davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-05
Dir @lnmIr pan Rotteroanl.
glooeQe Ypn @epr8 DSrtng.
lBprt1esung.)

Dieter war 19pn &lelien na9eeeilt.
Das Mdo9en empfanp cine belonbere
@ebniudt ben fefen 8oeen gu betreten>
uno in Der 9ewobnten um9ebunB bdusz
li@rr 0e9enfdnre fib bon penMbenteuern
oes Ga9es 3u erbulen unb gu laumelu.
@ie ftanb bi9t am &anpe be6 @@ifeS>
Der oaS llfer berilbrte. Cornelius erz
eriH ibren Mrnl UNI ibr ans 2ano 3u
belien.
>,Nebmt MIDI nit! Nebmt mid nit /"
rief Ybiltpintje's SammerRimu,e. vSit
bo6 re9t uno fromm pom D}r 8ebaneelt,
@l5tie, pae Du Dtejeni9e, bic Mutter<
fele an Dir pertreten bat suriidla0en
wtQl, 1penn Du 3u Sang uno Wuft
9ebf? @artc nur, i'd fumme i1on tb
fomme."
@ie marf Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
btepfetfe bin unp ftauo etli9f auf. Mber
pa6 S9tf .6ilnmeL 2anD unb Mafer
brebten 0@ UNI fe in wtrbelnpeu &,etz
fen. &or tbren Ausen Fammten 8lise
auf 1e ourd3uften f9mer3baft tbr6aupt,
Ie 1erwirrten iie, lp ip baB fe taum
puBte> ,ppbtn fe tbre @9ritte ri@ten
{oute. @te paa 5obnseld&ter bSuil9er
@etfer l9aute Der @pptt Sanlens nno
8edje'8 tbr Ing Sbr, bic ibren 3utanp
ertannten unb etne Sui paran fanoen.
bic bel 2euten ibre6 @eperbes wobl 3u
ent1dulpieen mar. Dem eutlebli9en
@@twa 8let@, farrte @ermannefe' '6Mnee>
it@t aus elmer pt9teu &au9wplfe tbr
entaeaen. Eaumelnp entFob fe. @ie
9rtff it@ an bem @@ifS9eldnper fort
bis 3u pem Sumter pan Daalen. Die lem
oer eben @lelia ans 2anp 8eboben @anf
fe in bic Mrme.
~Dte nebme i@ nt@t" {pra9 gang
rubtg ber 8ppt8mann btnter tbr Der.
>,@te lernt baS &au9en ME. Der Ta>
BAT pertrd8t ii9 nt@t NIT tbrerNatur unp
cine 70 bejabrteNatur ldbt fi@ nt@t 3wtn<
gen."
Snbe6en batte iidb pbtlipptntje BON
t5etlt6er BedusRt9une ersrifen, fef an
@ornelius Nrms eetlammsrt. SIR &nt>
liB brannte II Gieber9lutb, fe 3ttterte an
alien @liebern. -.a.
80 nebmt mid NIT 9ersensjunfer!" /"
febete fe. ~S@ bin elenb, i'd bin trant,
Der SOB fist MIR f@prl auf. bet 3un8l t@
lfable es, ta lberlsbe sic ya9tgsni1tl /
SIR bobt fprt8elodt n,is BEN paule,
10 oue 6errE&letten Der Delt 3affeL
.3uder Ibee aap 9sofnen MIR " Gebpte
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-05
s(rtul11tet $40.

9ermannefe NIT oemStummel imMunbe,
uno @eioe ri1en it@ UNI mi6> pte b5Qf<
f@e Sci tlter I'M, cine arme @eele. Da8
@3erre ppllte fein @nee nctmen. Da
trat aus pem i@redli@eu &abaf6qualm
ben Der 8ppt8man Derbreitete, 6errn So
bias ban @lietenS lanee> baeere @eRalt
beropr unb i9rie NIT Donnerft{mme
5ebt Gnd neg BON ibr, penn fe 1T mein
neil {te mir tbre Seele oabineeseben bat
fir &affee uno 3uder, 70 fe mir seFob<
len! 8altbalar unp 5ermannete per>
i@wanpen uno id 9laubte nun ni9t
onoer6, al6 oer bp@m69enoe Seer tpiirbe
mir ben 6alS umoreben, 70 bab t@ nit
Dem 19par5an9elaufenen Mnseftdt ta@
binten 1eben nGbte, ALIEN @ebrau@e unb
euer @el9tdli@feit 3upferer. Mter
Gi1tje's liebliGe @timme> bie trBitlt@
easwi1ben flanG oerlbeu9te rte ent(tbz
li@en 8iloer, uno Der 3udertbee> ben fe
mir ein1Dbte, trieb een fallen S9auer
fort, Der mir pur@ ale @lteper rann.
@ebt, bc9ecler SUMTER gebt, t@ bez
id&p1re Gueb! Die @eele >ptu ii1 ppm
2etbe lTlen, aber fte pern,a9 es nt9t penn
paS @elpfGd uno Der Sting bdtt fe an
allen SroilGen feit. Da 1T Der balbe
&uyter be8 Bootsnannes. 6olt mir
metnen Sting uno brinet mir audi elei&
ben @ie@entrSter ano ben Mnpre9er
mftw
sluS pbilippintie'S lberfr5menoer
&eofelt9fett ertannte Gornelius> bab ibr
uebel I'm @bnebmen let uno nur Die er>
regte @tnbtlounB6fraft tbr ben SOB al6
cine nabe, unoermeiplt9e SaGe Dpr=
lpte9le. Gin @inf @lelta'S befinmte
,tbu, BAG @olpfId aus tbrer .6ano an;u<
uebmen.
Stun eilt> eilt bp@mSeenoer Seer
@prneltu8," febete fe Don Neuent. ,,9aBt
bic arn1e @eele ni9t 70 lan9e fdmpfen
uno na@ Grlbluns 3dna9ten. @a9t
oem Bpotsnonn, oaB mir 9el6iebeu leien
fir bic irci{de 3ettlt9feit unb c{e binmtz
lide @pigfsit Gr bat mid un,s 2eben
9ebra@t NIT ieiner pfeife> ater i'd Ser>
seibe IS tbm ouf pem @terbebett, als
aine quite @brttin bic feinen @rou nit
biniberntmmt in ba6 5intmelrei9. Gilt,
lieber Sumter! Grl6let u1eine arme
SeeleW
@ie ianf In bic &i0en surld. Gbe
nod Gorneliu6 bic Tbiire erret6te, SER
rtetben laon laute unmelpoti9e S5ne, bic
ibren 2ippen entldwanpen. bab fe in ei=
nem tiefen> ibr pobltbdtioen @9laf eez
fallen iet.
Sc mar etn flbler, feu9ter M}or9eu.
D{de Nebel la9en auf bem .6puanpse
Diep unb pem fa&en&l fenlanoe. gfe
our@ einen 8rauen Glor 1dimmerte bic
Qeu1te BON Der 8orfe berGber. No9
fano @orneltu8 Ntemanb ermuntert ais
ben 8opt6mann, ben er luhte uno.- Der
am Steuer BaGe btelt. Dte eltmmenbe
pfetfe In 5ermannefe'8 Wunpe, 3eiate>
Dem Sumter ben @eg. Gs bielt nf9t
f9wer jenen su bewesen, ben lei9ten III
bernen Sting, ben Ct BON pbtltppintie
al8 &tebe6;etder erbalten batte, 8e9en
oa8 mertbDpuere @olptif bcrau8suBe>
ben.
| C8ortiebung auf BET 2. @ette.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-05
Mn bic
<1W VIr
fSnr2see t: %. 00rfgser
1pn Wfinnel elota.

Dte DFanssn une edmereten bes Dfase Sranee fZets-
bpr) weroen tn be en- Gtlate i'm amsn 1rbiotre enoe-
ubt wer1en als etner ber wertbSpfen glrte tir m9s
bet ben drmern tn ptem Staate etuoefIb rurbe eper
anf Dollar fam cine @nsoununa BON $50 eut6en NIT etni
eerraBen Nrbet uue Aufmertamtett angel,a pereen
Soma ybrasa unb Sanfas baben ungef6tr oer cbr III.
rhd brmit etnen geru eemadt unb teun man hter iebt
5eden Der Sfa8e Orau8: n1etlenm.it fere.. : Z ~
@eber &ube gferbt pber S&parsiet i5uren bird bf,le
ptdeu eftn9eH Otee Ssden ren uemals erueuert uer-
ben Garmer le een Plan abpptiren fpareu buuberte
spn 0eaars xnS srpesa @ ettfe 2tdsn ais cine suuu-
@&uarsseb. unitr RlIma ttenet @ ssraiaii5 fir eui- @
satan Ger 0aee Sranse Der Saame fept ben, ter Spn.
nenbume atnltd unS wtrO am erfen .at aepHaust Ser
Seeen mus In eute 9u 'anee en unb fret BON nraut ae-
un8dbr tre 1uB etnauber eent Rnb Lnb tn Ben .i
senen Retben unsefdtr brei 3ol ausnanber IN, erbit
reroen ne pFanaen berauseenommen unb ein n Reuer
9eIegt see oebep umsspaanjt werben, mfen pe 5pseu
pRansune len eeten uneefabr elm Satr rein aebalte
rerbeH uno fuqen tilsen nnerbalb elmer NJ, pu bic
5ed anselest reree pu unebr uQ BON .inober ob
ftbsnS aepHant weroen Stt cine paante 70 us cine
bic umpSanuns faeefuuben tat en pteitlben Ster Am
Aber be tpben bef&niten uerben unb adt nadber bas
BIZ 5ede bid anS Earl uub setbueert t bas e
BE farien Duruen MAIDEN Is treeub ,iu. 9btere un.
mbali4, burd btefe pedeu au tpmmen. 80, ; ~.
A5enuren wrbtn in ee County tn staate etabIt,t ver.
ben. -. t.ls. s.ls5 4 t21-,E IS - S.
3. s. Srisbte prtx,tyal.
~. Warib. @eneral.ase
Nue Oitere fir DFarsen unbs Saame udfen an ~ Il
Marte, ,. p 1pr 285, 6atnt Paul, Rt nu., ee.1
aeeatn fiji aamits esaatv: zs5
Dasaf'aD.et s:a..sss. s BEN sitsa'ssa Gastt,
emttb DDrfes. sadfen Gu, st. Paul. s.tu
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-05
CANS feinem Ea@lah.)

'e8 Sdn9er6 Der ~Wa9t am otDetn'
(Mns feinem Natblaf.)
Wtnn i'd einmal lterben tperbe
@eit BON meinem Gaterlanb,
Qeet mid ni9t III frembe @rbe
8rinat mid na@ benz beim'i9en @trane>
Meines 5eraens Tlantme lpbert
Gin3is BIZ, Gtrmania,
Drum, menn stnit mein 2rib sern1obert
@ei meiu @taub bsn Batern nab.
@enn bic Nebel baun 5er9eber,
Ob b.m beilisen beuti9en Reid,
2ob, @utt tbn auferftsben,
Mletnen @9atten itill unb blei@,
DaBer {einen Blit erlabe
Mn benz berrli9en @eF@t
Rubie tpiebertebr' su @rabf,
5arrenb auf baS @elteeri6t!
Mar 99uedenburser.
@9msr3li6 bats bein maue esiprp9sa
llnb in friiber 3eiten @ram,
ST bsin trenes 5ers eebru@en
CT ber Sag ber Treuoe fant.
gileF auf ber @ebniu9t Glasel
8ubn ppran benz 3eitenlauf
Mber iiber (eincm 9iisel
@ebn bes Di9tsrs &uien auf.
@iebe Deutldlants 8anpsr fltesen,
perrli4, tuie bus ME eeabut,
unb tpp beutl9e 9eere fiesen.
EoteSmutbig, l1penerimmis
Gief in's Grantenrei& bihein,
Braulet bunberttaulenbfimmis
Gapfrer> bein uWa&t ant @btin."
@prense besnes @@lummera 8anbe,
@ab gepsdt bonn eieeuen Gang,
@9pebe burD bic beutldtn 2anbe,
Den befreiten Rbeit, entlang:
@9au beS @aterlanbeS Gbre,
8rnberbunb unb @ieeerelud,
Damn, SerlSbnter @@atten tebrc
8riebl;9 in bein Grab auriid.
Ra11 Re1o5.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-05

2ebte 8ttte
pes @dneer6 BET u@a@t am &bein",
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26
4 eAiLoA'a LOVE-.

He had been whaler for twenty years,
and when he gave up the ssa and settled
down upon his earnings, oil his friends
said they hoped that Joshua Weeks would
marry some nice woman and enjoy the
comforts Of . happy home. He himself
seemed 10 think It would be nice thing
10 do, and he made An effort in that direc-
ton. But they all said that ths reason
why he did not win the heart and hand Of
the widow Burritt was this II seems
that Mr.. Weeks used TO 20 around there
counting and 90 on, in the evenings, and
while the widow sat patching the trows-
ers Of her son, and waiting for manifesto.
tions of Weeks love, old Weeks would
sit over on the settse, and get slsepier and
sleeper and quieter and quietsr every
minute. And every now and then he
would nod into the lands of dreams, and
get 10 wandering OF and imagining him.
self on whaling voyage. And Just ~
likely Is not, he would wake up suddenly
oil bewildercd, and would seize his cane
and jsb Il into the widow before he could
collect his senses sufncisntly to realize
that Is WAS not Q harpoon and she whale.
They do say that Mrs. Burrit INDUCED
these sccsntricities for . time with the
arm conviction that abe would recon.
struct that whsler when she married him.
But this was never 70 be; for one evening
Mr.. Weeks sat doing on that ssttee with
. kind Of dim, dreamy consciousness Of
things, In which the room and the settee
were confused and mixed with the raging
main and the whaling boat. The widow
had cold in her head, and she was just
In ths oct Of makinga vigorous uss Of her
handkerchief whom the dream Of Weeks
reached crisis, and he yelled out, " The
-rr she blown and he hesved his hor-
poon ct her with such force that hs broke
her back comb into yulger fractions, and
knocked her OF the chair. Loves young
dream wAs entirely dissipated, and Nj.
Weeks went home with two handful Of
hair missing. He 10 single yet, because he
ssys women have no sympathy and for.
bsarance.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26

sible. Again, the democracy oslths sum.
mer Of 1871 do not know who the demo-
cracy Of 1877 may desire - their presid1u-
tial standard bearer. Even the view th a
it is for the purpose Of bringing the probs-
BILE candidates before the people for dis.
cussion, IL questionable, - the less said the
better, for Il 10 too often the case that the
claims of aspirants are discussed with
more partisanship and warmth than wis.
dom. At this time the democratic people
have no candidate for president, and
neither need nor require one, and should
not allow themselves to be persuaded BY
ambitious politicians TO make Q choice
which they would probably regret and de-
sire 70 change before the national oonvsn.
ton meets.
The Register has no candidate, and don't
propose 70 have until the proper time, and
and then We shall b for . democratic
mAa, With whom the party can 70 ia and
win. That the people will support 70 .
triumphant success, . proper candidate,
We have not the slightest doubt and che
right man will b selected II the people do
not permit politicians 70 stake Oh tho
ground In advance. I'll.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26


WE publish elsewhere a number of
articles from our exchanges-comments
on our suggestion that Hon. James r
Doollttle ought to receive the
democratic nomination for the
presidency. The .Sue Register
objects to the policy of nam
ing any man in connection with the
candidacy for the presidency, and as
serts that "even the view that names
are suggested for the purpose of bring
ling the probable candidates before the
people for discussion is questionable"
We cannot believe the Regis,sr's OBJ
lection wise. Silence on the part Of
the press and people is what the poll.
ticians Of both parties most desire.
When the people are silent. they know
there is no danger threatening their
schemes, and, when they are not an.
noyed by the prying eyes or question.
ing tongue Of the public, they can deaI
from the bottom of the political deck
and, holding all the high trumps, wiz
the game against all corners. Let Us
have no discussion of the possible can
didates Of the democratic party, and
what will be the result in the nationa
convention next year? One of the
three or four men now very prominen
before the party-kept prominent b.
their partisans--will be nominated ant
defeated. The old story Of disaste
will be told again, and those who coun
seled the policy which led to it viii
have leisure to repent their foolishness
and get ready to max
asses Of themselves agsil
in 1876. Silence in regard to the candi
date will not do. While we hold TO thi
position, We do also maintain that n
matter how strong discussion may max
any man in any state, his partisan
; should not procure the state convention
D 70 instruct for him. Instruc ted dele
gates are not to be tolerated any Longer
: They have no volition. They may b
: convinced that their instructions az
unwise, but they are bound, hand an
foot. They are rs blocks Of wood. L,
= the friends Of the different caudidat.
. meet in convention uninstructsd, an,
70. after mature elaboration, after discus
ne The merits Of the candidates calml
be ,~ =, we one which, in the opinion
He 'w0''h'rds Of the convention. will
o. the strongest man before the nso,l
In such discussions discussion r.
II. winch the prejudices aud p,r,;,,;,;os
:. clques will not be allowed to .n,o.
90 we believe Judge Doolittle has eve,
~ thing to gain aud nothing to lose
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26
Personal.

Joaquin Miller, the new California
poet has vindicated American indepen-
dance by appearing at q largo party in
| London, In a flannel shirt and trowscrs
tucked in his boots in approved western
style.
Chicago has had n sensation In tho
shape Of baby case similar to that dcs.
cribed in Charles Reade's story of "A
Terrible Temptation" The wife who pre-
tended TO have . baby, but didn't, has
been upon the stage, and her husband is q
member Of a negro minstrel band.
Washington rumors have It that the
bachelor secretary Of the navy, Robson
is soon to put bis wedding robes on, and
spouse the handsome and accomplished
widow Of navy officer. The lady 10 dss.
eribed las large and fair, With gray hair
which contrasts beautifully with hsl
youthful and rosy face" and 10 said 10
have ready wit that spares neither friend
age, nor sex, except the secretary Of the
navy.
William Brown, alias Houlton, q no.
torious dealer in counterfeit money, has
lately been arrested In Cincinnati by q
New York detective. His education was
mainly directed by his mother, Q lady
whose operations in the 'quecr' have long
been the envy Of dealers in that commo-
dity, throughout the United States. Brown,
pere, is in the Afth year Of term Of ten in
the Trenton state prison, and Mrs. Brown
he's spent one year in the Albany peniten-
tisry.
Wendell Phillips ha, discovered that
the general press of this country needs re-
forming, and is out In terrible philippe
against its abuses. He says everybody
except the very few helpless poor, poisons
himself every day with = newspaper. He
says New York Is vile city, its private
life corrupt, its exchange . den cf thieves,
and its government . foul conspiracy,
made so by the accepted theory Of journal.
ism in that city. Having laid bare the
wound, he should suggest the antidote, but
he doesn't.
The Kansas City Journal contains the
obituary Of . man who hsd reached q
''gresn old age" somewhere 10 the neigh.
borhood Of one hundred and thirty four
years. He was . Canadian Freedman BY
birth, and sverred that he WAS working on
. peice Of land near Quebec when Wolfe
was killed on the nights Of Abraham
Sept. IA, 1850. "Another event" says the
Journal (which he remembsrsd we'll, and
which he always seemed 10 look upon ~
"a good joke, was tina: during the occupa.
ton of New Orleans by Gen. Jackson
slsl4-l5, he had been refused enlistmen,
because he was too old. The old man Of
ten told this with great glee. He must
then have been about 80 years old He
went from Canada TO where Pittsburg now
is, from there down the Ohio in keel boats
and was in New Orleans in 1914. Thirty
years ago he went to Kansas and died
| there on the 10Th inst.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26
fTh. New York World on Senator Doolittl.

"His record is 50 consistent and untar
nishei that il may be H.ened 10 a straigh
line drarn across pu:=le-a clear beam
unsVerred BY the .fuetuating atmospher,
Of American politics, through the past
t'oenty years"
From sseeeA BY Senator Dooiite. deiioersd at Do
trott, tn 1905.
let us SCI by the people ofthe South a. Cam us
proposed 10 do by The Laiiums after they had re-
b led against Rome and had been pu, down by
Vie armies OF that power. When the question
arose In the senate Whist shall be done with
Ls'um and the people Of Ls.Ium = there were
some even there sho shouted "Conhscste theii
property; make them slaves" There WAS how
'Ner, none that day who would have made them
sls'es 70 thtir 90 slaves. But CsmillU-, whose
y -ech Of single line has made his name IN
mortal, ssid; Senators, let US make them fellow.
g tien.' and thus add 10 the power and glory OF
R'me' Let US, nov that they have laid down the
rrms OF her rebellion and have renewed their
sh-Rence TO the union and the flag, make the
southern people our fellow citizens, and thus
A'l 10 the poSer and glory Of the nation"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26

The Irish People, foolish paper
published in New York, demands that
Governor Hoffman be indicted for muir
der Could insanity go to more extrav-
agant lengths?
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26

The Peoples Friend, published at
Marion, Williamson county, swings to
'he breeze the name Of Pendleton for
president, and W. b. Anderson for con.
gress from the state at large
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26

s@- Prince Pierre Bonaparte, says the
Paris Joundt, 10 In Paris, and has been
met by several persons walking rather in
firmly in the Bois de Bouiogns, leaning
On the arm Of map-servant. In appear.
Ance no has grown ten years older.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26

The Catholic press is not as wise in
its day and generation as the Catholic
clergy. The latter very properly, and
in severe terms, have condemned the
New-York rioters, and expressed their
recognition Of the right Of Orangemen,
as we'll as Of Hibernians or any other
society, to parade in the public streets
Of any city; but the Catholic weeklies
have taken the opposite side Of the
question and are denouncing Governor
Hoffman in the most outrageous terms.
Two Of them, the issue after the riot,
were dressed in mourning for their sub
scribers "who were murdered by Gov.
Hoffman" Others had articles head
ed "Hofman's massacre" "Our Or.
'ange Governor" etc. Others called him
that Dutchman, Hoffman," and added
If bis party now were mad enough "a
put him in nomination for the presi.
dency, he would not get one Irish
Catholic vote-not one. Out upon the
wretch !" In this outrageous CRY
against Gov. Hoffman, the radical pres
all join, but denounce him because b,
was too careful Of the lives Of the riot
ers-as one Of them expresses it, "did
not kill more Of the lawless slaves Of
the infallible Pope The manifest in
justice Of these attacks must DO appar.
. ent to all unprecedented men. The,
have their well-spring in anger ant
: political malice. Gov. Hoffman did n
more nor less than his duty. If /
had done less, he would have merite
the condemnation of every true Amer
lean.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26

ist as Horace Greeley. In short, he is
just the man for congress-wben bet
ter man cannot be procured. In other
words, he won't do.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26


GEN. SHERMAN has declared for the
reelection of Gen. Grant to the presi
dency. "why not?' he asks; Grant
knows the ropes now--he has become
| acquainted with The duties-acquaint-
cd with thousands Of public men. Ex-
perience and acquaintance is the stock
in trade Of good president" If this
is go"d logic, it will be more forcible
when applied TO Grant in 1875 than in
1872 Ifacquaintance with the ropes
OF the presidential Office and with public
men is good reason why Grant should
be re elected 10 1872 it WILDE strong
er reason for his re election 10 1875,
1850, 1884, ETC., during life, since. it is
to be presumed, the longer he acts o.
president the more familiar he will be.
come with the "ropes" aud the more
extensive will be his acquaintance with
public men. Sherman, who is good
soldier, but trucking man who has
little respect for popular liberty must
get a better reason than he has given
yet to convince the people that Grant
should be reelected.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26

1. - Dr. Dollinger was born In l799 and
90 "s author Of seven different works, on 9
Pow,e5' The Pspscy and the Temporal
N"'' mas been translated into English
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26
PRINTING.

(vBROM ATTIC work = printing IN many and
u and ysrsd colors Ct one sho oh .he
lob printing once. This Is the most remarkable
press ever. invented, q II performs IN one day
the Worb, 10 eolored printing, OF ten ordinary
presses, thereby reducing the cost Of that charac
ter Of work 10 very 10. rate.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

The partnership hereto fore existing between
p. stohlmonn and N seifke, under tbs hrmInsme
OF Stohlman b Sletke, 10 this day dissolved by
mutual consent; The business viii be continued
at tho old stand BY N. Siefke, who 70 authorized
Q settle oil the accounts OF the late firm.
y. SroHLhAH.
~ SIgvkE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26

the DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN.
John II. oberiy Co. nave reduced the sub.
scriptlon pnce Of the Weekly Cairo Bulletin to
One Dolar per annuH. making it the cheapes, pa.
per published in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26
For President, 1872,
JAMES Il. DOOLITTLE.
or WISCONSIN.

Subject 70 the deeinOn Of tie national DEM
oeratie convention.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26

The Chicago Tine. uroDo... H.
Joseph Medill, as compraw,s'' ION
GATE Tor congress from the state a, iarus
Mr. MediIl is an able gentleman, a 70.
publican whose politics are worn IN. ,
loose pair Of shoes, SO that thew can -
put on or taken of withou, trouble. II
is, also, a reformer, particularly devo,
ed to the science Of phonetics, and a,
parentiy determined to siuplifv n
English language in the shorts., no..;
bic space Of time. lie is, also, YER
deaf, and don't make speeches. II
don't drink, either, aud new,
curses-when he is not very appr
On the tariff he is ~ much protectio
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-26


Hon. GEORGE X. VENDING" saws
the Quincy Herald, "a young and tai
en'ed democrat, is brought forwa I'd for
the democratic nomination for con.
gre's from the state at large, with de.
c'ded indications Of strength in various
sections Of the state. II. E. Goodeu
q Springfield, seems to be a farori,
'0'h The pres, and i, already nomi
%a'ed " scare Of democratic papers
m IL, WIN. R. Morrison, Of Monroe, aut
ihom,s Turner, Of Stevenson, have
most N OF friends who will insis, upo
'"e', respective claims and merits, br
neither Of these gentlemen NANTES,
disposition TO enter tn. arena. The
comes Hon. A. G, Burr With an arm
Of hackers, and Joseph Msdill As . con !,
promise between democracy ,ns wv ~ =
calism, whose praises are also son u ,a =