davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02

Democratic papers in the District will please
10 iskhggestsd thAt Democrat u cousty eonycn.
- tons, toeehctsseiev-tcs, behea on,he Al Mon.
Cav in July
letcs~yocunly ssudn init delegation.
fv1tcr of the Democratic Central Committee.
JOEL q. MORGAN,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02

!&E,: $;s ): s!'':;: !:
lined with excited spectators. We are on
s soan the .aSs 'T Tes e "t' sS sS
first by three end half minutes, and the
Mississippi rivers being split "sonder
Good-by until we touch Ticksburg,c
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02
sEat rhe1di ssren,by,E Ylsstral I

.aEzy5 phc9dJ ssgenspvg Vlasrnat Is
shocked 10 ha'r q isaiisretel " sc cab net
Of Presidsn, Grsnt--opN, toe, who for 10
month; was Engaged in shooting down
loyal ihcr 5fi iSrpposr;' p ,u9s one 'o"rna'
lMrr. johnson hid pd. aSfex4rsl,el soldier
in his qubipct; what q howl thur would
have beantieGrn 10 xLLum or
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02

Jvsr RnorIvED.-- The Shoe Fly Elliot
and Don't Bodder Ne Hats and caps at
L. Ners. No. 20 Ohio I.cvcc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02

Some few negro military companies
have heen formed in New Orleans, and we
have already very un$elcome potents in
their insolcnt, not to say bloodthirsty, bear
ing towards white people. Wednesday
evening company of these blackguArds
crossing Triton walk, on its march down
Carondelct street, as one of the street cars
was coming up the walk, became quite
furious with the driver for not stopping
his mule sooner than he did or could
Several broke ranks and seized the mule f;
nearly all shouted like demons, and not n
few put their hands upon their pistols.
The car was full, many of the passengers
being women. How imminent was the dan
ger, may be imagined.
Some white officers must be assigned
these deluded creatures, else lamentable
consequences may cnsue.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02

Save and mend the pieces, usc "Spaul-
dihgs Glue" junc2seodIw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02
The Death or Horace Greeiey's Cncie
I'm . PoOrhOuse.

From the Gross" Democrat, June 3.
Mr.. Leonard Greeley, nm uncle of Horace
Greeley, of the New York Tribune and
brother Of Zaccheus Greeley, Horace
father, long since dead, died In the county
poorhouse here last night, OF old age and
neglect in life. He was II years OF age,
destitute and low-spiritcd, and came
here about u month since, nearly
pennilcss, and sick, and put up at n
hotel. lie soon, however, became charge
on the county, and was removed to the
poor house. He gradually sank day by
day and last night his soul passed from
earth TO heaven, and to-day his body nils Il
pauper's grave.
lie had been living for some time on the
charities of II son Mt Beaver Falls.
Minnesota, but few months since
the son died, and no came down here
on his way TO another son living
in FOND du Lac county, in this.sta,e. n
writing TO him for morey, the answer came
that he was sick and destitute also, so the
old man had friends write 10 his nephew
Horace for funds, and none coming he gave
up in despair and died. We understand
that the county poor committee have writ
ten to Horace Greeley asking for money to
defray the expenses ofhis board and funer-,
al. The county physician also wrote TO Mr.
Horace Greeley some weeks since the con-
dtion of his uncle.
Letters were found upon his person
from Horace Greeley, giving the old man
information concerning his family. II seems
he has one brother llving-John Gree
ley, aged ss-in ionderry, N. H., and that
a sister, Mrs. Mary Colley, died nine
months since in Manchester, y. II,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02
The Cairo Bulletin July =.

,.,,Wagors are still lively, Men who were
betting 800 70 $40 this morning on tAe
Lee are now trying to hedge. A great
many bets are on the time Of the two boats
to different places. A large number are
for and against the Leo beating the time
of the Princess To Natchcz in 1850,
This time was II hours and 80 minutes
--RD. Rep.1
.Sispy Htsnre that tho Nnlclre winno'
get u CAitofiRside Of three days and siN
hours that the Lee will make the best
time to any given point over thf tipe Of IL
Natehez lef. l. .IIDY.iLdl ,Uf
Es sasssa Vii H. 4st ~
terSt, TOMORROW eYeping. 4 -
IN thhsH I'll pe Is wasltfss minute
l1eldt M Caflbltoh, 3:i5 Ahead. AT III
min eteea miles noint-4.15 ahcad.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02
From Rev. W. II. Christian, Pastor Dinwiddie
Street Methodist Church.

From Rev, ". II. Christian, Pastor Dinwidde
street Methodist Church.
Portsmouth, Va, October 25, lsG9
ms Is to certify that ! know Or. Lawrence
vel He IL a gentleman OF cultivation, and
worthy OF the fullest confidence. have used his
hoskoo with advantage to myself and have
adopted its use in my family In cases Of nervous
debility and depression. W. II. CHRISTIAN.
From Dr. Lloyd, physician OF large practice.
Great Bridge, Va, October 4, 1860.
j. D. Lawrence, NJ. d. dear Sir; ] cheerfully
encorse your koskoo as being v most valuable
find each Ingredient highly extolled by our best
anu most progressive clinical investigators. |
have tested ITS effects In my own practice, and
nave no hesitation IN recommending it, In my
opinion, It is the best compound OF It's class ever
put before the public-exceedng by far all the
various compounds of sarsaparilla, etc, ever in
vented. II IN a decided nerve tonic, and invigor-
ator of the animal forces, aiding digestion and
assimilation, and thereby producing healthy
all chronic diseases. Hoping you will reap the
reward you deserve from the public Us benefac-
tor, am, sir Nt
Yours truly, CHAs. LLOYD.
After reading the above high recommendations
,nyal,is cannot Reasonably hesitate 10 give the
KOSKO0 u trial.
For Additional Testimonials
from physicians, eminent divlnes. editors, drug
glsts, merchants, etc., see kOskoo Almanac for
this year.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
For sale by the principal druggistn In fhH untNA-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02
THE rEIcnISA spisiSriis on PORK WORN

Perhaps It 10 not generally known that
themuch talked of frichiaa spiSatiS, or
pork worm, was first discovered in Amer
lea BY DR.. X &. Kendall, of Philadelphia
Pa, With that American instrument known
as the Craig Microscope, costing only
$40, after repeated failures to discover
the worm with an imported microscope,
costingS55, ''of feebler power and less re-
liable" This fact DR. Kendall stands
ready toprove at any time. The "Craig''
Microscope in neat box with full direction
is mailed anywhere for s2,75, by Ell
Ross, Sl3 Locust St., st. Louis, Mo.
Head the advertisement in this pape'.
my 81. d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02
I. Valdez.

If !. Valdez.
them. Il.
You will greatly miss 1t ify gu don't
buy the Star Shirt at John An,rim's, No.
70, Ohio Lcvcc. IT,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02
lGhe48ullftin.

."..,,.r,.."',,-."r'.'''.
NEW CONSTITUTION TICKET.
rrs.la I ts'x Il - u t..yaa
FOR atl1he propositions ON TINS TicNc'
which are nat marked with Ink or
. z Z i,1soii ii sA,s AGAINST rif} propos'.
tions Which arc so Cancelled.
fs.EHdokag al ql .,.n .'th ''
For mo New Constitution.
For the section relating TO Railroads, IN the Ar
ticc entitled "Corp,ratipns.' sa
ror the Article eniiued "Counties."
t,t rfer thsiAg,.s,s entitled "Wareaou''s
lIl vvr a 4hY4lt itssi votet ~ rchovr Countg seals
pr WI. set,ion relating 10 the Illinois Central
Railroad
For the section relating to Minority Represen'
titiun
Tor u,e section ralelins 40 Municipal su6~crip
,'Ns Mons q Railroads and Private Corporations
~ sss,lan relating 10 the Ganai. saa'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02

u ALEX. n. IRWIN, chin
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02

After reading the above high recommendations
inyalids cannot Reasonably hesitate 10 give the
ktSkO0 IA trial
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-02

Since the departure Of the boats the bet
ting has been more even, the Natchez
coming up rapidly in favor. This even
ing the interest is intense, and tho saloons
and public places are full of people. At
the st. Charles and St. Louis hotels, the
Cafe Imperial, Hawkins and other club
rooms, the Picaylae Office and other con-
spicuous resorts the throngs are immense.
A large crowd is now Is o'clock at the
Levee awaiting the return of the Henry
Tate and the other boats that won't up the
river TO know which Of the racing steamers
was ahead at tho twenty.milo point.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

Mondays journals eeataiii very character
istic article, Aur Pdrisiens, by NJ. Victor HUI
go. "So," he begius, 'the Prussans have de-
creed that France shall be Germany and Ger
many Prussia. That l, as Lorrainer, am a
German; that the Nile, the Tiber and the
Seine are affluents of the Sarre; that the city
which for centuries has irradiated the globe is
superfuous, Berlin henceforth being capable
OF every measure; that Montaigne, Rabelais,
Pascal, Moliere, Diderot, Rousseau and Dan
ton and the French revolution never existed /;
that, having Bismarck, we do not need Vol.
taire, but the universe belongs to the conquer
ed of Napoleon the Great and the conquerors
of Napoleon the Little; that henceforth, con.
science, poetry, art, will bagin at Potsdam aud
finish at Spandau; that moreover it is not es.
tabiished that our existence was necessary,
that we are Sodom and Gomorrah, and they,
the Prussians, are the fire of Heaven; that it
is time to put an end to this state of things,
and that henceforth the human race will he a
power of the second order. This, dearest Pa
risians, they are executing upon you. When
they suppress Paris they mutilate the world
their attack is aimed urbi ct orbi. Is such fu-
ture possiblea We answer only by a smile.'
NJ. Victor Hugo proceeds to show the
nature OF this conflict. 1t is the old one
between the Archangel and another Dra-
gon, and it will have the old predes-
tined end-Prussia will be Overthrown,
The war has hitherto only been a small war
it is about to become grand. NJ. Victor
fn a 70 II.
men. mo more forests, no more thick logs
no more tortuOus tactics, no more glidlno
along IN the dark. The strategy of the cal
Will not avail when you meet the lion In
vain you will step softly. Paris is watching
you-the Thunder in her hand. Come out Of
the shadows, advance, and show your
selves. Your face successes are cver and
you must fight foot to foot and hand to hand.
You are about to meet great soldier, whose
name was Gaul when you were the BOrus-
slams, and who calls himself France now that
you are Vandals. Miles Magnus said curses
of France, soldier of God, said Shakespeare.
We are going to put your General to the test,
and shall see whether your Moltke's ability is
really better than the creptitude Of LIE Beef"
NJ. Victor Hugo then discusses famine aud
bombardment as means of reducing Paris,
and proceeds: "Attack Paris, then; blockade,
lombard her. Try it; but while you are
about to unite will come snow, sleet, hail,
rain, frost. ice. Paris will defend herself.
Paris, which has been accustomed to aMuse
mankind, will now territy it. The world will
be amazed when it sees how grandly Paris
can die. The Pantheon is already asking it
self where next it is to put the amount of
power who are about to acquire title to the
shelter OF its dome. Oh. Paris! thou hast
crowned the statue of Strasbours with flow
ers; history will crown her with stains."
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

The cattle disease, which broke out in
Maine last summer, is still prevailing and ex-
tending its ravages among horses, sheep and
swine as well. George NJ. Hollenbeck, of Egg
remont, has lost nearly $1,000 worth of stock,
and several other farmers have lost five or six
hundred dollars worth apiece. The disease is
supposed to have been communicated by
droves of cattle which some of the farmers
kept over night, while on the road to market,
some weeks ago,
The above paragraph we have seen going
the rounds OF the papers with a few slight
corrections it is perfectly true. The correc-
tions are-frst, there has been no Seattle dis
ease in Maine" Second, there has been no
loss of stock, anyway by Mr.. George NJ. Hol-
lenbeck, of Egremont, and several other far
.mers. Third, there is no snch. man as "George
M. Hollenbeck" in Maine and fourth, there is
no such town in Maine as "Egremont." Bat
ing these trifing Inaccuracies, the case is
trnthfully stated in the paragraph.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

AN ARKANSAS FATHERS ADVICE TO His
SoN.-Bob, you are about leaving home for
strange parts You are going to throw me out
of the game and 90 it alone. The odds are
asin you, Bob-remember that industry and
perseverance are the winning cards, as they
are the "bowers'. Book learning and all that
sort OF thing will do to fill up with, like small
trumps, but you must have the bowers to
back them, or they amt worth shucks! If
luck is agin you pretty strong, don't rave and
look like a sick chicken on rainy day, but
hold up your head and make them believe
you are flush of trumps; they don't play so
hard agin you. I've lived and travelled around
some, Bob, and I've found out that as soon as
folks thought that you had a weak hand,
they'll all buck agin you strong. So when
you are sorter weak, keep on a bold look out,
but play cautious; be satisfied with pint
Many's the hand I've seen 'em eucre, cause
they played for too much. Keep YOUR ewes
well skinned, Bob; don't let 'em Mig you; rec
ollect the game lays as much with the head as
with the hands. Be temperate; never get
drunk, for then no matter how GOOD your
hand, you won't know how to play it; both
bowers and the ace won't save you; for there's
sartin to be miss deal, or something wrong.
And another thing, Bob this was spoken in
a low tone,) don't go too much on women;
queens is kinder poor cards-the more you
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

RED CLOUDS PRAYER-The following is
the prayer of Red Cloud made at the first
council of the commissioners, and which was
not interpreted at the time. The interpreta-
ton into English has since been furnished by
John Richards, the interpreter. As speci-
men OF Indian invocation to the Great Spirit
it is well worth preserving. With upliited
hands, in presence of the commissioners and
the assembled Indians who all rose 10 their
feet, Red Cloud prayed:
80. Grea' Spirit, pray you to look at us;
we are your children and you placed us first
in this land. We pray you to look down on
us, so nothing but the Truth will be spoken in
this council. We don't ask for anything but
what is right and just. When you made your
red children, o Great Spirit, you made them
to have mercy upon them. Now we are be-
fore you to-day praying You 10 look down on
us and take pity on your poor red Children
We pray you TO have nothing bat the truth.
spoken here. You are the protector of the
people born with bows and arrows as well as
the people born with hats and garments, and
hope we don't pray you in vain. We are
poor and ignorant; our forefathers told us we
would not be in misery if we would ask your
assistance. o, Great Spirit, look down on
your red children and take pity on them"
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24
ern's $500 per annuns, IN adramce.

nave OF em, the worse for you; you might
nave three and nary trump. l don't say dis
card 'em all, if you get hold of one that is a
trump, it's all good, and there will be one out
OF iour. And above all, Bob be honest never
take ary mans trick wot don't belong to you,
nor sliplcards, nor nig for then you can't look
your man in the face; and when that's the
case, there's no fun in the game; it's reeu-
lar cut-throat. So now, Bob, farewell; rem
ember wot tell you. and you'll be sure to
win; and if you don't it sarves you right 20
get skunked
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

A CONTEMPORARY corrects the erroneous
popular notion that the gorgeous colors of our
Maine forests are caused by frost. "This au-
tumn ought to dispel this illusion, for we nev.
er had less frost or more beautiful frost colors.
they are much more beautiful if they ripen
without frosts. The effects of our frosts this tall
il dulling the rich tints of the trees were Pc
cuiarly noticeable. Why our forests are so
much more beautiful than elsewhere in the
world still remains an unexplained secret, and
probably always will. 1t is a feature of Maine
scenery that will always endear it to its wan
dar,pp sons"
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

CHEAP BREACH OF PROMISE. = A young
man from Nova Scotia became attached to a
young woman from the same place living in
this city. and offered himself and was accepted
Another young woman felt aggrieved thereat
and applied to lawyer who wrote the young
man a letter. The young man asked what
was to pay ?" The lawyer said the young
woman claimed $40 for the expense she had
been put to in getting ready for the important
event but finally the Tilted one took $4 instead
of $40. The lawyer received IS fee and the
whole expense amounted to 50.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

DURING the earthquake excitement in Bos-
ton, the wife of Que of the compositors in the
Journal office, rushed to her husb9 nd's bed
room, where he lay sound asleep, and shaking
him exclaimed, Get up quick, something has
happenedF' Lazily opening his eyes, the typo,
thinking himself at his post of duty, mumbled
"Call the next name on the slate, I've cot
copy!"
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24
To Dyspepiics.

Doiit i've on slops; throw aside your Gra-
nam and coarse breads; nothing but a healthy
1'o"'oh-which you have not or you would
nv oe uyspeptlc-can digest coarse food
Iat hour bread made of yeast at least twenty
Jour hours old. To make it fresh din ton and
bottom crust-no bread is fit to eat that has
not good crust top and bottom-in cold wat.
er, stand the slices on edge, in pan and place
in the stove or range oven, until dry, and you
have bread as fresh as when first baked and
much sweeter. For meat, chop or beef
steak not less than week old, cooked in the
following manner: Place spider upon. tire
stove or range, and when heated put your
chop or steak latter immersing it in boiling
water to check the juices) upon the spider
without fat of any kind; turn it as you would
griddle cake, till cooked to the taste. 1t
should be rare done to be digestble-salt
Just before serving; use no butter
with bread or meat. but in place of
butter with bread, use cooked or raw
frult, well salted; an apple eaten with bread
cut in slices and well salted is splendid SUBJ
stitute for butter and has better effect upon
the bowels than coarse bread of any kind,
which is too irritating to the coating of the
stomach. Never eat pies or cakes and let
each meal have as little variety as possible.
Do not touch coffee unless in extreme cold
weather, and then only in the morning apd
but a small quantity, with as little sugar and
cream as possible. Black tea (not boiled) is
best at other times. Knowing that the space
in your journal for communication is limited
l must iorbear to say thousand and one
things upon this subject. Nevertheless will
at any time answer any questions that may
be asked in regard to further experience or
experiment by one who has been a sufferer
for ten years and who Just begins to see
DAv.rrrur
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24
The New York Ecening Post has improved
fy-time by studying up the house-ay. The

The New York Erening Post has improved
fy-time by studying up the house-ay. The
result of its researches is given as follows:
The common house-fy is very neat little
fellow. HIS wings ave made OF tissue paper,
and his eyes of small pieces of glass, fitted
together at various angles so that he can see
en- all sides of him without the trouble of
turning his hesd. His eyes protrude so far
that the lids can never cover them, and when
dust collects upon them it must be scrapod off
with pen knife. He is always fashionably
dressed in tight pantaloons and shoe fly
neck-tie. When he alights upon an upright
surface he invariably rests with the
head downward. The mosquito and all
these flies provided with strong, sharp
lancets always rest on an upright sur
face with the head upward. The fl 1al de- ,
struction OF the adult fly, said scientific
work, is largely due to the growth of para
site fungus which attacks it, and developing
rapidly in its interior soon exhausts its vltali-
ty. When We see fly sitting in chair with
his feet wrapped in shawl and resting in an
other chair, we may make up our minds that
lie has the gout and that his end IS ifiiee:ar:
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

Mr.. Morgan, the last of the original Welsh
settlers at London, Canada, died last week. at
the age of ninety-fye years.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24
G E'a' TEHE BEST

Busi's Argentine Hair I'VE. long and tavor.
ably known TO the public. stands peerless and nm
rivaled. 1t is the best, quickest, cheapest the
most natural, durable, harmless and efiectual Hair
Dyein the world 1t colors hair or whiskers Brown
or Black instananeously. and gives them perfectly
natural appearance and is unattended with any in.
sponge complete, only SLIGO. GEO. C. GOODWIN
g. co. Sold by all druggists. sep3CeodGm
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

vEHGSE in want OF Plain or Fancy Job Printing
i will find it to their advantage to call on WIN, NJ,
MARKS, at the Daily Press Job Printing Office ,Ex-
hange Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24
commissioners Notice to Creditors

commissioners Notice to Creditors
W., navlng been appointed by the Judge OF Pro-
oa!e lot the County of Cum berland TO receive
anu eA AtmIne the claims of the creditors of David IL
sGrloner late OF Otisfield. in County, deceased
WHOSE estate Is REPRESENTED insovent. give notice
Ina liza slA ~ mon,ns in commencing the seventh day OF
June, A. u. 1870. have been allowed to said c editors
to bring IN and prove their claims, and that we will
attend the service assigned US, at the dwno-bouse
OF y w. knights, in Utsfied, and on the last Sat
urda!s Of september, October and November. from
one o'clock to five P. M NT I,--S' i i
Dated this 2Sth day Of August, A. d. 1870
JOHNSON w. KNIGHT
JONATHAN WARDWELL ,TR
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24
Hood. Woodl

III ARD and SOFT wcoD, ior sale. at No. 4s Lin
Ia coin street. Also, Cry edgngs.
jan29 VIM. uUSE.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24
Rare Business Opportunity!
Hack Stand and Boarding Stable
for SaIey

A NY parties wishing to engage in a wel-estabsb
a ed and coed paying business, capable of being
largely inc' eased and fine stand for the livery
business VIII do well TO consult he subscriber, who
beng ABOUT 10 make change III business will or a
advantageous to parties wishing TO purchase. For
further particulars call upon tile subscrjb.r at No
Green st. orood+t AVE-
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24
For Sale.
RANGLE.ADER! i!
This Celebrated Brand of Flour

FROM CHOICE WHEAT,
Crop OF $780, is tor sale at all first retail Flour
stores Try it and you will get very White Flour OF
most excellent quality. oci4d3w
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24
Established June e3, 1862. Vol. 8.
TO LET.
To Rent.

FURNISHED Cottage House. centrally situated, 10
Il rent to family without small children. Apply
to nj. q. PALMER,
oct12iseodtf 1872 Middle Street.