The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-31
PHGNINrr.
GEO. +. OH
Cor. Commercial Avenue ,
and Eighteenth Street. {

such mean insinuations from the public
press Mr.. Damron certainly does not de-
serve such treatment at the hands of his
la'e campaign organ, even though he has
not been as successful in
his prosecutions as some would seem
to think that he ought to have been. But
perhaps, the News does not mean exactly
what it so plainly ins;nuated perhaps we
are doing it an injustice in thus attributing
to 1t mean motives in saying what il did
ana we will assume that its intentions were
not what its utterances seem to imply.
In postal card to one of our citizens
received here yesterday morning, Mr..
Campbell, of Hickman, KY, the represent.
alive Of the large cotton seed oil company
spoken OF before, says that he will be here
again some tire this week TO take under
further consideration the ADVANTAGES
offered by Cairo for their new
mills. We have before urged the necessity
Of making an effort to secure a favorable
decision from the company and we have no
doubt but that those with whom Mr.,
campbell conferred when he was here last
gave him every assurance of support from
the citizens of Cairo, giving HIM reason 10
believe that Caro- would not be behind
other cities in holding out to them other
than the inducements offered in its many
natural and commercial advantages Bn,
now the matter should be taken copni
lance OF by the city council, as it has been
n Union City and Hickman, and the gen
.emen should be given to understand that
AFRO really desires to have them come here
md establish their grand enterprise
When Mr.. j. p. Gamble came here and
made known to the city council his inteu.
ION OF establishing a large plow and wagon
actory IN this city, he was met by helping
and from the city council, which voted
i'm, among other things, a certain amount
money every year, payable quarterly, on
1ndltlon that he would employ
certain number OF hands constantly: bu, ,
IT. Gamble did not comply with his part
the agreement, and hence the bargain
ii through The city did not lose any.
ling 10y holding out this inducementt 10
IN 50 far as we know and it is not neces.
Try that tshould lose anything in this case,
Il great deal might be gained. There
lght to be no unnecessary delay in the
after, for institutions like the one pro-
'sed to be established by thus company
not being built every day in this part
the country and Cairo cannot afford TO
Sht any opportunity offered E
to acquire any new manufacturing =
adjustment. If there is any one thing
1re than another Of which we stand in
ed 1t IS factories, and since our home -.
pltaists either have as much on hand as /"
y can well manage, or have no desire L,
invest their money IN this direction, il is =
,essary that outside capital should be
'ught here to supply this great need. A r
large manufactures in Cairo would L
C 1t an immense impetus; it would
rease the population increase
demand for homes; increase
demand for provisions and furnishing n
IDS; increase the city's commerce and y
TO It's wealth in measure that can not
calculated. The good work of bringing
ut these very desirable results NAV as
Oeglh now as any other time. and
&C we urge upon the city aldermen the
essi'y OF giving this matter their imme.
C and serious attention so that there
be no delay III action when the decisive h,
nent arrives. ltwould beadvisable that
'or Thistlewood and the aldermen con.
with Mr. Campbell when he arrives and -
the matter be brought to a speedy and
Cairo, favorable conclusion -
AIT, DEN. BI1I.WJNEts nl d, fil.zn., To