davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
THE MAGAZINES FOR DECEMBER.

refers Musicdt Monthly Tor December
is to hand, containing nineteen choice
pieces of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
all of which can be had for 80 cents.
Bound volume of 1871 are offered, post.
paid, for S.. They come elegantly bound
in crimson cloth, gift sides and edges and
are guaranteed to contain $50 worth Of
choice Piano Music, (some 200 pieces 1t
is published by j. l.. Peters, 500, Broad
way New York.
People whose pleasantest recollection
Of the Atlantic Monthly are connected
with "The Autocrat oe the Breakfast Ia
ble," which papers contributed SO materi-
ally to the popularity of that magazine in
its early years, will hail with pleasure the
announcement that through 1872, DR..
Holmes will again amuse and instruct the
puplic with the aid of the Poet at the
Breakfast Table" who, beginning with the
sanuary number of the atlantic Monthly,
will contribute his share regularly to the
literary feast prepared for its readers.
This announcement, in addition to the 9th.
er merits of the Atlontie Monthly cannot
fail to make it immensely popular the en-
suing year.
!Scribner's Monthly for December
falls not whit behind its predecessors in
tho interest and variety of its table of con-
tents, and more than usually entertain
ing list Of illustrations makes it delightful.
There is an opening poem by Mrs. r. s.
Greenough; Bayard Taylor describes
"Sights in and around Yeddo" and Mr.
j. Winser contributes an interesting arti-
Gle on the Boston Public Library, These
are followed: by "London Revisited" by
Mr.. George p. Putnam, and "The I'M
perial Family of Russia" of special inter-
est at this time, by Col. T. w. Knox.
The poetry, light reading and editorial
notes are all readable as usual. As COM
panion for these winter evenings wo know
of none in the book line superior to the
current number of iScribner.
THE December number of the Eclectic
Magazine is at hand, and brings the year
to close with lengthy and very in
teresting table of contents. There is a
fine portrait on steel Of Professor Tyndall
which ought to BIO in the possession of
every one interested in modern science.
and in the lettcr-press is an appreciativc
sketch of his life and work. Among the
notable articles is one on "Aerial Voy-
ages" giving = complete record of all the
attempts hitherto made at "navigating
tho air, " and an explanation OF the prin.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
DOLLAR wrEKLY BULLETIN.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN
John II. oberly 4 Co. nave reduced .ne suo'
.crrton price Of the Weekly CAIRO Dune''n 70
one DD1ar per srnim. making u the cheaPe"P"
,et pubished IN Southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

l hope to be a broker or brokeress my
self one of these days and to own farm
in Washington Territory.
Zone of the most magnificent pageants
ever witnessed in this country took place
yesterday in honor of II. l. H., Alexis.l
Yours, in princely Hutter,
ELEANOR KIRK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21

I'VE are confident that the measure will cou-
mend itself 10 the favorable consideration OF our
readers, in spite of the political man@uvering
whereby it hiss been sought 10 make free
schools" partisan issue"
The above lie from the Press ana Herald
of yesterday, in speaking OF the special
election that lie 10 come off to-day. Why
this attempt to drag politics into this
election? BY what process OF reasoning
is this made partisan issue?" Did Mossrs.
Henderson, Rayl and Mitchell in report
ing the measure TO our City Council, do il
from political motives, aud did the Board
in adopting their report and ordering an
election do it for the purpose of making
political capital? Ii the measure is car
ried, as every friend Of education certainly
desires, will not the management of the
schools be in the hands OF our present
Board of Aldermen, four-fifths OF whom
are Democrats?
The fact is the Press and Herald men
are not quite certain which is the popular
side Of this question, and are holding
themselves in q position TO take either side.
The charge of political manceuvering'' in
this matter is as contemplate as the source
from which it comes. Men Of all parties
are heartily engaging ia the work The
charge that Or. Humes, VIM. A Hender-
son, Col. John Baxter Chancellor Temple,
John L. Moses, Major Gratz, and many
others, would engage in q project to tax the
people, ostensib y for the maintenance of
free schools, but really for political effect,
needs no refutatioR.
But what right have We to expect any
thing else from the irresponsible adven-
turers of the Press and HeroEds What
interest have they in common with the
people of this community? Carpet-bag-
gers and adventures in the true sense of
the terms, they will pull up stakes and
leave whenever the prostituted sheet they
publish fails to receive public patronage
sufficient 10 insure them living They
are leecbes upon our community, and
whenever they have got all they can from
ms, they have nothing to do hut pack their
carpet-bags and leave. When they do
lsave here, If It is more profitable, they
will publish an extreme Radical paper,
somewhere else, Just as they did at Chatta-
nooga before they came here. We would
like to know the man, of any party, who
considers them responsible or reliable,
financially or otherwise. They naturally
oppose popular education, for the reason
that cultivated, intelligent community is
not the element in which their depraved
tastes are to meet with profitable rscogni-
tioa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21

The Saulsburys seem to have a perma-
nent lease OH Little Delaware. A few eve
nings since, Democratic CAUCUS was held
to determine which Of the brothers sauls-
bury should go the United States Sen
ate. 1t resulted in laying Willard, the
present incumbent, on the shelf, and the
selection of his brother, Eli. Wizards
bibulous propensities have eclipsed his
prospects for the future, perhaps. He has
scarcely seen three sober days since his
election, six years ago.
The Baltimore San gives the following
details of the caucus held to say which Of
three brothers was the proper man:
Upon going into ballot, it was found that
three members from New Castle county were
for re-electing Willard, four were for Cove,
and the other three were in favor of Eli. The
contest, however, was between Cove and Will
lard, and after they had, on the third ballot,
equally divided the whole number of votes, lone
exceptcd,) the whole of the Willard faction,
and one original Eli man, who had voted for
Cove the third trial, went over 90 Eli, and gave
him 16 votes 10 his brothers a."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21

THE philosophy that education makes 4
the means of gratifying the desires which
intelligence begets, is false and exploded
one. tits based upon the U1sIGnr idea that
wealth is the only means for gratifying
such desires. 1t is the greatest folly in the
world. Education carries with it more
elevated and noble aspiration than a mere
desire for wealth, or for pleasures that
money alone can satisfy. We are surpris-
ed to hear such.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21

THE Senate, on Wednesday, passed on
third reading House bill to repeal the act
establishing the Tennessee Agricultural
College at Knoxville. A motion to recon-
slider was laid on the table. It now re-
mains to be seen whether Gov. Senter will
approve this law to rob the University Of q
fund which, in law, justly belongs to it.
The Governor owes it to himself and
sembly for their blind partisan zeal and
bitterness. Will he do it?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21
THE ST. DOMINGO coMM1ss1oN.

The editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette
writes TO his journal from Washington q
manly statement of the st. Domingo
question. He has opposed the President
on the question, and his views are, there
fore, entitled to great weight. He says;
"When the resolution for commission
was introduced, it was opposed by antl-an-
nexationists upon the suspicion that the
commission would be packed. From what
had been said with reference TO the posi-
ton of the President, this Was a natural
conclusion; but this apprehension was at
once removed when the names Of the COM
missioners were announced. When the
President requested Hon.B i. Wade to act
as commissioner, he had not exchanged
a word or line with him on the subject,
and that gentleman goes out not only un-
committed, but fully determined 10 SEQ
for himself and give the facts to the conn
try, leaving Congress free to exercise Its
own judgment, in the light of the
report he may present. These remarks
apply also 10 President White and Mr..
Howe. The commission is an able, an
honest and impartial one. 1t viii go 10
the bottom of the whole business, and Is
not limited as 10 time. Upon this latter
point the President expressed no desire,
and the Commissioners go out absolutely
untrammeled by Instructions or even re-
quests, except such general instructions as
are embodied in the resolution of Congress.
Representatives of the press have been per-
mitted to accompany the Commissioners,
and permits were granted without refer
ence to the views of the correspondents, or
the views or politics of the papers with
which they are connected.
This course has disarmed Republican
opponents. and feel warranted in saying
that if the Commissioners shall make O
favorable report, very few Republicans in
Congress will vote against annexation.
while, on the other hand, if the report
shall not be favorable, The President ~iU
abandon The measure promptly and Uith
more satisfaction than, he fer ,Clsen his
mind scoS at first brought 70 favor it,"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21

AS was well said by one of the gentle
men who spoke at the court house last
night, the success Of free schools is not a
partisan success. Its Importance rises far
above all partisan issues. It is a question
in which all the people are interested. It
is not a Republican measure, SO far IS 1t
relates to our city, nor is it Democratic
measure. 1t is the PEOPLE who are
moving in this matter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21

IF the friends of the common school
cause will all be sure to vote to-day, and
see that every other friend votes, there will
be no danger as to the result. But, with
the half-hearted support of some, the
treachery of others, and the opposition,
bold and unhlushing, of many more, it
will be defeated unless we work. Let eve
ry friend of the cause work, and save the
city the lasting disgrace of O defeat.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21

THE meeting at the court house last
night was all that the friends of free schools
could have desired. The attendance WAS
good and the speeches excellent. The
work is more than half accomplished. Let
last nights efforts be followed by the rigllt
kind of work to-day, and victory will be-
achieved.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21

OLIVE LOGAN has purchased brown
stone house in New York, for which she
paid 500, ZOO. By this it would seem that
her lecturing has proven 10 be profitable,
as well as entertaining.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21
SEND Us THE NEWS.

We extend special invitation to our friends to send
us brief and pointed letters giving items of interest in
Of local interest IN every issue for East Tennessee
readers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21

The steam mill property. large and convenient bGE4
ing, powerful engine, admirable location on Ralrgi
and Turnpike road. Building and machinery in PEI.
feet crder. Large lot.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21

WE know OF men who pay nothing but
a poll-tax, and never pay that until they
are sued for it, who make loud complaints
about being taxed for the maintenance of
free schools.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21
HOW TO REMIT.

Money sent 70 US in Restored letters b. ExIress
prepaid or by Pcstoce orders, viii be al our risk
otherrise at the risk Of the sender.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of Any Daily Published in East Tennessee

A MOVEMENT Is on foot in Ohio tending
toward the union of the Baptist and Chris
tian denominations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21

Rcd the list given below of few Of The prca,s,
mich offer for sale.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21
For. sale on Rcntt

Fifty 30 acres Of open land near Knoxville, Z
it set in grass. good water. VIII be rented for
of years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-21
IIl,LII SOCIETY

new Book Of Universal and Abiding Value. Writ.
ten from high moral and physlolSgicsi stand point
designs, through wrong direction Of certain Of the
baser passions. The important subiests discussed
and directness that here istaking the authors
meaning. The work Is fresh from the pen Of one of
ablest Physicians and Medical Professors sud deals
directly with great evils from which spring physical
and moral degraion. social dscord and domestic inf
cy that IN fact are sapping tho very foundations of
Society. 1t IS well calculated TO produce profound
impression. and to do good just in proportion a il
lars, sent free. c. T. VENT Publisher, IS w. Fourth
ST., Cincinnati. jan17sdwf&weov.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-29
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

Will contain faithful resume of the News of
the Week from all parts of the world; full and
accurate reports of the Richmond and Baltimore
Markets; well digested Editorials upon all the
current matters of interest, Political Financial,
Commercial, Agricultural and general topics !;
selections from the leading journals of this coun-
try, local and State news, sc. This paper will
maintain the principles of The National Repub
lican Party, and strenuously advocate all mea-
sures to advance the public good Believing
POPULAR EDUCATION to be the great want
of our State and Country, we shall give large
space to its advocacy. We shall devote a large
portion of our columns to the subjects of Agr-
cultural, Horticultural and Mining interests CIV
ing interesting articles these subjects from able
contributors. s5 - e
Remittances should be made by money orders
or registered letters and addressed to
EDWARD DANIELS,
Editor and Manager State Journal Richmond.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
~ APPLETON & Co.,
IL. NOS $40 AND 551 BRoADwA,

IL. NOS. $40 AND 551 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK,
Have Just published: -
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quiry into its Laws and Consequences One
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GOOD FOR NOTHING. A Novel, BY Whyte
LIFE OF MAJOR ANDRE by Winthrop Sar-
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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-S7~S7-S>-~7->--~
T,HE "PAIN ILLER."

THE "PAIN KILLER"
Travellers are always liable to sudden attacks
of Dysentery and Cholera Morbus and these oc-
curing when absent from home are very un-
pleasant The PAIN KILLER may always be
relied upon in such cases, As soon as you feel
the symptoms, take one teaspoonful in gill of
stir well together and drink hot Repeat the dose
every hour until relieved. If the pain be severe,
battle the bowels and back with the medicine
clear.
In cases of Asthma and Pythisic, take a tea
spoonful in gill of hot water sweetencd well with
molasses also battle the throat and stomach
| faithfully with the medicine clear,
Dr. Sweet says it takes out the soreness in cases
of bonesetting faster than anything he ever ap-
pliep.
Fishermen, so often exposed tohurts by having
their skin pierced with hooks, and fins of fish,
can be relieved by bathing with the Pain Killer
as soon as the accident occurs; in this way the
anguish Is soon abated bathe as often as once in
five minutes say three or four times, and you
will seldom have any trouble
The bites and scratches Of dogs and cats are
cured by bathing with the Pain Killer clear
See printed directions which accompany each
bottle.
Price % cents, 90 cents and 81 per bottle
Sold by all Druggists
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-29
MERCHANTS
GARG LING OIL

LARGE SIZE. 81 MEDIUM, Soc; SMALL, &c
The gargling Oil has been in use a Linilnent
for thirty-eight years. AL we ask is fair trial.
but be sure and follow directions
Ask your nearest druggist or dealer in patent
medicines, for one of ourAlmancs and yade- Me-
Gums, and read what the people say about the
OIL
The Gargling Oil is for sale by all respectable
dealers throughout the United States and other
countites
Our testimonials date from 1888 to the present,
and are unsolicited Use the Gargling oil, and
tell your neighbors what it has done.
We deal fair and liberal with all, and defy
contradictions Write for an dtnaaqaac or cook
book.
MANUFACTURED AT LOCKPORT, N. Y.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-29
FOR SALE.

WILL SELL CHEAP, IF CALLED FOR
HAND CARTS, ONE FIRST GLASS ADIBU-
LANCE, ONE NEW TWO HORSE FARM
WAGON, TWO LUMBER WAGONS, ONE
SPRING DRAY, &c., &c
am paying the highest cash price for Rags,
Bones, Iron, S,nnae, &c.
JOHN KELLY,
Twentieth street, between Main and Cary.
IL 17--tf -.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-29
What is the Use OF the Democratic Party

There used to be ground for supporting
the Democratic party; there is such no
longer. This party, until the Ohio conven-
ton, had leading principles of its own, dis
tinct from the central features of the Re-
publican platforms. But the Democratic
leaders, with the late Mr.. Vallandigham at
their head, have solemnly overthrown the
tenets which they stoutly maintained
throughout the war. According to these
new departing statesmen, the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments continued to be
unconstitutional long after they had become
parts of the very constitution which they
were alleged to violate. But although no
change has taken place in these amendments,
for they remain just as they came original
ly from the hands of the people, yet the
Democratic party has put itself into har-
mony with policy which it lately opposed.
1t now acknowledges, against its own
former witness to the contrary, that these
amendments are valid and regular, and that
they are to be as much obeyed as other
parts of the constitution. Although these
amendments have formed the text of seve-
raj years. uninterrupted abuse of the Re-
publican party by its Democratic critics,
yet these critics now ask to withdraw their
criticisms and to leave the once-berated
amendments to prospective and unmo-
Tested dignity as parts Of the supreme law.
The Ohio and other Democratic conventions
practically say this. Now of course we
congratulate our Democratic friends that
they are opening their eyes to discern the
signs of the times.
But, amid all the joy and rejoicing
which we experience over "the new de-
parture,'' there has departed also the chief
distinguishing contention between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, namely: the negro
question. As a consequence, the ground
which many citizens had, or thought they
had, for voting against the Republican
party, ceases to be valid. The Democrats,
having voluntarily abandoned their chief
and vital objections to the Republican plat
form, ought logically to join the Republican
party.
Our nomination of Mr.. Greeley to the
presidency was designed as an invitation to
them so to do. We want to make it easy
for the Democracy to coalesce with their
former opponents, and for this reason we
offer to them man who, though tho
rough Republican in principle, having been
almost the author of the Republican party,
is nevertheless by actual demonstration the
bestowed northern man by the south, and
the most kindly-spirited statesman now in
public life.
Mr.. Vallandigham lived long enough to
teach the Democratic party that it must
take the Republican view of the fourteenth
Il 4 L l.. r.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-29

After the 30th instant the number of en-
listed soldiers in the army will be reduced
to the standard of 10000 men, as required
by Law.