davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
CENTRAL ELEVATOR.

NNyE have re-opened the Central Elevator, and
w are now prepared to handle grain with DIS
patch at reduced rates, as follow
For receiving bulk grain, weighing In and out,
including five days storage, &c per bushel. =,
For sacking and transfer one half cent add'
tional. .
For each ten days AMER the first FIVE one-half
cent per bushel,
Cairo, NJ, Nov, 8, 1871, noys3ol.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

e,y. Two hundred and fifty thousand
5oll,f.w worth of Eugene Ncrhuels jewels
orc now living in pawn in London.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

Bs," 4 ghastly rumor says that Garrett
Davi. has been engaged 20 write brief
paragraph, for the Atlanta SIM.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

sn,- A Pt,sburg Pa, despatch states
that Ferdinand de Gimmc2, Spanish
charge d Afdires at Rome, and Miss Leila
Addison were married on Saturday at
,crnoon, the ceremony being performed
by the Ri. Rev. Bishop Dominic. The
bridegroom was represented by proxy, the
late Prime Minister awaiting himsclfof
privilege granted under the law Of the
church, and appointed. a brother Of. the
bride to represent him, The Bishop says
tha; this is the fist cercmony:ot this kind
ever performed in this country although
no, uncommon in Europe
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

srrfs- A project for unitiogthe b'"cN anu
Caspian seas by canali'c'gas'"s Tue -, Nv
,ontion of tho Ruosia government The
COS, !. o.,,,,o,o1 ot about S5o,ooo,ooO.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

rsN~ The Charleston Courier says; "Ro-
lcrt X Scott. Governor ofSOuth Carolina
ha, issued proclamation recommending
the Soth day VI November As a solemn
thanksgiving 70 Almighty God for his ut
numbered blessings. That
the people may assemble and make thci:
humble contribution and acknowledge
meats remembering in their orisions the
Ge>o,ste and oppressed, remembering that
Ae TIA; kutvcia Him latA mercy on the
poor And through the holy and impress.
i've influence Il these lct, @: devotion may
" be The tei.s. prepared l. perform our
duties e. Coo ana yG- ;el.7w-u'er. & r.
-. ev.. ana conquer temptation, and te-
come more c1aseC-aied 20 even VioGs and
patriotic duty. Doe. le think TIA; We o.
>.-;A Carolina can forge; iha; ", .-e q
Pressed uy SCOTT ~ martha. Jaw, an- ~
ihe pc~e-iy shame ana disgrace Which /.
rl-- Hat Ike hin have h-0Gcl, o. OIL
people, Es Proclamation hat ADDS IL
ny because il ]. : p. faL4tloI O.! al e
.-f1Gs ri:as 3 have she -"~o- -n-r3st ~
- J. -a-. X So.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
GRANT MUST ne BEATEN.


Gen. Grant himself is not Republican,
but political advcnturcr, who finds the
Radicaism of the period useful for his
schemes of private greed and personal
Advancement. If the genuine Repub.
licanism of the country, would save itself
and the system which it cherishes, it will
hasten to form into line and try to break
up the oligarchy that is fastening i,sel
upon tho General Government. There is,
if hushandcd with caro- and handled with
efficiency, y popular majority against III,
Presidents ore man party; and there is al
this momcn; No element in any part Of III,
Union which can be said to be unwilling
,o sacrifice it, predictions to obtain the
end dcsircd-that j.. the drfra, vt Grant.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
mar. Tho psri, Jouraai publishes the

Ek9ys The TaflI "V""''
following letter, addressed by Henri
Rocboe,rt to tho counsel who defended him
hoforo the Court Martial ALLOW me,
NV dear defender to offer you collection
oftba, Lanterm which j. supposed TO have
brought me 50 much formerly and which
costs me so dear to-day. That which
troubles me in the calumnics of all dcscrip'
,ions that are hurled, not only at me, but
also neOinst my family, even to
my children, is that in them l
imagine that perceicvc too vague hopes
Of tina, regime which was believed
10 be dead. and which have the reputa-
ton of having buried Everywhere may
be seen peepng forth those political and
literary mushrooms, which Bonapartist
dunghill alone can produce. l expect
every dry to hear that Napoleon H.
having resumed his domain, has pro-
claimed an amnesty, and after having
been CONDEMNED by the republic ! am now
mcnaced with the far more terrible mis-
fortune Of being pardoncd by the empire
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

IA" Some of the most trusty Lighthouse
keepers on the Atlantic coast are women
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

By \ panorama of the Chicago fire
Is already announced.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09
4 Trip 10 CamcI-S Hmm

OiaH the beautiful mountain scenery Of
New England, no mountain 81 compcls our
admiration as tile noble figure If tic reros-
+ ing lion, unfortunately named Camel :
Hump. So the mountain is seen from the
east It Is impossible - Imagine what fancied
resemblance 2, a camel hack induced our
ancestors tl change the old name lie lion
Caae4ant' - app-.rr. s,ely given BY those
FrnGoamen %ho gave "a name C. the Green
Mountain State Those who invented the
more modern name must have obtained a
fore shortened view by serving tie contour
% the mountain, at an angle from the south
west Bot as seen from Montpelier the out
line % tile crest could NOT have been carved
~ amy human sculptor into grauder or more
beautiful figure Of an immense lion ut rest.
The figure I- so bold, - strikingly real, that
travellers are continually remarklng that no
mountain ia the world is so perfect in the
beauty ana grandeur Of its outline
in love with the moua tam as seen from
a dtetanee, "a party Of seven If u-. the other
day. r. solved To scale tho cid :. and ,aze
down zine lodgy beard Of ,he lion upon his
iealy huh- hundreds of 'oct below. Lcav-
Ing Montpelier ut eight 'cI,cl, IN the morn
ing, an hours ride brought u@ TO Ridley's
Station ut DuNbury Here We DELAYED only
long enough for our horses u be equirped
for the ascent, and to obtain a charming
view 81 the Winooski valley with its lofty
walls and long vistas. Then a iollv ramb-
ling ride over the hills, in large stage
wagon drawn by four handsome horses
brought as into the outrageous shades
which exclude the sun from the mountain
path
Saddles and more horses were provided,
and cur cavalcade commenced it, windin., as
cent up tie lodges, where tie bride path
wound through marsh and over preclr.ous
cordu.oys T0tho-e in the rear, the single file
procession, 10 front, OF mounted ladies and
gentlemen, seemed for all the world like the
Old pictures Of knights and ladies travelling
in spain in the ancient days when chivalrous
feelings beat high IN manly hearts.
The path was very precipitous and reflect
ed somewhat upon the enterprise of those
who manage the route, but fortunately no
serious accidents occurred Mr.. Howlong-
who has been deyoting his energies TO an In
diana railroad, and thought he must guide
his horse with his hand upon throttle
valve, and had been given n charger which
had never before made the ascent and which
having been the property OF a Montpelier
engineer, had been trained to make business
for ms master, twice was compelled to
perform some lofty tumbling over the head of
his steed, which pounded the rocks with his
marrow bones. Mr.. Brown, who las been
riding legal hobbies instead of horses for the
past year in Ohio, managed his horse, which
was full OF spirit, s. clrelessly, that. when
near the summit. q sudden misstep out of
the narrow path threw 10th horee and rider
liaE upon the ground and Brown made sever
al revolutions among the bushes to the great
amusement Of the rest Of the company.
These trlltnG adventures having put the
whole party in the best of spirits we rode
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09

the business world. There is now little need
of urging the principles of Life Insurance
upon the people They already recognize
them. and the question is pot " Shall IN
sure NV life ?" but " Where shall insure?''
Saw business men, a show to me the company
of the most reliability, enc in which | can
with confidence place small sum yearly,
and RELY with certainty on the assurance !
receive, that in MY old age | mag enjoy the
benefits of an endowment. or my family Tor
me in case of my early or unexpected death. "
II is in answer to such inquiries as these,
that we call attent ion to the National, Of
Noptpelicr. It has cou~ = 'o 'O"''ue'eu
the most reliable Company in the United
States, and for seteral reasons, viz Its as
sets are the largest in PROPORTION to its la
bilities. thus indicating s0undaess 1t has
never contested a valid claim for loss, indicat-
inc disposition to do as it contracts 1t Is
one of the most economically managed
COMPANIES, indicating an intention to avoid
the rock on hich so many of the new Com
panies have split and finally it Is a Home
institution. We are told that nine-tentbs
Of it's business, which is becoming very ex-
tensive, insuring last year alone nearly two
millions, is from outside the State This
is not as It should be- 1t is not TO our cred
it to have it said that the people of Massa-
cbusetts New York, Ohio, and Illinois Teeogy
nize the merits of 4 corporation in our very
midst that we fail to see, and that they. and
not we, avail themselves Of its benefits. )
resident Of New York, former FermOntef
wrote recently to a friend here . l always
feel a deep interest in Vermont institutions
and it has often afforded me pleasure to point
t. the National Life Insurance Company of
Montpelier, well worthy the pride OF a
Vermonter " word more and we have
done the death Of the head of a family
always leaves sad scar upon it, which not
even time can eface. Circumstances can
only alleviate or aggravate the loss : a fami-
" left destitute of means and prOTider al
the same time excites additional sympathy.
Life Insurance precludes this double calamity,
and it is within the reach of all.
As an evidence Of the good faith Of tie
National to its members, we connot do bet
ter than to call attention to its action in two
recent losses in our own community. The
widow Of the late George R. Thompson has
received from this Company $4,000, on one
policv. and the entire amount paid in prem
iuus on another, which had Iapsed for non
payment Of premiums, several months pre-
vious to his dece ase, and the estate of the
late Edwin c. Holmes has ALEC received
= 900 from the same Company
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09

republicanism in England which the excuses
of the Commune dfd not check, and though
Engliehseer move slower than the French,
they move so much the surer, and SO mnch
the more earnestly maintain every position
upon which they plant their banner.
How long TIE struggle will continue no hu-
man wisdom can foresee, but the most casual
observer cannot fail to see that angry pillows
are surging under the throne which has stood
so firm for generations, and that even the
nobility must sooner or later give place to the
noblemen Of nature, Republicanism must
sooner or later triumph in the land of Milton
and Hampden and Cromwell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09

but few men in this business age have time
for the most extensive culture. 1t is true
that the main purpose of education Is intel
lectna1 and moral culture, bat it seems to us
a mistake to suppose that those studies which
enlarge our knowledge do nos develop our
mind in the sane degree rs more literary
studies, and it can be easily proved that the
same length Of time spent in th" careful
study of good English end modern languages
will produce as good writer's as the study Of
the classics.
We, therefore, are greatly encouraged 10y
the information that our own state nivors-
ty has decided to place the classics upon Pr
equal footing with other studies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09
President Buckhdm's inaugural.


---'- ---'----
ETCSidth' buChhdih inaugural.
At the recent Commend. ucnt II the Uni
ro--;.,, r. ". Or a il p,.-,,..
Vi burlington Was ih"uSuid1eu i'Ni"eht o!
that institution. His address delivered on
that occasion is n model one The scoti-
,.t,
'''' Si''''t 7'
the language oeautiiHl q CIV" u almost
entire below
AsTs+o,, not .,..r...,rro.,I. NJ.
,osi,,o, winch ,,o,, L,,.a ,.,JI.-,1 ...,
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mon ,Jbo ,l;I,. r.,.r,..-,.r,,.., -. 49,. ..;,
If tho I-riv,r..+,. ,rc .l.. =, INV -....l +lo
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IS ,,,,, now ros,.,,sii.,i'+,. r...,t. ,';.t
ell t.,.,.. H. -
i.ari 1''.'' l'i''is Oh IT,!
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my '1''' 80 'o'''S
l,loIl,I+;,. - III
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10 n Tins faId ,-i,l,, 80: .ii.. .i;I
torcr+ from rbe,rs ort III. ~. nj
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sriu rho same +i,. rr,,Tb ill., it.+.,,...-,'+ i,
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10y w GU w." "'.'''' F "'7'.'-I -
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~ ~ ~ 0''ii '.1''' '''l = 'A.'i l.''I'
I icy "eio SIc7alIs l"eh' -"o71 II '.e'h
iljt ia ~ va Efi fsl.+ -fi-
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n.y. 49,. - '..'' '''Is "l'.
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IN y III iS'ian CIV lil]'''lh IH Iie niFeFE't''7
anu i'aIneG 7Scic'les % Hufope, "H'eA wac
traIs porter alo's VITA our I"tAer7 ih4eilt-
ai'o ~ gu 10y T. "I'5 ~ l.5l''-Ee' -.aI "
,tI "uN =, l'I 'oI7l.lt "i'
t7i, ~ 49, WIZ. /"
0'0' ~ '' LIZ anu '''' .'1'
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h;rebas, i,to-cs-. - : - 81
,,6nld la;n Eo1e tta- r. s.. tI.5s .,.n, mo.
.ba,.,o.lIo CIif.+,,,, ;l. ....t.4-,. f. i,
c,r, - avrrl..l., ,.t.;-i. ~ -.
L -, H.. .,. i.
,,J h e,.r,, ,,.,..-,,s ti+,,r,,,, IN Il..,..
-, Iotb ra,gisT',.e-os Iii rn+ .ii--,,,. :.
t-,,,, Won 49, a.. ,-... ,....,. ..,,-.,. 49,
49, H. ,t..b,. f,..,. I..,...I 4 -
- 10 "a -, -
xirb the now II,4s which re 4 o,,ar-i-,, -,
affiliated. and vet / would r,iaice 10 feel To-
dav that the mantle and "a d.pbla ,,or.ior, IA
"a .,,,,+ ~ go. ..I,i ,,.,.t.+. ~ -.,,..
mon M
m therefore one who lad -statti.. ~.
or Thomas Arnold ar C,rrcii,,. F.I-.r w.,
lanes Marsh shonld des;ro -, g,,o,.. ....,
dc,arture At All wa. ,ec.-sa,,, frr,,, 49,. ,,..
rem which had copfossedlv rr,.ir.,t H.,
rinest scholars and able-t men inc ,,..~IJ has
vet seen. We Will not answer linn bv anv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09

A. we have said elsewhere our college
are progressing. They are gradually learn
ing that a little Latin and less Greek are not
the sumnllnl 62zln, OF liberal education, in
an age which is full Of new and living sub
jects which demand all the attention that
can be given them.
1t was absurd to continue, in this age, the
same attention to the classics that was given
IN an age when Latin was the language OF
the cultivated and all learned books were
written in that language, when there was no
science Of astrology, or geology, or chemis-
try, or zoology, or botany, and we might
and of politics, or finance
The reverence paid to Latin and Greek il
mainly, though Of course not wholly, tradi-
tionary. 1t is possible that the time Will
come when new systems of teaching
will allow more rapid acquisition of
the dead languages, but until that time we
are forced to abandon in measure, for or
binary students, either these or scientific
and practical studies Which will we
choose? Ii seems to US absurd, to reason that
we should be bound to monkish studies in
the face of the wonderful additions to the
of learning opened since the monk
ISL era. OF course, all studies are beneficial
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09

NATIONAL LIE Insurance CoMPANY.-It
is duty as well as pleasure to us to call
the attention of our readers n anv -
OF business deserving their notice and con-
hdenoe' and as We have before spoken Of the
National Life insurance Company Of Mont
peiler' as an institution Of this nature. we
would again refer TO i; in the same terms
Llte Insurance is no longer in it's inGarcv
in this country, but has steadily i,cr0a.oa
IN popular favor till it has reached enormous
Proportions for it has met a great want IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09

The unfortunate difficulty between the
Secretary of the Treasury and the Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue is now reported
to have reached a crisis The Secretary
says he must resign if the Commissioner Is
not removed, This complication grew out
OF conflict of authority between the two Off
GERS. 1t has long been certain that neither
would recede, and it was evident at the yer,
that the situation could not last.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09

Here We have an illustration Of the spirit
which has made the South moor. and viii
keep II poor In Estn County. XIV. a few
years since, Northern capitalists set up a
furnace costing, it Is said, 81 900 .OGO. and
employing not only several skilled worknrn
from the North, but also the lab0rers Of the
yIcInage- These new Corners were received
by the neighborhood 10 such hostile shirt
that they were unwilling t. remain. and the
result Is that tie company finds It diffi.uIr
to carry on the works. Accustomed To live
10 an orderly community, these artisans
VIII Dot stay where they may at any time he
subjected to violence and indiguities, and
are not allowed to say what they think.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09
Female COllegiateS.

Our New England Colleges are awaking.
At the last Commencement at Amherst, a
committee Of Alumni were appointed to
cooperate with the Faculty in taking into
consideration the propriety of. nd making
arrangements for, the admission of girls to
the College upon an equal footing with their
brothers The feeling in favor of this move
ment is said to he nearly unar imous.
A short time ago tho Trustees Of the
Wesleyan University at Middietown,
Conn, voted to throw open the College halls
to women and now the University Of the
State which in It's constitutional convention
has Just defeated woman suffrage by 20 over
wbeminga vote, has acknowledged the right
of The fair sex to an equal education with
their more stalwart friends.
At the recent Commencement, the Cor
poration of the Vermont State University
and Agricultural College, by a unaniT Gus
vote, resolved to place no restriction Of sex
among the qualifications Of candidates for
admission to the College curriculum.
We need not say how heartily we endorse
this action, or how glad we shall be to have
the other New England Colleges follow such
good examples If the two sexes can pur-
sue their studies in the same classes at the
preparatory schools without disadvantage,
and with equal success at the professional
schools, we can see no reason for separating
them during the intervening time spent at
the college.
The old theory that women have not minds
able to keep pace with the masculine intel
lect in literary and scientific studies, has
proved mere chmera, and there seems to
emain no good reason for refusing to wo-
men an opportunity for the same culture
that IS sought 50 earnestly for men. But il
the two sexes are to he thrown together il
the most intimate relations at the time when
the most solicltudc is felt in regard TO THEN
training if they are to pursue the same libe-
raj and professional studies. if their minds
are to receive the same preparatory discI-
plinc for the duties Of lie, why should they
be separated 80 completely in after years
Il they are both to become lawyers and phys
icians and clcrgymen and merchants, why
should one sex have the exclusive monopoly
Of state affar- II both sexes study togesh-
er the Fedcralist, and political and moral
science in our colleges, and the whole theory
IF our laws at the law schools. Why shou d
one he allowed to do all the governing? But
time works rapid changes, and eventually
iegislates for US better than we Of little faith
are generally willing TO allow. We can wait.
Meantime we are thankful for the field al
ready open to women.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09

The Mayor and Controller Of New York
have at least been frightened By tine expo
sures Of the T,mes into an attempt to get
their administration Of city and county uf-
fairs endorsed by he New York Chamber OF
Commerce. ! few days ago they addressed
a letter to the President Of the Chamber as K
ing the appointment Of a large committee to
make an examination Of their accounts The
New York papers regard this as merely a
dodge to gain time or to secure wbitewash =
lng report from committee which would
not be able to compel the sworn testimony
Of unwilling witnesses Moreover, they con
tend that the public is alone able properly
to try these officials nasmuch as there is no
dispute as t. the fact that the books will
show that the money claimed to have been
expended has been actually disbursed, tie
question at issue being whether it has been
properly and Iegitimately expended for { e
real benefit Of the city We learn that ex-
Mayor Opdyke, the president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, has written a letter in reply.
strongly disapproying the proposed ingesti-
CATION and indicating the course lac deems
proper to be adopted, and the manner IN
which he thinks the accounts should lie kept
. lie suggests that when q fun statement oil
the finances Of the city have been made by
the Controller, the committee Of the Cham
Der might be appointed to examine such
statement and certify to its correctness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09

THE KENTUCKY ELECTION. Good news
comes sometimes from unexpected quarters.
There seems now to be prospect that even
that Democratic hot-bcd, the State Of Ken
lucky, may be redeemed. The State election
took place last Monday and the returns thus
far received, though meagrc, show Rcpubli-
can gains everywhere, and indicate that the
Demo ratio majority is not over twenty
thousand. This s a most gratifying result
for the Republicans At the last election
the Democratic majority about eighty
thousand, so that the Republicans have
gained from fifty to sixty thousand votes
This is partly due to the enthusiasm which
General Harlan, the Republican candida tie
for Governor, has created throughout the
state by his eloquent speeches, partly to the
Democratic opposition to the Southern ra il
road, and partly to an increase in the negro
vot All honor to the Republicans Of Ken
lucky Next year we shall hope to see the
State elect Republican Presidential Electors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-09
THE NJ \ X * = +
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
5-t-lad 'el-g-apt aeEpres-iy Jerthe Green Asaatl
F'rtsmaH-
Al BRIDGE AND BRIGHTOS.
For the suesk ending Aug. ,. 1871

rae tHTetn
fireman
-. -, -,-
Il CAN bk / u < y 10 U y
r.. ~ ...--L -, H., A., D lz-1
f"f tfte "tsA sftt4ftS mug - Ac' /
s4....ltttf stock al Market
,,, 49, +. A. c ~.
90 -,
ans wees - llt.' 80 =
LAST We-S' ~ $50 ~
one year ago -fo' go 9'' 80
pETCKs-
Heef-EzIrss SO 60 sIg GO. hrs guam a Ga
: 81. %. quality SIS o. 10 = Sd quslf1 4 to Il.
- sef wi. % ruts weigh. o Q hide 1aiIax srs
lsessee scef. 4 tew choice single pair a. 80 e.
eOa %. poorest &C = g0Fo Q 90.
tXatR#n- Bz-u-Sl4d 10 - PAIR. zCCtrdIu- &C.
hair .-sfu4 Rect. Handy steers. SO ra SI25.
Mich Cows $50 20 SIS. IRA good S5Gro 90 via
- vIthour-aIves ma agreed farross sna 13sHs