davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-15
st. aul, Wetnneiota, San1ffa8 ben Is. 2lprtl 1871

fanf)unrert @efansene oemo@t baben.
Daseeen bra6en llnruben in 9imo9ee
aus, 100 bic 3niursenten cen@ommanz
panten Der Nesierunsstruppen ermorz
reten. Sn 5aure fam etn Giienbabnz
sus nit taulenp perwunreten Scleaten
an unD anpere tparen an9etinpi9t.
Sc ties, rae 1tiers in 1einer Nadz
eiebiafeit 10 weit aebe, felbit pieGdrelsz
fubrer Der Neppluttou fraRo5 gu lafen,
menn piefelben Die Mutoritdt rer Naz
tionalperiammlun9 anettsnnen. 9taz
tiirli@ pcruriadte cide Mittbetlun9
9epalti9e Aufreaun9 unter cen confer
patinsn Mit9lierern rer 0eriammz
lung. @an, anssrs feuten iid pie9tez
rplutionstruppen. in rem 0e pon ten
Sorts s,Ny unb @an yreb aus Elm lebs
bafte5 Geusr auf eieNeaierunoetruppen
~ Gbatillou unterbielten. Die Depuz
tirten pon Tari5 madten raS Nnerbies
ten, raS gicif rurd cine proclamatirn
~ beldmidti9en, renn oieNationa!uer-
lammluna lie iclbitdnriee 0ermaltuna
Der Stoot part5, bel pnrers in 1Fi<
nan3fo9en anerfenne. Wlitten in rtez
(ss 6in- unc 0erreren fommt cine De-
peide ces Biiriten Bismard (cenn rer
bieberi9e @rof 1T aum reutldenHeihs>
fiji fen s,nannt mprren), welder rem
6rn. Gbiers ansei9te, rab Die TN erien
Trierenepertra9 oufaeitslten 8eiarduz
tun9en, laut welden Die Jran;olen
einftreilen nur cine BslaBune ron 4O,z
600 Wann inpariS balten rurftsn, nun
infolee rer Hepolution meafallen> unp
uno Ter Heeierune au 8crlailIes &c,
itattet lei tm 9iotbfaue, 100000 Nann
mad paris marihircn 3u lo6sn.
81 id,e;tia er'ldrt Sismard> riellnent,
ldIoienbeit Der prooilcril4enNes esieruns
mui1e oufb6ren unp rer 9feeolution
Elm Gnre eemadt werren, irnit bleibe
Gem reutlGen Bunre nihts aneer6 lib
ria als feline Nrmee ,pierer na1 paz
ris Al lenren unp Die it5ril9e Nelipen3
su beltben, big cine fefe &e9ie!uns einz
selest fein werce.
Sn 8rd0sl baben untereefen ote8e-
scumddti9ten Deutl9lanps unoGranfz
rei@s rie @erbanrlunsen gum NblaluB
pes psfnitipen Griepenspertrases be-
eonnen. (Den peiteren Gerlauf her
Greieniie fnpet Der 9eier unter ben
neueiten Depelden oufrer 3.Seite eben<
70 etnen erl1uternpen Nrtifel iber bic
eieentli9enurla6en uno Die Srsantla<
tion Der pariler @ecplution auf eer 4,
Seite,)
GtpaS ouffaQenb, rod gar ni@t unz
elaubli& ift tolsenpe Mittbeiluns etnes
Gorrelpunrenten iiber Die 5altuns Der
geriaiue. Mseierune seaenater S'alien;
rer(elbe 1&reibt: ~0s 1T eine oollfomz
men fidere Ibatla@e, cab Sbiers, als
er ouf ietner Runpreife au@ nad Glo>
rem, lam unp paielbit auf feline Borcez
runa elmer 6llfsarmee cine abldldeiae
Antmort erbislt cte Grobune 3ur1dlieb,
Die ttalieni(@e &e9ieruns m5se pobl
berenfen ,pas fie tbue; atebe fie bic
1einpl9aft Jranfret6s ieiner Greuno>
1ibaft Dor, 70 reroe Stal'en G@ faum
peS unseft6rten Befbes pon @om er>
ireuen fbnnen. Dieie 9,rpbuns nun
abte tniofrn itre @irfuns, als balp
na9 Der Mbreile ppu 1biers bic italie>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-15

terprafectur wurre per Dasen ppn rer
Mense unter rem 0el6rei n3um1ooe!
Bum Gorev Iberfauen. Nur nit
GROCER Wibe gelan9 es ben @snrar>
men, ibn rem Oetiimmel ;u entrei6en.
Mub bic @attin unp Die Iodter Res
ebemalisen faiierli6enMini fera wurren
fe09eupmmsn.
Seitber baben tpieterbplt blutt9e gu
1ammenfDbe per Nsbellen NIT BEN Ter
@esieruns treuen Gruppen ftattaefunz
ben. 9Die rer 9eler Gd aus Mittbetz
lunoen in poriser Nummer erinnern
miro, 1ammelten fb rie repolutiendrsn
lruppen inMa6en, um sesenVeriai!les
III marl6irsn, no rie prouilorilbe Gsz
aierun9 uno cie Observation-Disclosures
ii6 befincen. Spfort er6fne'e cas6oyt
Yalerien isin Geuer auf cieWal1en uno
Der Nnfubrer Ger Saiursenten> @en.
Ber9eret fsl in rem Ausenb!ide ols
er leineu Waeen perlai1en bate, um
ii9 an BE SpiBe Der S6aaren III felz
In. Ta5 &aapnenz Dueu 3wi16en Zen
Neaierunsstruppen unp ren Nebe!lsn
pausrte mebrese Gage, renn aud Die
Nsteusn batten nod immer eini9eIort6
i'm GehB. Sbr Gerluft mug jero6
iebr tsreuteno 0enelsn uno siele Gauz
itnpe rsrlelben ml0en in bic @swalt
Der &eetsrunostruppen 9efaQen fsin.
Dian 1ubte in pa.i5 eur4 S6redz
mittel Al imponiren, ineem raS Hepoz
lutions COMMITTEE ra5 Yrin,ip Der
WiererprrAeItun9 proeamirte uno NIT
Ger Grmpspuns Ger Wsfaasenen crobte.
Sn 8rlaiQeS ttldaftiste man
ft nit perld!ecenen Wabre9eln> um
Paris 3ur 3ube su brinssn. BdbrenO
Die Mesierun9 eeneist i&ien, nit ZEN
3etellen au unts,banceln, wurren in
Der gational V.rlammlun99lnlraBe gez
felt, &riessseri9te ein3uleBen, um
uprfpmmenre 1aue ra1d unc ftren9 ;u
erleciaen. Das repulutiondre Central
COMMITTEE In parts Lief nidt lanss
auf Antwcrt tpartsn, lonrern erlieb an
Gbarfreita9 ein Decret laut weI&em
aue perlonen. bic i'm Gsrpabt fteben
NIT rer 0erlaiuer Nesieruns i'm cia<
per(tdnpnife 3u iein> serbaftet ,rerren
1puen. Cine llnteriu@unss Surp bat
bic ein;elnen GdQe su en,laeiren no
@eibsln fefsubalten ino, uno fit jecen
ouf BefebI per Neeierune in @srlaiQs6
bineeribteten @sbeQsn mll1en 3wei als
@eibsln fef9enommene Sdrser ibren
Rppf unter pie @ui4ptine !esen.
Girden murcen Spu1 pariler p5bel
eeplunce,t priefter uerbaitst unO mieban
banpelt uno al6fsr CUR Ra4tieit lberz
fallen. Ginem Wsru&te suiolee leien
smansta Seiuiten eri&uilen worpen.
Sen. Glu(eret fanp an Der Spise Der
Nationalaaree. Spdter melrete cine
DepeI9e, rab ldmmtli&e Yrofeiloren
uno 0orasber Ger leiuiten Sntitute
Yerbaftet wprpen ieien. Der ols Mi<
niiter fir ausmd,tise ansele9enbstten
ernannte Nprocat 0ru0et bat Elm Gir<
cular an bic fraa5Nl&en @elanpten i'm
Muelano srla6eu, UNI BE betrefenren
assieruneen ron oer neuen orsanifa>
tion rer Staet parie In 3enntnib 3u
l,Ben. @leia;eitis tbei!te lbiers ben
prdfecten NIT, pab Die &e8ierunsss
trIppen Marleiae beieBt unp raielbft
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-15
Ser ,santerer" nacb europa

Seee @ote sebsn cine Mn3abI @remplare bea
,gDanperer" nab europa, uno mir MAIDEN bic
Q.er betoncers aufmeyfiam. rab Die ueb.rien'
buna oes Blares an 0erpanpte unb 0reunpe
ien,si,s pes Oeeans etn iebr seeisnstes Dlittel
IL, einen uuunterbrodbeaen Derfeb1 nit peniel,
ben ~ unterbalten uap lie uber bic 3uhanoe
bts,es Vanpcs gu unterridten, better als 80 bur9
8refpe9lei eel9eben fDnnts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-15
ssNuut,,,er 170.

ni,de yleeieruns in @ien wie tn pez
tersture cine formlide NQian, anbot
jeeod nit eerinaem Grfol9. Dte Nnz
ertistunsen wurren auswetdeno beantz
nortet. Sn,mij9en bat Gbiers in per
Yer{pn bes 6rn. y. Sannepiue etnen
marmen Nnbdnaer re6 J. Stukles
na9 @ien ais Botldafter 9e14idt."
Ni@t allein In Yaris, AUDI auf benz
Qance bat Der 5ab rfr Bran,ofen 9eeen
rie 1eutlden einen becauerli9en W;ao
erreiht. Bet ber Seerldau, ,pel6e rsr
Deut1be 8rpnprin3 am 13. Mdr3 In
Nmien6 uber 100000 @ann sebalteu,
bat rte 8sp6lterun9 f6 eeraoe fo be<
nummen wie RE pariler. Sn Nouen
maren ale 5iuler perltHnen uno fstn
Wsnlb ~ ieben. Sn Yitlen 6iuiern
waren lbmarse Gabnen aus9ebdnet.
1porauf per @ommanpant Ter preubt<
iben Armee ft9 au nadltebeneer Be-
fanntmadun9 peranlobt fab: Der
Otertefeblsbatet erluat rie tSniel.Gcmz
manrantur Der Mairie mit;utbeilen,
cab aus rer 9batia9e res Nusbdnoens
lbmar,er Gobnen tlar berYoreebt> ,pie
1iele 6iuier tn Rousn nod frei Don
peutlder Ginquartieruna fno> uno rab
etma 10000 damn rarin untersebrabt
rerren f1unen. I'm rem Iruppen in
Der umaeaeno bic Didr1de su erz
iparen, 1T @orirrse su trasen> rab mebz
rere 8ataiuone moraen in rte Stact
einriiden f1nnen. Diele 1ruppen wer>
cen gum erSbten qbeil ia einquortirt
psrren, MO lbwarSe Gabnen ou5bdnz
gen. IS teparf raber feiner Suartirs
biIst6."
9us Berlin teri6tet man: Wie Ypn
&cib Nt9eorpneten perldiepener
parteien bebauptet wirp wdre 3u
ermarter, toB Dem 6auie eine 8orla9e
lbfr Nbtretuns ellaNlber @etietstbeile
an 8atern 3useben rperpe. Nber man
1T au9emein rer Meinune, tab rteVorz
laee nur Die 8ereutune elmer 56Fidz
feit oeaen ben @:rtiinpeten an Der
Star babe, unp rab Der @el eleBsntwurf
upn elmer iiberpiesenoen Oiajeritdt
mirbe ab9elebnt mercen.
Ser gultua<Miaifer in Man9en
oefdQt fd, 9esenlber Dem ftr@liden
Oberbirten cine pilatu5s&oQe su ipiez
len. pfarrer Menftle in Der @emetnoe
Merins BET Mussbura >peisert f@ be-
fanntli6, ii9 ben Be1dllien pes 8az
ticanii9en Goncils 3u unterwerfen unb
appeQirte, ais ct pom 6rn. 8il6pfe
pon Mussburs bic wieberbolte Muffor<
peruns raSu erbielt unp iuspenpirt
MARI, an pas Gultu5 Miniferium II,
Man9en. Stun eiebt Der aufeetldrte
Miniiter ben Be1aete, pab bic Staats<
reoieruus in rein innere Mnle9enbetten
Der STRIDE, pie zine lol@e BE @eniurt<
runs eines prieiters pur& feinen 8t<
l9of iet, niat ein3usreifen permSSe;
Dem 6rn. 8ildof .. Dinfel 3u MueS-
burg aber, Der Die 6Ilfe peS GtaateS
eeaen pe, Observation-Disclosures tnNnipru9
nabm unp bic GntfernunS beielben BON
ie:ner pfarrei Yerlanete, wurpe 9eant<
portet pab pfauer &enftle 70 lan9e
auf ietner piarrei perbleibe, als palelbf
cie @emeinpe su tbm febe, unp rab
rerielbe rurd iein bisberi8es Derbalten
rem Staate tetnen Nnlab biete, eesen
Jpn einjui4reiten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-15
as y . fppr t .
Sabr8an8 4.

tn ben ger etaaen anh Gnnaba terdst 10 gts per Sab'
unb mub Gmpfdnaer bel ener psplRee piertet'
idbrlidb uprausbe3ablt pe.bsn.
yaau tam ,u ieeer Belt auf ben .Wanberer' absn'
ntreu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-15
Btfeauueen, Sriefe ,e. fsnb su abrefitrsn;
"W A n D E R E R.,
L. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
@ilenbQbn TQbr<Yldne+
ct. paul uno pactfc.

Rad Nnrfa, CIT Silver ct. gloub unb eaui 8aptts-
gera1en st. gaul $3.50 Mrreens urt erretden Sanf Ma'
pibs t:25 Na&mtass: ssrlaisn Saut 3apss 500 U0r'
mittaes unb errsiasn ct. Faul loo Aanmttass.
st. gaul. DelanO Qit6els une Benfpn 8ase.-gerlaFsn
st. paul s:45 Mereens; Minneapols 1O:3O NiDrsens !;
erreiden 8enpn Gas Natmtttaas 3ur hdfetrenb yer.
Iafen fe 8enirn 745 @orsens; Ntinneapolis $40 Rad
mittaes; errei&en ct. Saul 4:2O sfadbmttass.
e. Saul g.inneapOlis unp Delano 3ase:- gerlaHen
GelanO 7:l0 glorsens; W'naeapOls $50 Mereens nne
errehen st. paul gas DDraens. 3urudtebreno perlaen
tieeben et paul 4:20 Nadmitaes; ARinneapplis 5:15
Natmittass uuS erre'ben DslanD ZOO &bsnss.
ct. gaul unb Mnneapclts Neeomubatu 9ue.-ger.
ld6t St. PAUL 1145 creene erreidt Wtnneapplts 1885
Matmittass 3urudfstrenb rerdBt Ct yinntaprs l:4o
staHu,ttass unb erretGt st. Yaul 3;3o NaHmittaes.
ct. Yaul unp Siour Gtty.
et $50 esrm 6. Samss ea 500 Rasm
ct. gaul.... 350 Madm. Mantato ......... S.25 /"
aaisls 81, s:s :: 7oS zsS s:'" g. g. gsu!,4$5 43S
eafe Superior unp Miif0Ippi.
DerlaFen Ct $40 Vsrm
Rpmn,en an in 640No&m.
Gerlaien Duluth b....:.............. 72O -
Rsmmeu an In Ct paul $40 Radbm
Milmautee, ct. paul uno Minneapp>
lis>3d9e.
Durd,ise nadb ,em cfen (erpreA)
Rsum,n an. .7.45 Nadm @eben ab.."....s:oO Born.
minneapolis uns ct. paaI 3ise.
Rammen an..... S:55 Born. geten ae....t!;on q Born
Rpmmeu an.....5 Is Nohm. 0eben ab.......6:45 Na&m
&' ct. poul uns Chicago 8ase.
&smm.u au...... .9;o0Bsrm. Sebea ab...~".e'so Aa@u
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-15
Gin|fnSuasen una eorrs)poneen)en

beionoers iiber firtlide unb anoers r'bn9e gt'
eebenbeiten, fnb ieper3eit w,tlfommsn, mulsn
aber pom Gerfa6er unteraei9net letn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
THE LAST R. R. DISASTER.
HOW 1T OCCURRED.
THE NUMBER KILLED AND
WOUNDED.

On Tuesday evening a freight train,
| No. II, under the conductorship Of James
| Gibbs, with engine No. l57, reached Ed
wardsville, bound west. Gibbs, it is stated,
had his instructions to lay over at Edwards.
| vile till ak o'clock, at which time he
1 would there meet the construction train,
| O, ny st, which had the right of way
! 10 il the hour named. Gibbs, however
st ted at 3 :35-twenty-five minutes ahead
of roper time and his orders.
The operator at Edwardsville tele-
graphed to the train dispatcher in East st.
Louis:
"No. has left" '.
The train dispatcher sent back mes
sage:
"You must be mistaken"
To which the Edwardsvillc operator
replied
at is.so, the train is just making the curve,
nearly out of sight"
The train dispatcher omnously respon-
ded-
"Thcn you will hear terrible news"
The passenger train, which left Ed
wardsvills shortly after the freight train,
had proceeded west nearly three miles,
when it was tagged and stopped. The
passengers, on inquiry, were informed that
thcfe iIul DeeU u tc.TlDic COiiIelOu OH the
road, and upon going down the tract Il lit
tie distance came upon the fearful wreck
| and heartrendering scene.
Four men lay dead upon the ground.
Several, badly wounded, moaned piteously,
| and were being cared for by the survivors.
Two of them were frightfully burned.
Beneath the wreck of locomotive, o
| boy thirteen or fourteen years of age, was
| hemmed in, but still alive. For four hours
efforts were made for his rescue, and after
so long time they proved successful
| He himself gave instructions how 10 pro-
| coed in his release. but shortly after its
| occurrence death also released him from
| his suiicrings. lie was grssping with one
| of his hands hot steam pipe, the water
from which had scalded him to death.
a man was found lying near the engine,
still alive but nearly roasted. He was
rolled in -four, wrapped in his clothes and
taken to Edwardsville, but died yesterday
morning.
Two others, badly wounded, died at Ed
wardsville Tuesday matchmaking eight
deaths thus far, with probability Of fatal
results TO some Of the injured.
1t is asserted that both the conductor and
engineer Of the freight train, on realizing
that n collision was unavoidable, jumped
from their train and fed, fearing the VEN
gence of the survivors and the people If
| they should be caught.
Most of the men ON the construction
train lived at Edwardsville, and we're there
fore on their way to their homes.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
a STORY OF GEN. SHERMAN.

(From the N. Y. Con-. Adyertiser1
Once, while dining with the general at
little Italian woman's restaurant in
Fourth street. in Memphis, in 1854, after
General Veatch and General Chetlain-
now our consul at Brussels-had told sew
eral army stories, Sherman, chief of staff,
told this chicken story. Said he; "Whilc
AT Bowling Green, the rebel women both
cred us to death. II was always the same
old complaint the soldiers have MIXED
our cows, or stolen our chickens, or busted
into the smokc-hou'c.' Always the same
story all through Kentucky and Tennessee,
too. At Chattanooga We were bored to
| death with these women Ono mo, ming
they besieged the Generals headquarters,
when General Sherman, raising himself Ia
the most solemn posture, and addressing
| She foremost woman, remarked; Madam
the integrity OF the republic and the solid
ity Of the constitution must be maintained
lijit takes every chicken in Tennessee !"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
CURRENT NEWS.
personal and 1mperson il.l

| personal and Imperson ill
Quincy is infested by burglars.
Small pox is epidemic in Brooklyn,
| New York.
Evansville is talking of Nicholson
pavements.
MIR. l.. U. Reavis is putting st. Louis
in the columns of the New York Tribune.
The 10Th Indiana fair will be held at
Indianapolis, and will commence on the
2nd Of October.
Only $4,000 have been raised. so far,
in st. Louis for the testimonial 10 Mr. l..
L. Reavis-S5,0 900 is wanted.
The Immortal j. NJ still lives and
lcctures--his last effort was made in st.
Louis on Wednesday evening.
Ten elephants from Ceylon, brough,
to this country by Captain Smalley, arri-
we'd in New York last Saturday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Pomeroy, Bricks" divor.
ced wife, has accepted an agency for q life
insurance company in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Colt, the widow Of the inventor
of Colts revolver, lives in Brooklyn, N
T., and enjoys an income of $4,000 a
year.
-Willard's Hotel, in Washington, II is
said, is to be patched up and rented 10 the
government for the occupancy of the navy
and war departments during the erection
ofthe new state department building.
"A Mr.. Thomas Atkins, of Cincinnati,
has invented q new musical instrument
differing from piano, in having no
strings, and no tension, the tones being
produced by the hammers striking upon
steel hooks of peculiar construction.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

DEATH OF ROBERT FULToS's ENGINEER.
From the New York sun, ~
yesterday morning Charles Dyke, So
year, Of age, died in East New York, ut
the residence Of his son-In-lsw, Vim. u.
Smith. Mr.. Dyke was born on the 18th
day O: June, 1856, and in his earlier years
followed the trade Of carpenter. He
was at one time carpenter on the stage of
the old Park Theatre. Having IA natural
talent for engineering however, he turn
cd his attention to that business, and soon
became an expert
In 1907 Mr.. Dyke was engaged rs as
s'stant engineer on Robert Fulton's steam
or Clermont on her first trip to Albany.
The chief engineer was Scotchman,
| and on the arrival of the boat ut the point
OF destination, he celebrated the event by
II rousing spree, the result of which wa
that Fulton discharged him, and promot
cd Mr.. Dyke to his position.
When the Fulton ferry line was frs
established Mr. Dyke was engineer Of tn,
hrst boat. lie also engineered the frs
steamer down tho Ohio and Mississippi
rivers to New Orleans, and ran Wander
bits boats to Perth Amboy, when tn,
present commodore was Il captain on hi
own craft. In one of his trips to New
Orleans with ordinance and ammunition
TO- Gen. jackson, in 1914, Mr.. Dyke an,
tn crew were pressed into service
ey fought CALAMITY in defense Of tina
city Mr.. Dyke received wound in tn
leg and he bore tho scar to tho day Of hi
Q death.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29
POLITICAL,

Colonel McCook, Ohio Democratic
nominee for governor, opened the cam
pagn at Ashtabula on the cath.
The Washington Capital is discussing
the momentous question; "Shall we have
better White House to put our president
in, or n better president TO pat in our
White House,
Tho Boston mes expresses the hope
that now Gen. Buffers name is fairly be-
fore the public MS o candidate for COVER
nor Of Massachusetts, all the details of the
diabolical scheme that he Matched to starve
his OWE mother will be fully exposed.
Says the New York Sun: lisa
significant fact that tho glowing reports
OF the San Domingo Commissioners,
published at the expense OF the Cover
ment, in which the Island was represen-
ted as terrestrial paradise, have not
c had the effect Of inducing any emigra-
a ton 10 that favored land.
D.. Senator Carl Schurz j. expected to
address q meeting ofGs-rlaus in Cbicaoo
bei''" long when he win make his posi-
! ton upon the political issue, clear 20 al
intcr"'tnd. There Is Of course considerable
speculation "a. to what stand he will take
and the extreme radicals anticipate hi,
departure from such associations MS they
offer him.
The Cincinnati Enquirer asserts that
Mr. Aaron +. Perry, one Of the Clncinn
, att congressman, 'ha' been Thanking broad
cas-. over the country the prospectus for
: new Republican paper soon to be started i
&c the city Of Washington This is priva,
j. enterprise, and Mr.. Perry has no MOI
r right to use his frank for its benefit tina
/ he has for any private mercantile specul
> ton here AT home
N The Springfield Mass Republica
=. radical expresses its opinion of carpet ba
gers as follows: 'Thcy are doing mo
u harm to the country to day than the
or Gust or caterpillar, or any other kindr
pet They are teaching the less intel
gent and discriminating Southerners
~. dcspise and hate the Northern peoy
Use more heartily than ever they arc deba
X ching the freedmen, they are bring
-, Disgrace upon the great Republican p,
'ty and upon the national goyernmc
That their rapacity is Unsuitable, a
l'' that they steal every penny they can ID
''u \ lNer hands on, are comparatively tri
IKE, 'm counts in theindictment against the
y Oh .'a "'' constant pundering is We
Now, Y"' matter TO the communities viii
itten ,n' 49, p'u"1e'ea. 1t means incroascd
,kest pep'eane's and heavier taxation. i,
JUST such roscality MA, il morin
man name Of Republican u s,sooh - .h'"s
BOON, efh states, aud bringing susn,cinnanH
hing, m''s upon honest. Immigrants. Al :,
X it ieri will not mend much 50 lonr n, -
that ander.edy adventures are appoin,eS
Responsible Federal officers, and fen
"'' shipped by Northern Republicans OF,
door u Congress.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

WHILE the majority Of the radical
pres are yiibIy chuckliug at the de-
nanciatlon. which few day, ago were
being launched against Governor fIof.
man by handful Of excited and VIC.
lent men, the ew-York Ereniaq Pos,
mas the grace 10 express itself thus
In the presence Of the threats aud pas
slons, the brutal hatred and misguided
ignorance which now assail aud threat
Ell him, not for his hesitation in the
public service, but for serving the pub.
he at all, everything else will be for,
gotten and the state of New York
aud the city, too, will join in the NOR
al support of the governor who, if no
Promptly, at least resolutely and effect
1Aiiy saved the honor of the commu
NV! n'~ stain which could ueye
nave been wiped out"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

| Tur New. York ErcnRg E'rPres'
sIys "Thc Hon. jeremiah ). Black
has been quoted as opposed to the
ninth resolution of the Pennsylvania
democratic platform. This is not true.
lie was in Harrisburg during the sit.
ting of the convention, being engaged
in the supreme court, then in session,
and gave his opinion in writing, ex-
pressing in the boldest terms the binding
obligations Of the several amendments
To the constitution. Some very straight
laced people complain of the new de-
'pariure upon the ground that it is
concession to radicalism. Not at all.
II is simply concession to state of
facts which dem Gratis nor republicans
can alter. The simple question is, are
the amendments to the constitution
binding? Before they were adopted
they were opposed, and nov that they
are practically as immovable as the
Rocky Mountains; democrats admit the
record. just as they supported the
constitution with slavery recognized in
part of the states, they obey it now
that it is excluded from all the states"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

A CHICAGO journal, devoted to the
spread Of spiritualism, is encouraged in
the belief that its sort of religion is
gaining ground, because practices are
common and approved now, which, a
generation since, filed the commu.
nifty with horror
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-29

hLlzAhErh cApr STANTON prono..
g. 10 educate the men to cook becauso
W., says they are adapted to mi. work
,ney ca" stand any amount or lna,
They don't mina any amour, o g. neat. meat
A dozen Of them WIN rc, ,o ''4,Ae'
and smoke room 80 FUN ns,
'can't see across it, They like suHta
and cooking will give them pleu,v ,
1t. Men are the best cooks Nov
the best book on cooking ever write
was written by man. The quicke
cooking ever knew of was by ma
ION shipboard. lie only had one spoo
which be would dip into eyerythip,
and, between aavors, he would lick
"A woman wouldn't have done tina,
she would have dirtied dozen toxe
and consumed vastly more time"