davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20

BE- Dd Id pom Sru. Or. Tollom oas 0iCdt
feline Serbeferuns in Ter 6 Contribution Der Sabr:
platteu in oieiem z taatc 5u 8ebraudtr, Gctoutt babe
10 bictC i'd ~bieielbcn ieet BEN Ynhlitum ns tinr Der
9rO6ten @utoetun8sn, ipethe bis iest In Der mehaniz
i6en 3abnarSneitunt 9cnaht lporoen, an. Sinc Der
9r6Btrn ShpicrieteltCn, iuelde his iest bel SoIben,
luclhc tnnitli6c SABINE trasen, emplhneen l%poroen, TT,
baS ~oicielbet hei'm 9icn oeer Spreben loic tuGroen,
un6 hci cini9cn B%crionen init belonocrer Uiuroiormdz
tion bat man tic his ieet nod nlht nit Sriol9 gcbrauz
den tjnneu. Ylatter, nab oteien neuen Spiieine
%uerierti9t, bleibcn in alen 8dncn feit iiten, inbem tein
VGbrun9sioti ODER 9ujt mo9llhsrlueic unter bic iClbCn
aeIan9en Tam; AUD tcnneH bic Rlatten all uiten @Ga
htHen an9cbrudbt Utroen.
Sd empisble oicie neuc Griinouns Defenders iener
9rosen AnSabl bon Perionen, DClhe wteocrbolt, jeood
obne @rioIs, ucriuht babcn, auf 9CtUobntibe Wciie
un9eicrtigte BIatt'n 81 trd8sn, uno %garantire i'd in
aaen 5dlen, bo6 Yerionen mitbrnletbsn eilen %tonnen,
ober SebC bus @elo Surii. SABINE iUcrben obnc
ShmsrS ourb @cbrauh BON 9ad9os aus9cSo9cn.
9G ib 6Oiielbe iudbreno rlrbr, als Z Sabre 9ehrahdt
bpbc, 1T 20 faum notbia, bcm Buhlifnm biz 9cfobr
l~oi9icit unS 8orSi9c oteieS &crfabrens Su iibern.
StiOnbere auimrrtiamictt iplro ber ScbaRbiung Der
lattrltben SABINE sctoionlet.
1Nr SIT. a.. 2pppeA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
Nr, ., ., WrQnf,

~ ~ - VANhA
Rr. 2S, &orSsSibertnfrdRe, Bdltimore,
iurirt poaltGnbi9 Sn9hrhntgiett, euiirobrtnaisSnts
SiHoung, be9iunenoe Sbtulnoiudt SuriatpnIiBteit,
Serluft Der Stitnme, &Gtarrb uHo Gle Hetocn oc5
Salies, Der SuHge. Der hGruUcge, hes Slute5, cer
Saut, Sbrfniouirn, SpspepWe, Waiierludt, 9G=
morrboioen, Jfbcumatislnus, Stropltln, Netoen=
ihpddbe, augens uno SGren = 9ranfbtitsu Il. ~.
3 T. Grant BELT aIle ncbcl uuo 1T bel Sag
t9uni20,1S)
M 6uaaenbcimcr X We'll, gr. 157, BchsSdIs
ttnoteitrabe, baden bic groBte unb bi1igite au5uabl
pom Shreibmateridlicn In or Staot uno oeior9en
bubide 5ruifGbcn. (DtdrJt6,iS)
n8- auf9cbcr Der 3ObunJ on NJ dtie Nuud Sbie
bel 3e1er @intG, Slocnburg, 1T criutt, IN OCT eTp.
D. gL, uOrSuIpreUeU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
Or. sB. 8. Scopes,
(San5,iS Rr. 81, RoresSutaIp I'll ahe.
Hg~ Gtlpas fir jeoc Samilic
fc;ur ccfnrenrp,fAp W Ghn,afbiuc

in Die bette Iir alle artsn arbeit uno Die nettcfte Mae
ihine In Der Npelt. WlGn TONNE unb lcbe bieIeIbc in
benz Sertauiss eofGle, Dsr. 40, Rore:S barlesfr.,
I'M .SreindurersS einpeI,"an! tSulti8, f2Dite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20

RE- Wiau leIe ale bic ~pinoisen An8si8sn tir Nabs
m aIdiHGn uHo tomme oaru 5n wfcSennp's, Nr.
1876, sReff. Sdpsttenrahe, otrlube cine Some
Id,e Medidbinc uno psnn man bisistbe nidt as Die
bette bcftnbct, brau6t man tie nibt 81 iauieH.
iSuUtA ia y-Sdu Il. 72l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
Ghe,ialsWnti1.
sBir lenfcn bic Iluimerfiamfeit ppn fleinen Sas
pitaliiten ant Gle Nftici Der >, Nfpnnmentais
Geucr MGcfmrani g ON paanie.U

Iir Ienfen bic lnimcrfiamfei ppn flcineu Gas
pitaliiten ouf Gle Nfticn Der ,Mpnnm entails
Hsner . MGefnrda,s 8 ompasnie."
300 Nftien al Pari 81 %perfdnien uin -. $4,000,
tn sBoheuraten bon nur % Gents pro Attic ober ie
nab hes Snbicribcnten g8abl aui etnmal boil ein5n=
'Bisie Gompasnic bat teinc sener=Osi6tos unb In in
feiner Seoeutnn8 iett cine 6euersS ompaenie. Sbr
Capital IT. eurd erite 9ppoipeten ani Staeternnebets
ooIanf seidert uno in pohen!tben Staten rid5abl-
bar, iueftbe in dbnlider Neiie ioiort pleber a%inientras
9enb anseIeet ipereen. Seit biefer SCrinocrung bat
bic Gonlpa9nie regelnaBt9 balbidbrIide Sipibenoen
oon iini gro,ent be5a9lt, uno aass eeutet oaraui
iuire. sumn.', 'pelbs Gnt Gednnns Der Gitie9 elm
esSablt lusrber. bicben 9ipioeaeen I'M 8erbdltniiie gu
tPrsm Setrase unb sur SinSa9lnnssteit a..,
tSulh0,tYft.) F.S. &hett. Ssfretdr.
Giienmaarrn fur Jamiliens8 rbraud),
ellen. s%iirien, ~aaifesniblsn, @artsns@ ssatbi6a8itsn
&C. bldg bel 9arrifon 8 S6bue,
Ssr. f6s, Seyinstpnfrahe.
Blibablciter
tdilssn ee6sn anS gist!itb N sr BEN sl!ss. Der
fernen Stamse. Wan fonme unb i~iberscu9e iih Sim
@ross unb 3leiuueriauie su bcrabsesetsn Vreiien.
S sasss irsm n1ae' nno ''e am %raendiI9t, a aieu u u1 U0a aui
s' taHpr III ur. S sss ! s.sias SSsS.
6G6if tpidtia fir Niermirt9c!
GroBc GiScrfparni6l
Den Serreu Gptrtben unb allen Denieniaen, ipelte
irseno cine ART BON 6tiifgieiten %perSaplen. our 5, a6s
ridt, bag meinNpparatlS gum aiibten uuoNufbewabs
rem BON Bier, petr, Wife, 4tauors, Minfralz uro
8rintpaiier mir p%atentirt ,ulros, unb bin id in ben
Stanb 9eieet, ben Scrren gBirtben &C. ~benielben gu
ibr,m srobeiten Yortbele an5lbieten. SGmnttlibe
Bliii9teiten iperoen nit 99aifer ciSfalt gelna1t, tuo=
6urh Sic 9dltc sleibmaBie uno baucrnb in ~berielbrr
Eeinperatur erbaiten ,pirb. Sc nab her 1emperatur
miro Die yalter~ c9ulirt. SD s~arantire, boe cas Bier
aui heHen Iusarbeituu9 uno fertludbrsnoer Serbefz
jerun9 i'd ,ebn SABRE periucnoet babe, eurn oGs
burhfiesenbe Waiier In 5ipei WinuteR 9r1rblid acz
iter Watt itebsn unb oeiuotntd iue9Ssihitet obsr
gum gro6en Robtbeile Der Wtrtbihoiten iD Quarts
~persapit lueroen, iuas 9eruobnltd bic 9unel1aft oer=
ben suten @eidmdf uno bic Briibe, mic oas iriih
anaesapftc. % Gents Sis aenist iir bic 9r0Bte Sler.
nirtbjhait. Weitere SniorInatton ertbeilt
3. Wf. Seis, @i9entblmer,
tSuIt4, 3Ulte) SIR. 67, Hrcitbentitrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20

Gigarrenfabrttantsn S6ub : Bercin.
Sine Spestol = 8eriGmmlun9 obt8cn 8Creins iUiro
beuts, ben 20. 5ult, oeS Nbenf9 um s nbr i'm SGule
oes Srn. Suueerburf, Sfr. 3, Sputbira6c, itdtt
fiuben. ale @Igdrcnilbrtfdntan itno adtun96ool
gu elmer Uibti9rn Beratbun9 ein9elaoeu.
(l6S. N Is. u. Sust, 8rai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
Die SDecS'ibe stdbmaIdine

il eie beliebteHe In BEN 5ainilien,
fir Sbneloer, aleioernade unb 6ai1iliensA rbett Die
bette In Der N8elt. Ytan perfeble nibt, ie gu unterz
iupen. Scrtauft aui rtonatlite 3abtun8eH gu Den
niebri8lten BaarpreiIen.
8erfauis SKINNER: @r. 30, RDrt $ Gbarlesffr.,
i'm iSreimarrer soaenbauie. (Mu8t0,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
Mufer. duf0eUnft

Safer, dmfgepaft
Scute, Gunucrftda, ftUocn. YrimirtUGblen fir
Die u domination BON &auoioateu i(r Die 9eiss9ehuug
Natt, uno bier erbaltcr bic aittr Saltimore's 9etes
9en4eit, Die 8roBe aui9Obe 81 loren, pelGe itb oer
"Qhierz8erctr" 9ehvut bat, ni1tib ods M!oEopol Der
Strdhingsorbcit Bu Oerritteu. SCriGume tein itimms
iibtger 9rnoiie urierte 6GneipeTis, leine Yft6t ~
Isrtben, UNI ibm oas Ettet btsieHigsH 6auoiodten,
Der ih ptrplidtet bat, uRiete SG6e gu u]srtret:n, etnz
geile nOrQeu fCin Glier, mas er ielncm 9ctuerbe, ieis
ner 8uiHtlie uno f, iclbil i6ulbt9 lit!
SIM auitto8e oeS Sitter Sereins":
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20

sS- @onto g Bidder BON II Gents bis gu 80 pro
8ud Bapter, p~orrdtbi9 uno Gui 8eitelung 9emaht
BON IS ug9enbein III ~ 4 neil, 6abritontcn uno
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN Ssr. t5s. SSeftsSal-
timpre1rdhc. tUfdr5t6,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
Sch ans3Meiben.
MrLner nnsiulrihrn !

gsrionsr, lpelbe Gstoeri in 2 ummsn ron 500, 800
$500, 500, $500, $500, 800, $500. $500, 5000
$500, s14G0, 5000, $4,000 Deer irsenb cine btltsbl9t
Sunine 5u leibeu pfuiden, pouen getGui9ft. bel w.
SubeGp, Didtler, yir. 4, Sourttanoiir,, poripredeH.
(tS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
Giienwaaren fir Samiliems@cbrau6

Staneiecpaareu, 96fef, Ibeebrettcr, aeI5el, 8n8elz
ciien, 9iriten, aaffesInIbfen, @artena@ erdtbiG aiten
&c. binig bet Carlton s. SDbme,
0fr. f6s, Sesinstpnhrahe.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

The words most frequently in the
mouths Of the democrats who advocate
the white. flag unconditional surrender
policy, are "Let US unite with repub-
licans like Sumner, Trumbull and
'Schurz, and thus beat Grant let US 90
over to those men and accept their in
structions--say, when they bid us,
the democratic party is vile, has been
wrong persistently in the past, and will
never be worthy Of the confide nee Of
the American people in the future. 4"
The passives would have the party get
down upon its knees and entreat those
men to permit democrats to vote for the
politician they may indicate as the per
son who should be president. But now
comes Senator Trumbull, one of the SO.
called liberal republicans, aud says, "
will not be candidate for presiden
against Grant. His defeat next yea
would be disaster to the country
greater than the evils ofthc present con.
dition ofaffairs. will have nothing to
do with the passive dodge of the dem
'ocrats." What now is to be done
Trumbull has turned his back upon US,
and Sumner has also expressed his de-
termination to fight his battle against
Grant inside the republican party.
Schurz, alone, is left as an encourage
ment to the anxious passive heart, and
he is continually running from one po-
sition to another, talking wisely but
indicating no fixed purpose for the fu.
ture. The passive sutton for the heart
and hand Of liberal republicauism has
been rejected, lie will not be permit.
ted to even sleep on her door mat. lie
has not only been refused but also
kicked down stairs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06
THE BosroS RADICAL CLUB.

THE BosroS RADICAL CLUB.
This club has recently held meeting
in which Mr.. Cranch read poem entitled
"The Bird and the Bell" in which he de.
nounced the "crceds and formulas"
DR.. Bartol said it seemed to him the grea
test question about any truth was, "Can
it be sung can it be set to music - The
words Of Jesu. were OF themselves rhyth-
mical they were song OF hope a chan,
of courage; but this test would make sad
work Of dogmatic theology. We should
have trouble to sing Calvinism. Election
Is not musical, nor is everlasting punish
ment melodious.
John Dwight insisted that Cslvinism
could be sung. The st. Matthew Passion
Music Of Bach, one Of the Hottest and
most inspired utterances of musical
genius, he said, was literally q singing of
Cslvinism in oil its details.
Mr.. Samuel Longfellow remarked tha,
the Free Religionists had given them.
selves to nature and wero ready to trust to
the ideas and emotions native to the human
spirit.
Then Mr.. Potter REQUIRED to DR.. Bar
.ol'a statement tina. Calvinism could not DO
sung and asked on which shelfwo were to
put paradise Lost"
DR.. Bartol said that he referred only to
tho dogmas OF Calvinism. Every faith
can be sung, but not every dogma and the
Ave points Of Calvin he found as unmusi.
cal as the Five Points of New York.
Mr.. Towne believed that great works
and great truths sing themselves as natur-
ally as the morning stars sang our crea.
ton. In Calvin can be found thoughts
breathing a pure spiritual melody and
Mr.. Emerson .ays there Is no such trans
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

raa- The new winter styles Of gentle
mems wearing apparel are picturesque
and--as the ladies say-lovely. The COM
ing fashion Of pantaloons for gentlemen is
to be pictorial. Some representing a
quiet landscape in the country, with cat
tie and sheep browsing near bubbling
streams and woody recesses; others detail
the exciting and varied scenes OF the bat
tle-feld; others the exhilara.ing beauties
of the ballroom, with ladies in their most
bewitchng costumes and radiant graces
and the bonde-haired Adonises and dark.
eyed Appollos also and still others for
very fast young men--are respondent
with the cxubcrant charms of the ballet
queens and goddosses of the opera boufie.
The aides will shortly find much to ad-
mire about the gentlemen's legs. This
will be some sort Of compensation to the
opposite sex, whose pedals have been q
source Of observation to the male genus
since the days of Adam.-1fobiie Re gister.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

Episcopal, Presbyterian, Unver.
salist Spiritualist, Catholic--all
have their preachers, teachers ana
houses Of worship, and if any one oe.
comes dissatisfied he can split on ana
soon have sect of his own growing up
about him. Spiritual or religious star
walton is uuknoen among Us. Aud
since this is so, the attempt to impart
ro,;oiou. knowledge by the reading of
the scriptures in the schools is unncc-
e.sary. 1t lis worse than II cess form
II defeats its own purpose OF leaving
good impression on the hearts and
mind, If the youth oi , school and i'm.
plants instead the biltere.t Of all
hatred.--,hat engcnderci BY religious
strife, and breeds the most Indifferent of
all Neutrality-suspicious. tyranny. which
is Of the nature ii the sentiment that
prosecuted the Christians IN the early
years of the Christian era and con-
ceiyed and perpetuated the iuquisiiion,
debating the cruel murders Of
" Bloody Mary" and which, in all ages
of the world, has hunted to the death
those who have not agreed with it.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

cendentalism to be found in New-England
as in Jonathan Edwards. Never had
there been greater or grandcr singer than
that stern Trinitarian, st. Athanasius. or
man who felt moro that all nature was
singing with him. Mr.. Alcott thought
that sentiment, distinct from intellectuali-
ty or will, is the primal element in relig-
Ion. Observing men, and especially wo-
men, do we not always find, when senti-
mont is the dominant characteristic,
that the voice grows musi-
calf Sentiment dyinizes the
soul. Those persons who stand for u.a
representatives Of tho race have always
been poetical. People of profound in
huence are always idealists. Is not the
New Testament itself a poem? And il
not that the secret Of Its mighty effect up
on us? Almost every word, almost every
purpose Of Jesus Christ has fallen into the
domain Of art, been illustrated by picture
or poem The ideal governs us. Our
friendship takes on the form of idoality.
We have ideals Of our friends, and when
they fall from them they become less to
US. Mystery is divine, and nothing good
is ever fully expressed. 1t is because we
are still mysteries to each other that
friendship is so charming. If Jesus him
self were fully explained to US, He would
no longer so powerfully attract us. Let
us cling to the word mysticism-it stands
not for the uncertain, but for the unknown.
God would not be God if we could meas.
ure Him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

" it is really true that Connolly has
confessed, and that Tweed intends pub
fishing the names Of republican legis-
lators Of New. York whose votes were
bought, with the sums paid to each
one, some highly interesting reading
may be looked for.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

~ -----~
A FIERCE "bible war is now raging
at Hunters Point, Long Island. The
mooted question is the reading Of the
bible in the public schools-iLe Pro.
'es'aut board of education insisting on
having 1t done, the Catholic parents
oh)eoting 70 the st. James version,
@uch bitterness Of feeling had been
reached that, at last accounts, the school
was about to be closed. Before this, il
was found necessary to have policemen
present during the session. Of the scbooI
10 preserve order, Bible reading in
the public schools has been a ye,sa
question at different points in the
United States and at intervals for many
Years aud when the character of the
puoiic sehools-which partake Of the
same general features all over the conn
"y-is considered, it i, not strange tina,
such has been the case. The seboo,.
are mixed, in the full sense of the word
made up Of protestan, and Catholic
Christian and Infdel, Jew and Gen,;lc
it being nothing unusual to find renre'
senta'ives OF each Of these faiths in eve,
the smallest schools. The difference =
religious sentiment in every school |;
marked and decisive and can never r.
smoothsd or done away with BY IN
reading or teaching Of scriPtural Know,
edge In them but experiep,
has shown that it may be Increased
'oon en extent as to seriously interior
with the well-being Of schools in vbic
this subject has been agitated. An
when, as in the case Of the school ,
Hunters Point, the officer. Of ,be Ia,
are called in to preserve the peace viii,
pupils are forced to hear the b;h,. .a
against their will, the absurdity of ~
regulation IL apparent. The oppo,,,
mites for religious instruction in Nj
country are ample, Methodist. Bap,i.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

The politicians of Kentucky are be.
coming excited over the approaching
. senatorial election. Beck, McCreery
Bramlette, Sites, Duval, Lindsay
Proctor Knott, Craddock, Norvin
Green, and half score of other poll
ticians. are candidates.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

opposed to it. Tho people believe in the
republican party on account Of its liberal
discussions"
i mn assured in saying that the opin-
ions of Senator Trumbull are also the
opinions of Senator Sumner.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

BrGAMY Bowen is one of the ire
pressibles. lie has been returned to
the state legislature of South Carolina
from Charleston county by very large
majority.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06
MORNING. ROBES.

These arc made in quito variety and
very snowy, of light gray popin, edged
with bias of blue velvet. They are cut
loose and very hong, corded in ut the
belt, and have II deep cape .ooped on the
shoulders and fall ng below the waist ut
the back. A short dress for home use is
In blue and green plaid with black velvet
points running zap the front and around
the skirt Something quite new is the
Wattesu robe; thi. i, mad, with q
yoke pointed II, the front and
back, the skirt is set into this in
small plat. on the front and two heavy
ones at the back these are belted in at the
waist except the two at the back which
fall loose, producing very pretty effect.
oursIDE GARMENTS.
The univeral and thus far unchanging
fashion Of double skirts makes the lower
portion of the person so warm that outside
garments are mostly made quite short.
Inc slashed sacks of u year ago are, how
ever superseded by sacks somewhat long
Or and closed at the seams, though richly
trimmed up the back,
House sacks are as popular as ever
they are made Of thin cloth or cashmere.
and are embroidered in colors; quite 4
new style has wide band of cashmere
trimming set on, button-holed at the edge
with hoss silk in the hues of tho pa,,s,n
Inc sleeves, Of course, are quite oriental
Ia their fullness and flow. Small vo.,,
are also embroidered to wear under ,bor,
1ouAVe sacks of contrasting color. Thu,
ao'acS vest Is to be worn under a b,ua
nouave' both worked with gold hr.,d
'"aeea' agreat variety of ornamental oar.
"ehts may be found One Of the nr.,,io.,
new styles i. the short sack vi,I Tarr,
cape,
The furs which made their anoso,
last winter retain their popularity mi,
year The silver fox is the most bean,i
'ui' with very long hair, of = rich brown
color, with here aud there a few light hahn
appearing Just enough to verify tn,
name,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

Mr. OcTALoNA FIRST has recently
entered the marriage state in Holmes
county, Ohio. According to the scrip
lures, "the first shall be last and the
last shall be first" But by this mar
riage contract, the first shall be First
and the last shall be First, too.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06
RELIGION.
IN PROSE AND SONG.
NEW POEM BY LONGFELLOw.
MEETING OF THE BOSTON RADI
CAL CLUB.
LoSorELLows NEW POEM.

|
The poet, Longfellow, has astonished
the literary world by publishing, unhersld-
cd, new poem. II is entitled Tho Di.
vine Tragedy, and, in the Ian uage
OF the New York Tribune, ais found
cd on the history Of the man
OF sorrow - as related in the
artless narratives Of the Evangelists, and
aims only to reproduce in the light Of
the Imagination, the significant facts
which form the gospel of Christian OK
perienee. The poet has performed his
task in the chast, and awful spirit Of
devotion. No presumptuous endeavor is
made to adorn the severe simplicity of the
venerable record with the grsces of mod
ern competition. The very words of the
popular version have been retained, to a
large extent, and where their place is sup
piled by the language of the poet, the
unity of spirit is preserved by the Scrip
tural cast Of expression. A sacred antique
flavor is thus impaired to the whole drama
which betrays the air of 'Jordan's groves
OF palm quite as much as Of the classic
shades Of Cambridge.
we have space only for tho final scene
fths tragedy, in which the poet employs
q reverent touch, not rashly intruding up.
on mystersis (which the angels desire to
look into" and adding nothing to the sa-
cred narrative beyond the license of sym-
pathetic imagination.
THE THREE CROSSES
w.NAurw rur r,,rNt,~
| r, T.. -
IT,. 49,. .,! n's"' "p'''e''
ci..r, Iii. -, - .
800 20 "'' o '"Pe'u"'u,a "a'Ahess
''' "'''"' :" 'o''o'e'' ""' oe'"e'h
'ueh
.s'""' '''' ''u VI ''sep"'
~ vac 'A.'s"" i''uihPhAh', son vi D"'u
me'o"n VI 'h"'h' On 'hA' uishohored head
ihoSe hshus tha' hea'ed 'he SICK now pierced
VIZ" n"is'
eIee, 700, ."' ""''e'e' "'n'e'e's 'h'o"s" Va"
| ~" NJ o.'.."s' M !" ies' 'of'er'
| ~ 80, ''' '"'ee '""''u. MAY o'e'unei'nea
| n ,..t c,. a, RIO
| n ~, -, - -,
| " " w. rs 49, VI "''''
| 9."'ohs ana ELpEh,'
'"'u VI" "o'''oJe" 'he i'"P'e' anu uos' "n'id
|
I In threc Gays, save thyse!f; and 1t thou be
i"e ~" VI "'u come aoNn now from tae cross.
riIr rnln''
,N.r.',e.','' ~, "0 am" , s''
M, ~. '.s Wv us y, 80
sCp,nrs ', =, nv,a
| ,",.
u. "us'e''
Ind III, ,ta, ha,;.ra "' "'"'
rup,ur,,s
| r..,,
Tb.vL ,o,, mn, ,,,,, ,hov do
THE IupENITsSr
| lfthou he Christ.
"
ihE fFSilENT Thief
Remember me,
| Lord' when mos omest into thine own Kingdom.
CHRlsTuo.
| This day shalt thou be with me in Paradise
MANAHEM.
Golgo,ha Golgotha o the pain al da kne.s,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

16 The title of Ex-Governor Henry
A. Wise's new book, in the press of Lip
pincott is: Seven Decades of the
Union The Humanities and Material
ism, illustrated by n memoir of John Ty-
Ter, with "reminiscences of somo of his
great contemporaries The Transition
State of this Nation It's Dangers and
Their Remedy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

Sd- George G. Washington, one of tho
few surviving relatives of General
George Washington, died last week at his
residence in Georgetown, Va, of con-
sumption. He was the son of the late
Bushrod Washington, of Fairfax county,
Virginia.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06
THE PASSIVE POLICY.
SENATOR TRUMBULLS GREET
ING TO THE DEMOCRATIC
CRAVENS.

HE Will NOT BE THEIR CANDI.
DATE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06
Tue poILAn wxxkLY nrLLrTIN.

John II. oberly 4 CO. nave reduced 'he '"'
,cripton price Of the Weekly CAIRO bu''e'h ="
~ Dollar per s.ni,a. making u the cheaper" pa
PER published In Southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

Es6- General FORESTS brother has cen
tried in Texas for murder, and acquitted
on the ground that he was fret shot down
himself, and returned the fire in self-de-
fpu,p
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-06

RAJ 1t is said in Paris that President
Theirs, Notwithstanding his numerous and
arduous duties, has found time to complete
his History Of the Reign Of Louis XIV,
and that the work, which will be issued in
six volumes, will appear at an early day.