davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

.'' 'N''' - 'AfH'NthAi - inv wv k'If 4.
Metropolis, Paducah, Cairo Memphis, He
.eua aud other points the flood M. come.
gone, and is almos, Forgotten, what do the
people OF these cities care whether it now
runs into the gulf through the south pass
alone or through several passes arli6cialy
cre,teul To what extent does il concern
those whose homes, property and lives were
swallowed up by the waters over month
ago. whether the food now finds It's way into
Ae Ccan by one orby one million -,reamsl
"Or" Cowden is not a good physician; be
should not be permitted to NEEDLE with
the Mississippi valley in its periodioal ar-
.acks o. dEorsy. His physic would mol,
lake effect until long after the disease bod
passed away, and then he would ki. ne
patient by too much tapping"
For some time back Mr. Jno A1tim
has had an impecuaious tailor ia bis em.
pIoy named J W Beisioger, a young u.au
ofno acquliotanc, in this city, bu' SAID %
'- W -'' =, ''"','s' "'''' nc ''"'' ION "
'o' VEGAS as' D5'''"R' r o'uIu' uo' SUI
0fci7'h.ng from his employer, on condition
."'' '' was 10 ~ pau ID' ID smA" '1s'',l
'le''s sh' D"' 70 De t'heh Out ot me st"F-'
except oy MI antrim consent Nou' Dc
s''u'1 nave 'ssn p''d Ior' several p1J'
menus wa" o'e' nHoe ana n' wore 'he
1'''"'"S s1'eia' '.'n''' pu' oN'y a'ef nav
'nI o''''1eo permission 10 DO 50 rom Mf'
AA,'th' ok M'nGay night' curing me
i.s-"ee OIL alr' An''''n' ne pu' on 'he sh''
and went nu' IN town. When his absence
A'otIot OF the suiI was noticed, search w's
A'd' TOR MIN, during which 1t was learned
.Ha' Dc was about to leave town IN com
p''l WIN another older fellow otlcer.
sin aA4 VIC II5ue captured MN aui yes
'e'"'y haI'sIta'e Comlngs heId MIN 20
'A'' IN inc sum Oh three Eundred do'ars.
'"e young man was un'Oie to give ohi.
ma me was sent TO TIE county jan 10 await
.1g action OF the next grand jury and cir
cWtcouri.
$ ven or eight teams were At work
again yesterday on Eighth street, hauling
gravel ana spreading it clear to Walnut
street The Mobile and Ohio road mas
brought in large quantities. Of gravel
enough to keep the work progressing right
along now. The gravel now used Is of the
very best kind The gravel on some por-
tons Of the stree. which we're but imper.
lectly covered for several weeks, and
whici were put to hard tests by teams and
nel vro,tb.r sb,,,. co., ton, 90 lrt;.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
IlIurch Notice.

Members OF Presbyterian church and
congregation, and all interested in repairing
or bull ling said church, are urgently re-
guessed to attend meeting in the Lecture
Room OF Presbyterian church, Wednesday
evening, April 4th. BY order OF
john WOOD, Pres. Board of Trustees
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

Tue use Of Ehs' Cream Balm, a sure
cure for Calarlh Hay Fever and Cold in
Head, is attended with no pain, inconveni.
ence or drea /, which can be said of no other
remedy. Price so cents.
Apply into nOstrlIs with little finger
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

are considered, rice has tuurtMc, 'AtNt Ht
of potatoes in really uu,ri,We pvsnaues
A further advantage OF rice Is that squad.
ity is always the same while greatylraiao
in potatoes is caused By the state OF ihr
weather during their growth
The Murphysboro Independent is prob.
ably mistaken when it says "the mach'ac
and repair shops Of the Toledo, Cincinnati
and St, Louis Narrow-gauge are 70 be o,a-
ted at Charleston, No, The shops, when
in full operation, will employ 800 men. 49,
The road named does not and, from ure,en,
indications will nor, reach anywhere nearer
Charleston Mo, than Cairo, and ii the Shops
are to be located anywhere in this part Of
the country Cairo will have the preference.
de Tocquevlle, IN his work on our
country and government says; IN the
United States every one takes as Jealous in-
terest in the affIirs Of the state as ii they
were his own THIS was the case many
wears aoo when De Tocopavi,Ia was b.re
Now the scheming politicians and bum
mer henchmen make up tickets aud the
money combinations pour out the ducat-
with which to purchase m,i,rid.s or ss.ar
them. DeTocoueyillo wcpld wee, if me
could take = stroll tbrop,b fine liant about
election time
A. ~ VI u e,
mill 80. .o.,,,a r..n, W.. r.
n,.h,.,a.a~ a.. e..,, .,.,n n
:. .ri..., .r;.,. :....-I-. I,
.,.:.
49,, .,,;. III,
soon 70 .a,,c an ochvo mar, ia ;.l.f t
do this nartly ont cf consider,,f,, r.r Is.
health. But his home will he ~ us.-o.
his family Will remain h.r, and NJ. fYr
when not enraoed in nnt,ip, IN c-r,s or
harve,tino ar nron,ri,e .bo land ,.rr,.
snent here.
g.. ,,
= u,o o;,.a.,,;..I;.1.
no ao. .,..',7. TN. '''-
h,.a..a 1,,,..., 49,,
go. - y ''~
30, MI, W. - ''''''9 paw"
-, ,..,,-~.5.,'.. Wv "''''- ,''''
-. - l'' 60
,.r inns 10y
cn '''''7 "I'' " 49, !" VIC P'''p' '"'"
WV, "0''' 0''"'' "I' ''''' "'' '''''
.'''' ""O '''''' " ~" ','"0'' ''~'9'S ''.
'''''''' ou''u'S', Wv ,''' o'' uuuer cons'''
''"'''" 10 oo' VI '"' ''"e' SUI"
Three more cases OF smallpox were
brought to light in Padueoh Monday. In
his report for March, DR.. Wheels, who hn.
charge OF the pe3t.houso, says There hay.
been twenty-three cases Of smallpox and
four cases Of varioloid-,he doctor himself
having oeeh GOWN win 'he latter disease
h'sn' people VINO la not nave the disease
nave oeen accommodated "'he pes''Aouse'
"here 'hey had gone 70 nurse tAe'f h''.'
ones making th'rty'siS persons IN all VINO
nave oeen ied ana taken care OF SO lar al
'aat institution VI the Sex seven have
aied and two been discharged as cured
leaving twen'y-seven people now at the
hospital with the exception OF three
cases all at the peS'-house are conValesoina
ana Will soon be aole to De out OF the
patients mentioned ABOVE SIX nave come
from me country and the balance from the
CITY, ofcases reported, and which have
not oeeh 'akeh 10 'oe pest'housc, there
nave oeen eight, hVe OF whom have died
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
Useful in the Family.

We usually leave il to doctors to room
mend medicines, but Parkers GuRer Tonic
he's been So useful in our family 10 relieving
eickncss and suffering that we cannot cay
TOO much in It's praise. --Salem Argus.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
Good for Babies.

With baby q; breast nothing is so use
full for quoting my own and baby's nerves
Is Parker Ginger Tonic. IL prevents
bowel complaints, and is better than any
stlmu,ant TO give strength and appetitc.--A
Newark Mother.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

SEE woman IN another column near
epeer's Vineyards, picking grapes from
which Speer's Port Grape wine 10 made,
that Is 50 highly esteemed by the medcai
profession, for the use of invalids, weakly
persons aud the aged. Sold by drug gists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
Binding and Loan.

The regular meeting Of the stockholders
of the Caro- Builiing and Loan Association
will be held on Wednesday, April nth, at
my office, tor tie purpose of electing three
(3l directors. A. CoMINGs,
st Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
New Blacksmith shop.

A new horse shoeing shop has been open.
ed by Mr.. p Powers 90 Tenth street. All
manner Of thing and wagon work
done to order. Repairing work speciality.
Work done promptly. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

The large brick store, corner of 18th AMI
Poplar, 50x75 with cellar full size; wagon
ys;d 50Sl0D; good stock well and cistern /;
an old established bushes corner (since
1851. now Cor rent with al the fixtures.
Will oe vacaicd aud possession given April
25ih, also furnished rooms, In same build
ing Up stairs for reat. ..rplY 10 A. Swoboda.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
Ice. Wnnd and kindlinp.

Northern Lake Ice SOC. per 100 lbs.
good, dry wood, sawed, "a per cord. and
kindling 81 per load, at Jacob Klee's.
Leave orders At City Brewery. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
For Nalp Farm.

A good farm in the timber, eighty acres
under cultivation; blue grass pasture; farm
contains 1902 acres; in Bond county, Ills,
az miles from railroad station.
E. A. BURNETT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

Capt. Ben F.nney of the Criminal Court,
ST. L,ui-, No, writes; For three winters
| suffered torture with rheumatism. St j
Jacobs o.. was recommended, and seven or|
eight applications cured me.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

Notices In those columns, ten cents per line,
ZACH insertion and whether marked or not il calcu
lated TO toward any mans business interest are
always paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

Notices IN thi4 oo,u'rn, eignt csnts per line for
srs ami Ave cents per line each Subsequent inser'
,ion. For ono week. 30 cents per line. For one
month, O. cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
OFFICE. no. rs OHIO LEvEE.

ENTERED AT THE CAIRO rosToFFIcE FOR
THROUGH THE MAILS AT SEC.
oND CLASS RATES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

WEBSTER Bros. Benton ILL.,, says: are
ports from our patrons who use Browns
Iron Bi,teis are highly satisfactory"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

Herbert Spencer the great philosopher
while in America said; "The Yankees live
too fast, work too much, and catch cold too
often" What chance for DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup!
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

For lame Back, Side or Chest use
6hioh's Porous Plaster. Price Is cents.
Paul G. Schulz agent. (O
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

WANTED "A lady to canvass city.
For particulars apply to Boston Cash Store.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

Shilohs Cough and Consumption Cure
~ sold by us on a guarantee. II cures con.
sumption. Paul G. ,chuh, agent. (g)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

Engines ami saw Mill for Sale.
Two engines and one SAW mill complete
to sell, or exchange TO: lumber by Cub
Bros, Dongola, Ills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

J. Tor bNlleiint
F.ea.e 8uGoJnce that | am candidate for rel
election tie ui.ce Of Cit Clers at the ecsuin =
tig election. ID. ]. FOLEY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
ron CITY CLERK


ti.ae Announce ne as a candidate for City
t.a.G 81 the coming city election.
FRED wHITCAMP.
Cairo, II March Goth, 1888
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

EaiiOf Bulletin:
/ aGI1uuce myself candidate for City Clerk
GEORGE r. LESTZ.
Cairo. H.. March 3lth, 1853
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ron CITY TREASURER.

ron CITY TRzAsuRKR.
Editor Cairo Blielin:
ri ase announce me as q candidate for the ono,
oi CRY Treasurer 81 'Ge coming city election.
LOUIS II. MYERS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

,Yfiu,AL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

v
notice. IN TINS column three line- or less 70 centd
one insertion or 81 % per week.
Fok SALE. Blanks, ChAttal Mortgages, spccia
warranty aGd Warranty Deeds q. the Bulet,r|
j0a office - Ohio Leyee
10 p LOTS F0G SALE On Railroad stree
~ MEOW til, three lots s. 3 and 10, block IS GbI|
Nchrn making ~ feet on Railroad street and I'll
'2sl4 p tor particulars apply al Bulletin once
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12

The occurrence of accidents TO persons en-.
gagged upon railroads is very frequent. No,h-
ing is more common than to read in the pub
lie journals of some employe losing an arm
or q leg while engaged in his duties. What
becomes Of the poor fellows who are thus
sriPPIsd, a.S WHO lao sot-os! -the employ
ment by which they had gained their living,
but often the capacity of performing the du.
ties of any other? If We reject upen-,hs
condition of poor fellow when, out of the
doctors hands, he looks around him and asks
how he, MANNED and disabled, shall obtain
the means OF providing himself with food
and clothing, we cannot but be most pain
fully struck with the misery helplessness has
cast upon him, unless kind hearts and will
ing hands are extended 10 aid in "tempering
the wind to the shora lamb" We are glad to
zee that the Raiipay Age has taken up this
subject, and has made an appeal to the pub
lie in behalf of employees suffering from rail-
road accidents. That paper mentions that
the Central Pacific railway has hospital at
Sacramento, and that the Baltimore and Ohio
road has similar institution; but it points
provided for, and that accident, sickness and
old age leave very many of them destitute
and homeless. 1t suggests that there should
be at least one great railway hospital and
home" provided for the unfortunates among
the half million OF men working on rail-
ways. The coming great exhibition of rail
way appliances, the Age proceeds to inform
us, will have the founding of such an insti-
tution as the result Of the expenditure of
time and srduous labor. given without pay.
The projectors of the Ex position are persen-
ally responsible should the exhibition fail
10 meet expenses; but whatever sum
may be realized should success at
tend their efforts, will be devoted
to the founding of such al institution as the
Age pleads for. II is for the railway men in
general, and for the public, 10 say whether
efforts 80 kindly, having an object so noble
and bepefcent, shall accomplish the end in
view. Railway men are noted for OPEN
handed generosity, and we feel sure that as a
body their hearty and efficient CO operation
with the scheme will be freely given. The
public in general owe duty to railway en-
ployes in suffering. Everybody travels, and
it is in the service of the travellers, together
with the shippers of freight, that wounds,
sad suffering, and poverty are brought upon
worthy and industrious men, and we ardeutly
hope the public of the United States will re.
spond heartily and sufficiently to the appeal
the railway people make to them. Sad it is
that modern Improvement and invention
should lead 10 80 much mutilation and dis.
frees The least those can do who profit by
progress and improvement is TO aid the VIC
tins they reduce to helpless dependence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12

The present high water In the Mississippi,
like the food of last spring, however re-
gsrded by those who are exposed TO foods,
are quite delightful occurrences to the frogs
and TO the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Thst
paper understands the sudden rising and
rapid fall OF foods on the Ohio, has studied
the ebbs and flows of Deer creek profoundly,
and can give reason for every change of
,pth in Mill creek. In fsrmer times it was
roted for its profound researches into the
phenomena attending the disastrous storms
that troubled the fleets navigating White
water canal. With all these accomplishments
the Commercial Gazette, from want of oppor.
tunity for observation, and from inadequate
knowledge Of the theory governing the phe-
nomena presented by the Mississippi river,
Is utterly at sea whenever it endeavors
to discuss them, and the remarks it
made the other day as to the present
high water in the lower Mississippi
were very wide of the mark. To one
who looks at the vast torrent pouring at this
time down the lower Mississippi, it comes
natural to think that if a portion of the
water could be made 10 run of at some point
from the side, and so relieve the channel be-
low, the danger from food would be de-
creased. To tell such an one that, on the
contrary, the true plan is to stop side outlets
and TO send the whole torrent of waters down
their own channel, is 10 arouse suspicion and
to provoke opposition on the part of the ire
Elective to the idea presented; yet it is the
correct idea. "The history of the river" to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12
COTTON-SEED OIL.
How 1t is Making Its Way into Gen.
Grad Use.

The New York Sun says that cottou.seed
oil is becoming g powerful rival to oleomar.
garine in that market Twenty years age
the seed Of cotton, when giGned from the
fiber, was considered nuisance, and tons OIL
it were cast into the Mississippi every year
Suddenly il was discovered that the o |
yielded by II on compression was palatable,
and the experiment of sending it in bulk to
Italy, to be there used as an sdulterant for
olive oil, was made. This met with favor,
and for many years but little italian olive
oil has come TO this country not largely
adulterated with cotton-seed oil. The lat.
ter Is sometimes shipped back without
having been even grsced with single drop
from the tree OF peace. Mean.im the manu-
factUre OF the oil has assumed an i'm portant
place among the industries of the South, and
is still steadily growing. The seed is
shipped by planters to extensive works in
New Orleans and Memphis, and is there, by
powerful hydraulic presses converted into
oil cake. Tue cake ia a cheap and most NJ.
iritlous food for zwine, cattle, and poultry,
and an excellent fertilizer for cotton and to.
bscco lands. The oil has been recently pui
20 domestic uses, and is employed extensive
ly ny bakers 10 this city and elsewhere as a
substitute for lard. Il is claimed that for
pastry it is superior even to butter, although
this is questionable.
The tax recently imposed by the Italian
government upon the oil mas checked it's ex.
pOrtation TO The olive lands and made IT
cheaper at home. Cut off thus from its for.
eign employment as an adulterant, the Cotton.
seed oil is now being quietly forced on the
market ss lubricant and for cooking pur-
poses. It's latter use is far more general tn an
might be Supposed from its small notoriety.
. IL L
30 cheaply as 10 make It's adulteration
matter OF small temptation, but its effects upon
The snimai economy should be rigidly inves
gated by experts before its use 10 food ID
popularized or even allowed. In this city
We have one Of the largest re6neries in the
United States, where cotton.seed oil is pre-.
pared for table use and for cooking, and sent
TO market in such condition as to push not
only oleomsrearine but lard 10 the wall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12
Run OFF WITH A COON.
A Thfrteen-Year Old white Girl EIopes
with Negro.

AUGUSTA, GA, April IA lew days sgo
a white man named Grishsm arrived in this
city from South Carolina and going 10 police
headquarters stated that he lived about eight
miles rom Vsucluse, S. c, and was in this
city in search of his dat. liter who had
eloped from home Saturday at midnight with
a negro named Jim Neese. Officer Moss was
detaiied to assist him in the search for his
missing daughter. Alter close and vigi-
liant search in different localities in the city,
a trail of the missing couple was finally
struck by the officer who, 10 company with
the father, proceeded to a clearinghouse
near the Enterprise Factory and found the
girl with the negro. The negro at first seemed
inclined TO offer resistance when the
father attempted to tear his daughter
from him, but changed his mind when he
saw the officer. Both the negro and the
girl were aveTse 10 separation. Mr.. Grisham
promised not TO hurt Neese unless he fol-
lowed them back home and tried TO carry
off the girl, which he threatened to do.
Neese had been working with Mr.. Grsham
on his farm for several years, and finally
persuaded the child to elope with him, and
left Saturday at midnight on the train. The
father followed Immediately in a wagon
The girl is only thirteen years of age, and is
described as bsing pretty, with brown hair
and eyes, neat form and altogether attract.
i've, while the negro is brown color, d, and is
probably about twenty-five or twenly-three
years of age. He is giant in sza, with
anything bat a pleasant countenauee. Mr..
Grisham left for home with his daughter
last night,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12
THE BOOK OF COMMOs PRAYER.
Bishops and Priests of the Episcopal
Church Engaged upon It's
Enrichment

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Committee on
the "Eurichment OF the Book of Common
Prayer" appointed by the General Conven-
lion of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
this city during October, 1880, has been in
session al Grace House scince Wednesday
and has at last completed its deliberations.
The committee consisted Of seven bishops,
seven priests, and seven lsymen, and meetings
have been held at various times and places
during the last three years. The committee
has made various alterations in.the liturgy
CT the Church to comply with the require
ments of the present generation and the
advancement IN the needs and work
of the Cnurch. The present liturgy was
taken for the most part from the liturgy Of
the Anglican Church, which was adopted
nearly 800 years ago. Il was ratified by the
General Convention Of the Church in October,
1889, and went into effect October /, 1890
Two amendments only have been made since
its adoption-one in 1893 In regard to the
office of the "consecrstion OF church OF
chapel" and-one in 1904 in the Office of the
institution Of ministers" For the last few
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12
BEN BUTLER
Is Not TO be Thought Of as a Candidate
for the Presidency On the Demo-
cratic Ticket.
Mr.. Blaine's Forthcoming Political His.
tOry-The Scope and Design
of the Work.

BOSTON, April 1.-The Herald prints sew
eral columns of interviews with leading
Democrats throughout the country, on the
subject Of Gov. Buffers possible candidacy
for the presidency. New York State opinion
is decidedly an,i-Butleri-h. Pennsylvania
zen linen. is said TO be in the same direction.
The indianapolis correspondent says: "In-
diana Democrats have eyes for one man
only, and that Is Joseph Z. Mcdonald. No
one else ia even thought OF, and the faithful
regard his nomination as a foregone con-
Clu.i0n. HIS failure to secure the prize
would result in discord and lukewarmness,
which would be difficult to overcome. Gen.
Buffers name Is not even considered in this
State, and the ragged Reubens regard him as
more Of a Republican than Democrat. He
has no following at all, so tar as can be
ascertained, although, for that matter, no
one else has any, SO fixed is the party feeling
in favor OF Mcdonald"
From Delaware the demand is said 10 be
for Bayard, not Butler.
Maryland is not for Butler according to
he correspondents version of Democratic
opinion. The Richmond correspondent tee.
graphs: "Jhere is no public man of the
d mocratic party in this State who would
have the hardihood to champion Buffers
claim for the nomination. Not only is he
repugnant to the people of the Old Dominion
on account of his military record, but his
vscillatory ami inconsistent political life
since the war have made him distssteful
here"
The Democrats OF North Carolina are rep
resented ss icing still in favor of the eleva-
ton of Mr., Iilden to the seat which be was
prevented by fraud from occupying. South
Carolina, according to the editor of the
Charleston NeUs and Courier, draws the line
at Butler. Georgia, it is said, will accept
Butler if nominated, but they don't cry for
him there. The same sentiment is said to
prevail in Alabama. Out of nineteen lead
log Mississippi Democrats interviewed, all
except one hooted at the idea of Buffers
nomination. Arkansas is apsthetic and is
not Butler. The came feeling prevails in
Missouri. louisiana cries for "any man
but Butler" The shadow of the past hangs
TO Gen. Buffers name 10 Texas, aud the
Democrats, 20 says the Galveston correspond
ent, won't hesr Of him. From California
comes the same story