davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
LOVES BELIEF.

Itciievo II I should die,
And you should kiss my eyeids when lie
Cold, deal an dumb to sll The world contains
Tho io.ded orbs would open At thy breath.
And rom ita exile In the asles OF death
Lille would come gladly bacs s'ong my ve ns
believe IL were dead,
and you upon my lifeless heart should tread,
Not knosins What the poor ciod chanced TO be,
Nwouid md sudd pulse benz ath the touch
OF him 1t ever loved in lite 90 much,
And throb again. warm, tender, true TO thee.
believe II on my grave,
Hidden N weoay deep, or by the wave,
Your eyes Ahould drop some warm tears OF re-
From soms .ai,y seod Of ,oar dear grief
some lair sweet blossom would leap into leaf,
To prove desth could totrnslSe my love forget.
believe II Iyshould fade.
Into 'hese m, r,cfeaitns where Hight IL made
And you shorld long once more ny face 10 see,
would come forth upon the bills of night,
And gather stsfs like fsggnts TIL thy eight,
LED b, the beacon b.aze. f-ii tui, on me
believe my faith in thee,
Strong NJ my life, 80 nobly placed 70 be,
IL wonl as soon expect to see The ,gn
Fall like n dead king from his h sigh, sublime,
HIS glory stricken from the throne OF time,
As thee unworthy the worship thou hast won.
believe vho has not loved -..--..
Huh half the t.s lsure % his life improved;
Like one who wi h the grape within his grasp,
Drops II, with all It's crimson Juice impressed,
And ali its lncious sweetness ien ungtie ~ ed, /,
ont from his careless and unh ecdng cinsp.
J believe love, pure AMI true,
l. to the soGl q sweet, inmor al dew
That gem. life'a petals n iss hours of dusk,
The waiting angels see and recognize
The rich crown iewel, love OF Paradise.
When life falls from 1s like wishercd hnsE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
Ihe Bnllee:iin.
SUNDAY.
POLITICAL.


Itis now said that the object OF Grants
visit to Missouri was 10 ascertsin what
force il will require in that State 10 sup
press Carl Schurz. q 5sss fi ,t 10
Wendell Phillips made a speech before
! the Reform League tho other day, which
the Louisville Courier-yoSrnat sppropri.
stsly styles . srip-ros-ing whurgdocdlo
whacker fsosa 'vy,ndy Wenacli' ssgl,
The proposition TO uniform federal Of
fcs-holders is creating considerable COM
msnt a western Democratic paper thus
refers to the subject: bids viii soon be
offered to manufacturers Of brass collars
to supply enough equal to the federal Of
fce-bolders Of the United States. Each
collar will be marked ~ s.. g.
The Radicals in Ohio are in troublo as
to what action they viii take in the State
Convention. They want to indorse
Grant, and take strong ground In favor Of
his denomination. Iu the taco of this de-
sire comes the declaration from the Ger
man Republicans that il will be . fatal
day for. the party in that State when Grant
is indorsed-either for the present or the
future. wi,bou. the German Republi-
cans the State is lost.
In regard to the position Of the South
crn Democracy on the repeal of the con-
stitutional amcndmsnts the Charleston
Courier remarks: -, Cd
These amendments are Of the issues of
the past. This we cannot prevent There
is no hope Of their repeal. In every con-
test where this has been even a,tem pied or
mooted, the party which has advocated
even their ultimate repeal has gone down
before the popular voice ss grass before
the sickle.
The World remarks that the curses that
Moston, Chandler & Co. heaped upon Mr..
Sumner when they deposed him from the
craftsmanship of the foreign relations COM
mi;tec, are coming home to roost. Al.
ready his successor, Mr.. Cameron, has
FUND himself mentally and morslly unfit
t, manage the high Joint commission
treaty,-and has handed his charge over to
Nj. Morton and gnna- v.i~-;-as..S- --wirn
Grant. The latter in turn has been COM
PEELED to call upcn Mr.. Sumner to fur
nish him with good deal Of important in
formation and necessary brains.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
PERSONAL.

On TIM 11,b ;n,t Cen nurn,,de was
unanimou.,v eIec,ed Grand Commander
Of ,haG A n
gli.. .s,.-,
seId mar,b., ne N. emperor OF Ger
m.nv I'd "fg
>,;,, l. .do. ga 8, ..,;o, ..en, a,
s,," o'-.- - ~ ~. Tu..o.soo nd Poi
-" sP''"e'' - - ~
fei,,,,1y Y, ,,.,s.r..-.aI,l, :, ~
s'. s'1, As .s:. 49, ,"......". ~ WV
%y''s'''u' JAZZ "A' WV" 's VI '
Pnis',-a s..i stt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
ElRY.
The PrevatlIng Slyles-Ame erhcssss che
vteaoBs ts the Competition Wtth

The Prevailing Sayles-Amerhcsss che
ItesoFs is the competition Whh
karUpe' ta
From the n, Y. Commercial Advertiser, April TO-
Cameo goods and black onyx, PLAN OIL
set with diamonds, pearls, etc, are now
uppermost among leaders OF fashion. Th'
former are very sslable, next to diamonds
and probably most popular. Both cut
tings and designs present charm ming novel
ties. The style of mounting b either II
colored gold or rich in diamondssnd pearl
ingenuity being taxed TO the utmost IN
catering to critical taste. The demand
now is for very wide bracelets, owing tc
the large lowing sleeves in vogue,exposing
the arms. The cuHtband, for example is
often made in precise imitation of starched
linen, buttons, etc. complete; width full
two inches.
Another popularity is that every article
made must have monogram, either en-.
graved or raised, and occasionally enam-
eled. Black onyx Is coming rapidly into
fashion. When ornamented with dia-
monds the effect is singularly striking.
To illustrate, one of our firms has just re-
ceived an order for several hundred LACK
onyx drops, to be pendant from solitaire
diamonds, for the ear.
In another class Of goods We were shown
a superb set, brooch and earrings, con-
sisting Of an onyx shell, u butterfly rest
ing in the center. The gorgeous colors
of the outspread wings surpass even na-
ture itself, each delicate filament radiant
with tiny diam onds, rubies and emeralds.
Value, $3.50. An enamcled diamond lock-
ct, almost covered with diamonds, is
marked $500 in gold (all prices wholesale)
Stone sleeve-butt0i,s are sold as high MS
$3.50 q pair; gentlemen's lookets and seals
$l6 to Slo0; sets Of onyx incrusted with
gold and set with diamonds, cost from $40
to $50. r.l' - ...-L''- - ..iiias- -'i''
We now propose to tell the ladies II few
secrets, or rather 10 speak::of certain fea-
lures Of the tradeto them especially inter-
esting, but not always understood. The
question Is how goods are colored. In the
first place, very evidently colors depend
on the proportions and kinds of alloy,
"Red goldp derives its name from the al.
10y of copper. "Etruscan' or Roman
gold, for soine timo past very popular, is
q color artifcially made, in this wisc' An
article l6 or IL carats dns 10 sabjoeted to
treatment with acids, TO bring out the rich
yellow SO much admired. The chemical
effect Is 10 remove ths -aiioy, upon which
the acid instantaneously seizes, leaving the
surface Of pure gold. Just now the fash
ion istsnding to large EARRINGS, with va
riegated colors-green and red gold. The
uninitiated may be startled to know that
an alloy 10 parts gold and six parts pure
silver produces dark green.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

year through Besides. there are varous
Preparations of rice milk, tapioca, farina,
and apple, so simple as TO agree with
almost everybody. Perplexed housekeep.
ers Will hnd IL good plan to keep list
OF such recipe, arranged conveniently
Tor reference. We know lady who has
catalogue Of this kind prepared for four
teen davs, different pudding for each
day. Her cook looks at the list and takes
each in order, in this way saving all trouble
oil selection, and at the same time securing
q desirable variety.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
FREE! FREEt

"Ths Microscope. Q n,ontn MY journal of ,nfor.
nation for ths people the mysteries OF nature
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inflammation on the won.
oers or creaton--stories, sketches, &C. Terms
n % per yer. This Journal will 10 sent Free
Tor one year 70 any one purchaslng Craig Micro.
sc. pc, at the regular price, 81, (Craa Microscope
will be sent post pad) 80 lsJf.su.I 4 rr'g
For ssmp;t copy, aud our beautifully hlustrsteA
and descriptive circulars, and eight ps9es OF tes
timonlsls6f Craig Microscope, send six csnts for
poslsyeto W, ). Illness 4 CO.
Opticians, and Sole Proprietors Of Grail and Nov.
slty, Microscops, Chicago, III.
Axeuts and Desless. shis Microscope sell in ev-
cry family on ita msnts. when exhibited Large
Profits. Quick bales. feoSSwtm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
TEN THOUSAND TIMES

a power equal To other microscopes OF many
times it's cost Reveals countless little worlds, all
around us, teeming with life, which to the naked
eye must forever rcIna q sealed book eels in
vinegar, animals in water, cheese mites, sugar and
itch insects, milk Globules, claws and hairs Of n-
dust OF q butterfys wings to be pei fectly formed
feathers the much talked Of Trinohina spirslis or
pork worm, which was first d. scove-ed IN America
with this Microscope.
II IL of intimate value to professional men, TO
teachers and TO studen,s, but nowhere is II OF
greater value than n the family able, within the
reach of every member. twin leiight yourself,
your children and your friends during the long
winter evenings. II will show you authorizations
and uncleaniness OF various kinds Of FOOD, as su-
gar, tea, bread, meal, 80.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14

On the 1lth inst Gen. Burnside was
unanimously elected Grand Commander
Of the G. A. y. .s..s r
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
PRICEss 0o.-sent by Mall, Post Pail

Every ,ns, ,rumentis neatly boxed, and nand.
s0mely labeled with full directions for use. Thou'
sands have been sent by mail. .
Address, W. J. LlNEBS CO.,
Chicago
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
PHYSICIANS.

A WADGYMAR, N. D., Physi.
"A. clan, Surgeon and Accoorheur ior.
merry Of Anna, Union Coz, Illinois, has psrus.
nently located IN city. oFFICE-corurnsrcr,
Avenue, between sth and 9th Streets wess ode.
rnarchldIy r-llM D.. l.A Yl.naul
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
MICROSCOPES.
MICROSCOPES.
THE CELEBRATED
Il rs .o1IaJ..f4sg
CRAIG MICROSCOPE

Ii an opt,cnl wonder, reveals tbs Thousands OF
hidden wonders Of Nature is OF permanent use
with amusement and never losing its interest. II
msguifes
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
CAIRO, ILLINOIS. NAY IA, 1871.

a suitable lot and contract for the mate
rials, building, otc.. y. tl..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-14
~ w. DUNNING, II. b !, Rs.-

"" DONNA ~ - W hS0ss
We IDENCE-Corner. Ninth and W slnut
oFFIcE-Corner Sixth Street and Ohio Lryss
OFFICE HOURS-From am. tn 10 m, snd
nm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02

THE election which comes off tomorrow
in Connecticut will be very close. The
parties in the State are very evenly divid-
ed. Connecticut is noted for its surprising
and frequent changes. In the election in
1870, Gov. English Oem.) was successful,
beating his competitor s45 votes. The
Congressional delegation in the 4lst Con-
gress stood three Republicans to one Demo
GRAFT. The Republican majority in the LIST
Congressional District in 1869 was 1856; in
1870 the same District gave but 275.
The I'd District in 1869 was Republican by
334, but 1870 was Democraticby 9, 1856. The
Sd District in 1869 was Republican by 1880,
but in 1870 gave but 1895. The 4th Dis
trict i'm 1869 was Democratic by 1160; in
1870 by 927.
These figures show how varying election
contests are, and the result tomorrow is
very uncertain. We win not be surprised
if Gov. English is reelected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02

NO CLASS of men have so much to say
about Radical corruption and extrava-
gance" as Southern Democrats. With
one accord, from the highest to the lowest,
they join in long and loud howl about
the corruption of the hateful Radical =
party. One would presume, from the hor-
ror they manifest at corruption, that they
were the very embodiment of all that is
pure, honest and patriotic in politics. But
what ground have they for claiming sim
certify for what they say? Only six years
have elapsed since the downfall of their
administration-that of jeff. Davis. Six
years ago a so-called government, of their
own choosing, was in existence, with
headquarters at Richmond, but which, by
the way, was changed pretty soon after.
We conversed, only a day or two since,
with man who was an ardent supporter
of the rebellion. He said that the Rich
mond government was the most infinitely
corrupt organization that has ever existed
on this continent. With no prospect of
having ever to account to their people for
their official acts, perfdy, treachery and
wholesale stealing was the rule, and hon
esty an exception. The President-Davis
and all his Cabinet were Democrats. 1t
was a Democratic administration without
alloy. Now, as these men made no par
tcular effort to restrain dishonesty or to
check extravaganza, what right have we
to expect that they will do it again? Are
they not the last men on earth to talk
about reforming the alleged abuses of the
Republican party?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02
young American and The Pope.

Last Thursday one hundred American
citizens, mostly Protestants, were present
ed to His Holiness at formal reception,
held for their benefit in the Vatican.
The ladies and gentlemen were drawn
up in line in two of the splendid rooms,
lowed by the purpled functionaries of his
court, the master of ceremonies called out
the name and city of each party, who
thereupon honored with few words in
French by His Holiness, who was very
cordial and good-natured. He said: cal
though they were of different nations and
faith, still he considered them as being all
his Children and bestowed the apostolic
benediction, stretching out the two first
fingers of his right hand toward each as he
passed along.
At the end of the line stood youth, of
10 summers, good specimen of I" Young
America AS the Pope approached him,
and held out his hand to be kissed las it
had been by all the others, some kneeling
and kissing his feet, More Romano the
aforesaid youth made a slight bow, and
warmly grasped the Head ofthe Church by
the hand, in good American shake-hand
fashion. ..esi 80 u
Plus TX took it as good joke-a piece
of variety, the spice of life-especially in
prison. His eyes twinkled; he lifted up
Ouo IilSSI III t4ilc<tttllIlS ALL Iuut--Ol LlOck
reproach--and then patted the evidently
heretical yongster on the shoulder, asking
him, in English, if he was from New
York. aYes, = was the reply and, with a
parting glance of being highly tickled by
this especial proceeding of Pope being
Familiarity shaken by the hand, Plus TX
passed on. Young America was subse-
quently heard to remark, sans Jacons, II
shook hands with him just as would with
General Grant.--Cor. ~. Y Herald
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02

Mr.. ALFRED BATTLE of Tuscaloosa
Ala, man of wealth and Hberality re-
Gently remarked, that rather than the Ala
bama and Chattanooga Railroad should
fail or be taken out of the hands of J. C.
Stanton and placed under the control of in
competent men, he, with others, would
raise the money to pay the January in
terest on the bonds. This is commenda-
BILE spirit. While some who aspire to be
leaders of the people, go about whining in
contemplate way because Stanton is a
yankees" this gentleman only looks to
the compietionof a great enterprise, that is
to benefit the State and develop the
wealth Of the country
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02

lsss GREAT REDUCTION
prices on Boots. Shoes Hats and Trunks at PAYxEs.
THE LARGEST STOCK

OF Boots Shoes Hats and Trunks ever received BY one
House in Knoxville is now being received at r. S.
PAYNE CO.'S. H.ftiiff,1I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02

some two years ago. Napoleon sent Q
special agent, of great experience and ga
gacity, to Prussia, to observe and report
upon her military organization and prepe-
ration for war.
German officers found, among the re-
cords of, the French government, the re-
port of this envoy Col. Stoffel. 1t was
an exceedingly wonderful revelation, and
if its facts had been accepted and acted
upon, France might to-day occupy very
different position in Europe. The memo
randum contains the following points:
= ''First-War is inevitable, and viii be brought
on by some trifing cause. Second-Pruss
does not intend to attack France; she has no
wish to go to war, but will do her utmost to
avoid rupture. Third-Prussiais sharp-sight-
ed enough to foresee that, however much she
may be DESTROYS to avoid it, war is sure to break
out; she is, therefore, straining every nerve to
be prepared for the fatal moment Fourt-
France, being careless and ignorant Of existing
realities in the country, is not likely to judge
the situation as accurately as Prussia.'f i
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02

The Knoxville Weekly Chronicle is the best
advertising medium in East Tennessee. s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02
THE, PARIS INSURGENTS.

The mob seems at last to be in full pos
session of Paris. 1t lacks nothing in force,
or in means for death and destruction; or
in dangers to France, but a dirabeau,
Dantcn or Robespierre, to be asbloody, ter
rible and memorable as its greatest prede-
cessor.. There is significance, enough in
the one word that comes with lightning
rapidity through the depths of old ocean to
startle US in this peaceful city, secure in
life and property, and recall the horrors of
the frightful September days when the
revolutionary tribunal sent its victims by
hundreds through the streets of Paris to
the bloody executioner's block. The gull
lotinen is being erected, says the dis
patches, and the reading world knows full
well what it means. $1,000 ,~
With the bri1lianta vigorous eloquence
and the courage and perseverance of Mira
beau or the boldness of Danton and Ro-
bespierre, the present insurgents would be
much more dangerous and formidable
than they now are. AS it is, it seems
probable that with the moral support
of the Germans, who cannot fail
to see that the present mob is but pack of
adventures, without capable leaders or
settled plans, Theirs will soon be able to
dispense them. We fear this cannot be
done, however, without bloodshed and the
sacrifice of many brave men and much
valuable property. sea -
1t has been said by some that Germany
has no right to intervene for the protection
of the THEIRS government. If our neigh
boris house is on fire, do not stop to con-
slider whether our attempts to extinguish
it is a trespass, but we make the effort for
the general good as well as for his. While
ordinarily such a, comparison would not
be fair or applicable to the case in point,
we think it is here, for the Germans hav-
ing in the neighboring provinces of Alsace
and Lorraine, just annexed, combustible
material, and in the government of Paris
and France, threatened with overthrow by
this mob, a direct pecuniary interest which
instruction depreciates, itwould be, under
the circumstances, not only justifable, but
warranted in sending its forces to restore
tranquility, and we believe it is the intel
ligent Judgment of nations that it ought to
do it. If the insurgents represented any
respectable minority, or had any grieyous
wrongs to repair, or had any probable
grounds for hoping to establish Q perma-
rent government that would be wiser and
better, than. the one of which they COM
plain, mankind would feel like leaving
them to manage their domestic affairs as
seemed to them best, but no such reasons
now exist, and they are entitled to no re-
spect or consideration. s ss'sa is.lss (
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02

SENATOR SUMMERS entire speech, equal
: to about ten columns of the CHRONICLE,
was telegraphed over the wires of the
Western Union Line and published Tues
day morning in three papers in San Fran
cisco, California. This is one of the great
Geographic and journalistic feats of the
day. sy-.-s 3, r.--ra e r~0rs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF Amy Daily Published in East Tennessee.

ev JEFFERSON DAVIS seems to be SO elated
at the Democratic victory in New Hamp-
shire, that he has DOTTED the crinoline and
put on troWsers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02
MONEY SAVED Is MONEY MADE
PAYNE sells for cash retail. and if you buy that
way. you can saye money and lots oft, at PAYRBb.

way. you can saye money and lots oft, at PAYhbo.
Objection may be urged against the policy conduct
ing Wholesale and Retail business in connection Win
each other. Our answer is-and think it suheient
that in addition to the fact of buying goods a
less figures than than the retailers buy them. the
Wholesale and Retail Departments conduce to the ad
vantage Of each other In eqaalizDg expenses thereby
enabling to sell at lower prices and giving the pur
chaser the benefit Of the difference
We invite close inspection of our goods. Oompari
son of qualities and prices usually results In our ver
glance al the Show Window Of r. s. PAYNE
CO. IS Store is very tempting, We advise people to
avert their gaze while passing By.
We claim to have weIl-stocked and well-regHIsted
Wholesale and Retail Boot, Shoe and Hat Store The
Wholesale Department. deriving its support from Pars
OF four States-yiz: Northern Georgia. Western North
Carolina Southwestern Virginia and East Tenness.-
has grown steadily, until now r. s. Payne / Co.'S
recognlxed BY Merchants as desirable place to buy
The Retail Department Is not neglected, but great
pains are being taken to keep it at the head ofb'
Boot. Shoe. Hat and Cap interests Of Knoxville
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02
HOW TO REMIT
SEND us THE NEWS.

We extend special invitation TO our friends to send
us brief and pointed letters giving items of interest II
Of interest in every issue for our East Tennessee
readers. 49,. -.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02
COUNT WOW BISMARCK,

The man to whom more than all Others is Prussia in
debted for her present proud position among the ma
tons, says: absurd the high Hat is IL does keep
the head more comfortable; it does maintain moro
equal temperature, and it does feel better than any
other form Of headcovering The voice of the seoer
is silent in the face Of the above lustrious AUTHORITY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02

We invite close inspection of our goods a oompari
SON of qualities and prices usually results In our aver
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02

.aro,g Go to Payne's e,'ps.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02
KNOXVILLE MERCHANTS


AtPAYNE's. and save from ten twenty-five per cent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02

By desire to avoid expense and trouble and knowing
ticed large small SCALE Is injurious TO the best
interests of the business community have adopted
and rigidy enforcing, in our Retail Department,
the strictly cash system We believe we viii be eus-
tanned in this by the fact that purchasers will know
that We do not add per eentage to our legitimate
profit, in view Of possible losses.