davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-03-30

, Surp.Gife. Gis nahtsnamtsn Siir'
ger wurpsu am @cutag ais 0rI6pCrens
fir BEN ni6Rsn Sermin Der Wapprs
Court Upn Scranton 9s3csen.
@rdnb Surcrs.
Gicrte Montag i'm Wat.-SamtS Gr.
ttdtlf, o. 28nrO; Dstrr Suri&el, Dun'
mrrt; SaIob Sui6. 10.; 8efus Council,
Nanticn; 3obn Gonncuy, D.; 8. y. Col
vim, H.; ScIrpb GpmllUd, Dunmcre; ala
Cost, ScffsgGcu; evans Gpan, g.; OaUip
6riGnt, g.; y. s. SUuiasr, GOuiuston;
Mibaet Mller, 49,; Daptb Nalpin, g.;
Gjsorar Mann, g.; 9atrif S'SoYlr, B.;
9amrs S'Spplr, H.; Npnb Swfns, 8. !;
9. 9. Stevens, Wapifon; 8Obsrt Sap'
age, Dunmcrs; George SimplOn, DUN,
more; 9sUi Sparbj Waetfpn; Sttpsn
gausbn. q; u. s. BtSpwsr, DunmOrr.
SraperIs Surprs.
gierte Wicnta9 I'm Wlat. - Samurl
8trb, @aoiIOn; peter 8aHus, TO-; u.
9arrcpman, 4. Solfpb Gbur6, 2. Ybt.
lip Gatta, g.; gBm. Dsdsr, s.; 8. y.
De 9us, DunmOrs; Y9tlip G6rfUm, g.;
Sotn u. Denton, g.; Dauiel Gpnns,
3aoiIun; 5enrY 5assler, H.; 6snrY
Griffin, g.; Simrn Green, g.; u. q.
6cai1sr, @UYinstpu; @epree q. Sninss,
Sprtna 8rcof; petsr 5prnbedsr, Nact.
fun; gBtatam SOwsGl, 9unmrre; Daptp
Stmrpb, Dunmore; 3a6ariab Ssiier, Ssf'
ferlon; @pam Sod, TO-; q. Sss, g.;
6rnry Wysrs, s.; Stomas MuOrs, s.; s.
6. glettletpn, g.; glbam Yautte, H.;
Skpben S6crt, TO-; alpbpns SbrrwrOb,
StFerlpn; Yster SwarB, Wabilon; @p'
parD S9cmos, g.; @arrp gan StdsI,
SeFerIpn; SeniiOn 0bite, q; Samts
gDGiie, l.; 8obtrt @alaes, WapilUn;
9. %. 0pcuf, 1aetIcn; q. 81. g4iiccr,
@arifcn;gt. :. slsassr, Wapiicn.
Sanfte @lcutas I'm 9lai. = s. 81.
gUies, g.; @m. SmtItp, 2.i Graut Seu-
miIb, 12.; g9m. GaIs, @iapilOn; @ep.
@cldglilsr, GpoinstOn; SU9u 8pr, H.;
Srpin Sind, g.; SameS Gillespie, g;
gBm. Griffin, q; s. .. @ilsspis, l. I;
Sato6 6enrp, H.; DaOib Susb, g.; Sbp,
mas Samse, g.; 0m. WcNalp, H.;
gBm. @attbers, g.; artimus 9Riasr,
Duumpre; Gbarles Nafr, l.; s. D. 8si.
fer, Ssfsrlon; Sobn S'DUnnsa, T.; B.
! $. Srens, s.; s. Q. Yrd, Wabt1Cu;
Senry p9iGips, TO-; Sbtltp YfsifFtr II. /;
8. @. 89ores, Maptlon; .. %. Spsrry,
A.; Spbn SrUit Sprths Srppt; SEQ.
5tlsbes, g.; Daniel SparB. Dunmors /;
SoGn Staples, l.; eugene Snppsr, @a.
piIUn; Serome g8ape, a.; Samss Wculs
tp, g.; Yatrid 8aIton, g.; s. s. gta,
ger, @upiiCn, Sutn 3. Spars, @aci
Ipu.
grae Wpntds TN Suni. 8. 6. Dor.
tree, Gcpinstpnj 9. y. 8asfOrb, g.; o.
| y. Barton, DunmUre; SoIepb Baum.
adrtner, H.; 9enrp Sod, Dunmprs
Sdmss Gbur6, q; George GarI, Duns
more, @pparp Gjaslstt, IL; Siaat Dspus,
Maoilon; Deter Dailp, Dunmers; gpan
Daniels, s.; Slaat Dean, l.; SIaat Sui.
Ter, s.; SoIepG 0rieIer, H.; Samuel
6tarr, A.; @attbep 5upicn, GUptnetcn
.. 9. Sp9uIon, Dunmprs; Safrb &rc.
Ser, Dunmors; 6. esa6, q; SS9u 9.
eatOu&s, NiaptlOn; Soiepb 9Opslanb
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mes s. 9liutpnust. A.; gster @ari5
Mabiipn; Q. ", Nafb, g.; Tsutsr
Road, @Griiun; Ystsr Rdufe, s., Sptr
Siltman, l.; g4altsr Stepart, g.; Si
mon Swars, MaOifoni Ssrrp S&iFsr
g.; GicSfrsp GonROrf, 2, 6. g4eRcn, / +.
Deter BaIib, g., 9O0n 5sapps, g.; Sec
S&uls, 10,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-03-30

- DaS @rteuiiO. gUmmitts ter ,,glmt-
tttanif6sn Dampfi&iffatrts- @sisai6afr
belt am 16. RirS i'm 9ctaIe Der ,San-
oslstammsr" 3u philadelphia rins gsrs
iammIun9 uno ss ereab liH aus ben elm
ssrti4ten Seri6tsn fdmmtli6sr Commit
tees, hab bic pOls Summe BON 81 ,500,-
600 fur bas llntsrnsbmsn et3si4nst 1T,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-03-30
elite bruticber Sriefe

wsI&e bis gum 30. Mdr, int bislissn Defiant ana
tamsn unb uiSt absrbOlt purbsn:
Sbotmaftr, Ger.
S6reibsr, Mrs. ....
Gries, 6rre.
3ie9Itr, Otto
Spppsr, gliIdbttb
8amil, Sofa
9ttm atbOlsn her 9riel: .tmerfe man aefSls
ltslt eaB Fs in Der 9situns anssssist parsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-03-30
2Sir fIreben itacb GefancH!
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Cfribcr SrpwueaO
o0S0rt'lc SSlDcF,"

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ter perbrn 9ilSer serrmnfn. .Ns
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$40 I -. o. Spen, pbptcg 'apbiit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-03-30
SS(dttertQbQf.

gBir balten api 8crratb ale Sertsn rinbfts
milber 9lGtttr, 5obafc, tbtuio Savanna une
Sapa IN Srilinolperpadung.
-@drutp, 5ripp II. Co.
5mi6m 309 9dfapauua Npt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-03-30
(sSertpt1sg iQ
Iptal grrmSgsn S t,06S,62i IS

Der tinler,ciansls III aGtinistr Igtnt fur
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22,fi Sffre; pitisipu gISsnur, Sfrantcn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

House, passed the Brazilian Senate on
the 9th of September, thus leaving the
Spanish West India Islands the only part
of the Western Hemisphere tina. is black
ened by the accursed blot. The President
of the United States, who resolutely sets
his face against the liberation of Cuba.
Is responsible for the only remairs of slav-
cry that now exist in the Western World.
-
Dg' A sad story of official murder comes
from North Providence, r. 1. William,
Ward was arrested for creating slight
disturbance on the highway, and was
locked up for the night in an isolated po-
lice station, in which, IT seems, no officers
remained after dark. The negligent pc.
liceman who placed Ward in confinement
allowed him to retain in his possession
matches, pipe and tobacco. In the morn.
ing the prisoner was found crouching in q
corner of his cell, suffocated to death by
smoke from his clothing and bedding,
which had caught fire from the matches.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

| The PASSIVE Policy, suggested by
the Missouri Republican, has not re-
ceived the endorsement Of many demo-
cratic journals, but the discussion crea-
ted by the proposition has developed
the fact that there is considerable dem
oralization in the democratic ranks-a
disposition to hesitate before going for
ward. This will never do. We must get
ready for the battle of l872-must
show the world that the democratic
party is yet bold and aggressive or
ganization. The defeats in Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio will prove to be blessings
in disguise. If We had succeeded, the
leaders of the party, confident of sue
cess, would have blundcred, as they are
too apt to do, and into the canvass of
~ We should have plunged reckless
j. out of it we should have come de-
feated again. But now we know there
is not trick to be lost--that the game
must be played both skillfully and
carefully. 1t will, of course, be neces-
sary, in order to secure success, to ego
back" on the coppcr-bottombed Office.
seekers Of the democratic organization
and, in reference to the candidate
adopt the suggestion lately made by
Senator Blair, but We do not believe i
will be possible to induce the demo
cratic party to hold aloof from the con
test Undoubtedly, it will make I
nomination, and should do so, and tn,
chances are in favor of its winning tn,
fight. With an unobjectionable candi
date, and he on sound platform, Their
is every reason for believing we cal
route the GRANTEES and secure a deci
ded triumph for constitutional princi
| pies.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

In an editorial headed: 1.-The Con-
stitutional Issue foSr: 1872" the Mis-.
souri, Republican, of the 25th, instant,
argues that, whereas all efforts to ex.
alt the questions of tariff, reformation
Of the civil service, disposal Of the
public lands, the currency and taxation
"to their legitimate position before the
people," have been failures
therefore it must be evident
to every person that some other ques
ton, more important than either o
these-than all of them--demands set
Element. 1.-THE explanation Of the fac
is" says the Republican, that vi
are in the midst of constitutions
controversy, ard constitutional ques
tons, even with so practical a peopl
"a, ourselves, must ALWAYS overshado'
mere measures Of taxation, tariff an
e finance In this controversy, II
d Republican believes, the democrat
a. party cannot succeed, and adds "
st the Democracy as party withdr'
W from the presidential contest, this vi
y constitutional issue would come
es the front of its own accord it won
= find its representative in the person
ID 'some eminent Liberal Republica
i and it would receive that conclusi,
C settlement which the Democrats Ia,
# again and again demanded, but ha,
failed to secure"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27
CONSUMPTION.
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE
BY DIR. j. II. SCHENCK, NJ. d.

TT TIE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON
sCMPTlOS.-The primary eanse Of Consump.
tion IL arrangement Of the digestive organs. This
arrangement produces deficient nutrition and as
similation. by assimilation, Imcan that process
by which the nutrmen, Of the food Is converted
into blood, and thence Into the solids Of the body
Persons with digestion thus impaired, having tho
slightest predspotition 20 pulmonary disease, or
II they take cold, win be very liable TO have Con-
sumption Of the Lungs In some Of Its forms and
hold tina, 1t will be impossible 10 cure any case
OF Consumption without first restoring a eood
digestion aud healthy Assimilation. The very nrst
thing TO be done Is to cleanse the stomach and
bowels from all diseased mucus and slime which
elogging these organs - that they cannot per.
form their functions, aud then rouse up and re-
ttOrc the liver 70 healthy action. For this pur.
pose, the surest and beet remedy IL Sohebek's
Mandrake Pill.. These Pills clean the stomach
and bowels Of al the dead and morbid slime That
iscausing disease and decay IN the whole system.
They viii clear ont the liver Of all diseased bila
that has accumulated there, and arouse II up 10 q
new and healthy action. by which natural and
healthy bile !. secrctcd.
The stomach. bowcl-, ard liver arc thus cleansed
hy the u-e OF Schencks Mandrake Pills but there
remains In the stomach an excess Of acid, the or.
gan Is torpid and the appc,!icpoor. In the bow
' 'ne a'' 49, ''.,, -,
and support u i N '"h"l''"h "he 'h'H has
Scheueks seawccd Tonic proves 10 be the most
yaluable remedy ever discovered IL Is alkaline,
"a mi ,nii,. ali ,xce.s of acid max.
anu I've use wa :, , -, =. III, -,
Ing the stomach sweet ana HHh' wiz bNo
permanent tone 10 this important organ, and Gre
n,e GOOD hearty annette. and prepare the sys-
80. -, 49, a, -, q, /, ,,ooj di,e.,ion ana
l,ih 'o' ,h' NJ III, " ,''.t- 80 AZ
ultimately make GOOD health!' h'ins p'oou' n-
ter this preparatory treatment, what remainste
eure most cases Of Consumption Il the free anl
...o,,a-,,,, ~, -, Sebo,et,,. puironie syrup
prr.,'ims u,e VI -
The fulmonic syrup hohflshes inc system, pu.s
fes the blood and IL readily absorbed into inc
circulation and thence distributed TO the diseased
Innos rhc-, n, r,,,,. all r,orId matters yyheth.
Jung. in''' ,'Pe''' ." t.'O'..u 80
or In the form Of aOsccsscs or tuDefeies ana tnen
assists Nature TO expcl al tho diseased matter II
the form Of free cxpeeioration, when once II RI.
pens. Ills then, by the great healing and purify.
DTODeTtlck
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

The DEMOCRATS of Jackson county
have nominated Judge W. A. Lemma
for the legislature, to fll the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Hon. Mr..
Schwartz. A better nomination could
not have been made. Judge Lemma
is man of ability, full of energy and
possessed Of remarkable sound judg-
ment, He has labored with great in
dustry for years for mis- party, has de-
Tended it against all corners in a com.
munity noted for its radical hummer,
and bullies, and has done as much, i
not more, than any other man to keel
the late "home Of Logan" in tn,
democratic ranks. He will, as h,
should, be elected by good rount
majority.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

A COALITION Of the democratic and
republican parties in Chicago and Cook
county is probable. The following
nominations has been decided upon
Mayor, Joseph Medill, of the Tribune !;
city treasurer. David A. Gage of the
Sherman house judge of the superior
court, Jno. A. Jameson judge of
the circuit court, B. F. Aver; city
collector, Geo. Van Holten; county
treasurer, Chas. A. Horn. As there
are not Offices enough to supply the
great demand, there will doubtless be
other tickets.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27
NEW FEATURES FOR 1872.
Art Department.

The enthusiastic support so reAdi y accorded
to tier enterprise, wherever 1t has been INTRO.
MDiSE Of the soundness Of their theory that
the American public woul d recogni re and heartily
supper: any sincere effort to elevate the tone and
| standard Of illustrated publications. That 20
| many weakly wicked sheets exist and thrive ~
not evidence that there IL no merket Tor any tning
6et,sr-Indeed IN. success OF THE ALDINE from
| the start II direct proof OF the contrary. With 4
| population 50 vast, and of such varied taste, a
| publisher can choose his patrons, and his paper s
| the country. As guarantee OF the excellence OF
| this department, the publishers would beg to an
| nounce during the coming year, specimens from
the following eminent American aitistss
wM. MART, F.O q. DARLEr,
WV. BEARD, VICTOR NEHLI0,
GEoRoE SMILEY, WV. u. WILCOX,
AUG. WILL, JAMES III. BEARD,
JAMES snILrr X. T.. PIorEr,
FnAsK BEARD. Paul Dixon.
J. How.
These pictures are being reproduced without
regard to Expense by the very best engravera In
the country, and will bear the severest critical
comparison with the best foreign work, " being
the determi notion OF the publishers that THE
American taste In competition with any existing
publication In the world
Literary Department.
Where - much attention Ia paid 20 illustration
and get up OF the work. too much dependence on
appearances may very naturally be feared. To an
y
state, that the editorial management Il THE
ALDiNE has been entrusted to Mr.. RICHARD
HENRY STODDARD, who has received assur-
ances OF assistance from a host of the most popu-
lar writers and poets OF the country.
The Volume for 1877
will contain nearly 500 pages. and about $50 fine
engravIngs. Commencing with the number for
January, avery third number will contain beau
tful tinted picture on plate baper' inserted as a
frontispiece.
The Christmas nhmber for 1879, will be q splen-
did volume in itself. containing my engravings,
-four in tint aud, although relailed - will DO
sent without extra charge to all yearly sub
scrlb'rs.
A Chrome 10 Every Subscriber
WAS very popular feature tast year, and will te
repeated with the present volume, The pub
fishers have purchased an reproduced, at great
expense. the beeutlnR by SKIS. entitled "Dame
Natures School," the cnrCTo 10 llxl3 inches,
and isan exact facsimile n Sise and appearance.
which will at all compare with it, has yet been
offered at retail for less than the price asked for
THE ALDlNE and It together. IL will be deliv-
subscriber who pays for one year in advance.
Terms for 1872.
Ore ., ig a"t y''r. ~i'e Oil ca0m0.... q 90 90
Any person sending 10 names and 90 will re.
ceive an extra copy Of gratis, making II copies
Cor the money.
Any person wishing to work for aprea,iu,a, can
have our premium circular on application. We
give many beautiful ana desirable articles offered
by no other paper.
ANY person wishing to act. permanently, As our
JAMES SUTTON 4 Co.,
PUBLISHERS,
~ Liberty street, New York.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

The CHICAGO TINES of Monday
contains startling story ofthc burning
o.on'cago' a story wild and improbable
''a hrs' reading, but which is not de
'',u oi the stamp Of truth, and which
from the public.
The story is in the form of an anon.
ymous communication, purportipp :,
be written by q member Of the In,or
nationals to whose fendish plot the des
truction Of Chicago is laid. The Q,
ganization OF tha Societe Information
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27
\ PAPER in Indiana asserts that the

\ PAPER in Indiana asserts that the
democrats Of Texas Indignantly refused
to accept the new departure, and won
The democrats Of Texas, in the mos
explicit language, accepted the new
condition of affairs, and in maxim;
nominations selected candidate
for congress of undoubted unionism-
men who, with sword and cannon, had
fought the advocates of the pestilen-
tial doctrine of secession, which is the
long and the short of the platform Of
the troublesome Bourbons.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

1b- In England, where experimental
agriculture is carried to an extent almost
unknown with us, the invention ofmeth-
DDS of irrigation has been very ingenious.
At Stoke Park tract oftwenty acres is
irrigated by artificial rain, the system be-
ing quite successful. The water was ap.
piled every night last summer in showers,
excepting when natural rain made it I'M
necessary. The apparatus consists Of
pipes laid in the ground, supplied from an
elevated reservoir, into which water was
pumped by machinery. The financial
exhibit made by the results of the expert
ment is said to be good one. The inter.
est on the money invested in the necessa
ry machinery, and the cost of operating
it aggregated sos per acre for the entir,
tract of twenty acres. Likewise the in
come per acre aggregated $500, being
made up Of the proceeds of one crop o
grass and grazing in Autumn of 1870, an,
two crops of hay in 1871. The net prof
was thus $l05 per acre. On land of tn
Same tract and same character, used 70
the same purpose, but where the irrigation
was omitted the net profit per acre wa
but $45.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

D6 The jewish Rabbis of Frankfort
have set on foot project to bring together
the descendants Of the house of Israel, and
establish in Palestine a new Jewish king
dom. Several wealthy ananciers have en-
gagged to furnish the means for the under
taking, and letters of invitation have been
addressed to prominent Jews in Germany
and elsewhere. The organizers of the
movement interpret the passage of the
Bible "Return to me, and / will return to
you, .as an intimation that when the tie
brew race are rcassembled In Judea their
ancient glory and prosperity will be re-
stored to them, Whether the Sublim,
Porte has been consulted is not known.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

The RESULT Of the late election in
Texas astonished aud stunned the radi.
Gals Herndon, democrat, in the first
district, was elected by over 1000 ma
Jority Conner, in the second, by over
l2'ooo Giddings, in the third, BY near.
ly 1000, and Hancock, in the fourth
by over 5000. Herndou is a vouny
man, lawyer Of superior talen, and
spotless character. Conner is an In,
diana man, and was an officer in tn,
union army. Giddings is Peuusyl
vanian who fought in the rebel arm,
He has resided in Texas thirty year
Hancock is "native and to the mant
born" At the breaking out of tn
late war, being an uncompromisiu
union man, he left his home and be
came brigadier- general in the fedora
army.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
FIFTH TEAR.
A Representative and Champion Of Ameri-
can ART.
THE AIDlNE:
An Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed to
be the handsomest Paper in the
World.

sGive my love tothe artist workmen Of THE
ALplNE who are striving to make their profess
ion worthy o! admiration for beauty, as II has
ways been for usefulness, Henry Ward Bseeher
THE AkDiyE, while issued with all the reg.
ularity, has none Of the temporary fmoiy inter.
est characteristic Of ordinary periodicals. IL 10
an olegspt miscellany Of pure. light, and grace.
full literature, and q collection of pictures, the
rarcst specimens of artistic SKILL in black and
white. Although each succeeding number affords
fresh pleasure &c its friends. the real value and
beauty OF THE ALDINE will be most appreciated
after Il has been bound at the close Of the year.
While other publications may claim superior
cheapness rs compsred with rivals OF OF similar
class, THE ALDlSE Is unique Al original CON
coption-alone and unapproached - absolutely
without competition in price or character. The
possessor oithe volume just completed cannot
duplicate the quantity Of fine paper and eagrav-
ings in any other shape or number OF volumes
| for ten times its cost
The labor Of getting THE ALDINE ready on the
press 10 great that reprintng h out the ques
| ton, With the excel ton OF small numteF
| specially reserved for binding. the editionn OF
| 1871, is already exhausted, and Il is now G
| as well "a valuable book,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27
THE New YORK STANDARD sug.
gests statue to Horace Greeley.

A LATE TELEGRAM to the New
York Herald asserts that the last Ger
man expedition have discovered an open
Polar Sea, free of ice and swarming
with whales.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Its depr ssiOn, H. voluntary emfssfOn,
loss Of semen, spermatorrh0a, loss OF
power dissy head, loss OF memory,
cilits, and . lOverelgn cure IN Mum.
Phrey's Homeopathic specific No
Twenty.eight. Composed Of the most valua
bic mild and potent Iuratives, they strike .
ondc at the roots OF the matter, tone up the sys
TEN. arrest the discharges, and impart vgor and
energy, lie and vitality 70 the entire man. They
have cured thousands OF cases. Price, s. per
packages OF FIVE boxes and Q large ~ vial, which
Is very importantlu obstinate or old cases, or 81
per single box. Sod by all drusgists, and sent
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., 662 Broad
way, +. Y. r. SCHUH,
augl5d, owawly Agent, Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

On HIS TOUR through Maine, Port
land maidens smothered Gen. Grant
with kisses. If this were only the solid
truth instead Of a figure Of speech, how
grateful sensible people would have felt
to the Portland girls
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

Gov. PALMER was in Chicago dur
ing the current week, and while there
made a speech before the republican
central committee Of Cook County ad-
vising a citizens ticket in the pending
canvass fer city and county officers.
His excellency was brief but pointed
in his remarks.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

The PEOPLE OF MAINE who saw
Gen. Grant on his recent tour through
that state, were disapr in his
looks, and called him "that ordinary
looking man." Gen. Grant is very
ordinary man, but he is the most extra
ordinary humbug to whom the people
have ever given honors and position.