clamorous for skilled help; and
railroad companies are eagerly seeking the
labor of thousands OF foreigners as soon as
they set footing on our shores. The truth
is, America is by far the most prosperous
nation on the face Of the globe to-day and
the laboring and middle classes are sharing
the advantages of that prosperity in COM
mon with the richest capitalists. crowd
of about twent strangers, all strong, healthy
men, each with his little worldly goods IN.
der his arm, passed through the city yester-
day en- route for the west to find employ.
ment on the farms, etc. A mere glance
would tell the experienced observer that
they were not tramps and such..men will
never need TO beg their bread 1t is
safe to say that no healthy
man needs to be idle and therefore
no healthy begger should be tolerated and
continually fed by the sympathetic knights
OF the kitchen, II this doctrine we're car.
ried out, Cairo would be almost entirely
free from the pestiferous gang of good-for-
nothing humanity that usually congregateS
here at certain season Of the year.
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.