davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-18

heing
L anbi- 1
iur fall, /
J. order 70
y. If aids,
Zen fall
hook TO
uSr'gbi the
= sc,ion
ersed by !
IL. 'pSrisy.i
eak, and
unbition
.Hrhngerousi
struc.ive
en- enter
them o.
r." Dnst be
;ha; vice
ndship Of
Q. the
serpent
|ox.,yP~ri'y,
* played
q man.
begsaiu.
lih elVsd
evidence
ess than !
|l- 20 those
suse.icn Z
h!Pac'i.y
Is history
| HN Il Is the
leris il that
H. u.a.. sd
self IL is
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etiriend' " hile
@e that in my
III upon me-
Ter while he
! IN the sweet
uten his SYM
| 'grtihce' land
81
"ims to the de.
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Of beneath tn
dly! Let tn
~ naked ugh
nserpeht " hos
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night. At hi
ydship aro di,
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I, There. There is
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-18


gait residences dotted here and there, the
stseplcs, ,dosnes and towers Of various
churches and institutions, the music trills,
the little mcsndering rills, and the song of
birds enliven the spirits, enthusc the heart
and touch the key, Of human nature ill
the swell of harmonies fills the soul with
thanksgiving. ! can dolittle more in this
introductory epistlc beyond description
Of our. surroundings. Descending from
the slopes you End Yourself in the pleasant
shaded .ff.g .r.l
VALLEY or uUMILIs,
The dwcllers Of which are, though appar-
entity quito cheerful, plain and simple IN
| their habits and attire; satisfied with the
| enioym ents which retired nature and n
sense Of proprioty point out, and, as gem
cral thing, entirely free from prctenso and
asee,s,i0n that form that splendid misery
50 common in the world. Amongst these
( worthy people the philosopher counts
many valued friends, TO some of whom l
was introduced, and greatly enjoyed the
pleasure OF their acquaintance. But OF
4 these good people more in the future
Beyond this lovely valley stretches mn I'M
mensc plain called
II fl0 p BUInuBBrp PLAINS,
for wba, reason can scarcely tell yot
now. but my friend, the philosopher, has
promised 10 60 with me on visit there
! and point out the most noteworthy OBJ
jects therein. lie also informs me that
from an emineuce on the eastern side o'
this plain can be seen the
; BoUNrLEss OCEAN,
Of which as We, he knows but little. Its
shore. seem to be composed of steep prccip-
! i,or. rocks, but II is only with powerful
c,s.. .hat a view can be obtained. am
afraid tie foregoing will not prove as in
terestins as it might have done had ] been
) here longer time. but hope in my next
10 mako fall amends and give YOU full
snd exciting detail of my first ramble with
nv kind friend and companion DE- tour,
the philosopher. Everything you see,
NJ. Elncr. mus, have an introduction,
sud in this case it was absolutely ncces-
sarv. snl | could scarcely make it shorter
aud =, the same time intelligent as TO the
.A,rel AT REvoIR
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-18

make no sign, and that the highly moral
and pious editor Of the Cairo Sun, by his
silence, or rather by his opposition, (so it
appears to mel should decry any move
men, being made for the rescue Of the
erring and sinful. What is the use OF
praying 20, Lord, do thou, please /; do
this and do that, while a, the same time
We complaccntly sit down and watch the
devils work going on and keep our
hearts and purses alike closed The COM
mand was, Go yo into the highways and
by ways and gather in the lame and the
blind, the hal, and the MANNED. Mr..
BULLETIN, will you, notwithstanding the
absorbing topic Of politics, try to Keep
tho ball rolling until something is done.
Very Respectfully, STELLA
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-18
THE "HOLY
rs"

.OsOPHEE--scES-
eY-BCLHu BBr b
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-18

walk
sne
Ugh heaven and
Sakes, suspicion
Implicitly
goodness thinks
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-18

rhe sunday Bul.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-18

ey-BCLHUBBCb
rhe sunday Bul.
=, Ang. II, le's.
OF your citizens
ightful, secluded
promise, at pres
hereabouts, but !
state Of Pennsyl-
turnpike road, or
avcl OF -FOUR hiiies.
.ty streets Of the
lone on horseback
u, upon the invita-
d who hns
ent therein. He
Of independent
chosen 10 make hi
IN either enjoy the
Jingle amongst the
hills and adjacent
uce him to YOU
.oPHEH.
|npanion for SOM
bretoro give you
|is appearance AM
|widower Of sbou
|ithout any ivinl
ar, with a Ane head
very bsnsyo
II, irssproachsb
enl ~ doing goot
'ption, shrevd and
,arhs, but . consh'
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12
THE THREE CONVENTIONS,

This has been q convention week
in New Orleans. The Mechanics
Institute has had the honor of tue
presence of two of these bodies.
The Independents Aourished dowr:
stairs where the upper house meets,
and the Liberals Numbered over
their heads up stairs, where the
lower house meets. Which Of these
deserves to be upper or lower WI:
leave to others. We know, how
ever, that what with meeting and
comforting, O. week has boen spent
and nobody hurt yet. The Demo
cratic Convention, with its "grana,
gloomy and peculiar aspects, as
pirations and assumptions keeps
aloof from these crowds and ma
jestically wends the uneven tenor Of
its way, by doing nothing. Whist
Ing among the tombs is about as
appropriate a comparison as we
wot of in abiding to the sayings
and doings OF the caboodle Of
Conventionists.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12
nfi%There are some "untcrrifed

pTThere are some "untcrrifed'
people at Lake Providence to whom
the utterances of the Struigh!oM Re-
publican newspaper have been dis
pleasing, and they have taken the
law, or rather the power, so far into
their own hands as to forcibly enter
the printing establishment and de-
stroy the type. We will wager a
triAe that not one of the fellows
that committed this outrage pos
sesses property or pays any OF the
taxes that, if our contemporary does
what he should, will be appropriate
ed out of the parish treasury to re-
coup himfor the damages done.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12

Esss> Ihe "lnependent ItepuOA'
cans" have been sitting daily during
tho week, bat laboring under some
strange hallucination they have q
wonderful pcnchan1 for secret ses-
sions. What goes on in these dark
recess it is impossible for the workl
outside to know, but it is expected
that elections for sixteen offices they
modestly claim for their immense
constituency are going on, and
sometime Of er Nov. 81, tho names
will be announced.
The two distinguished Generals
who are manipulating the concern
will pardon us if, in the name OF
the "great American people," We
don't express ourself more enthusi-
astically over their chimorical un-.
dertaking. Why don't you "cut a
caper," gentlemen, and build a
bridge across the river to Algiers :
Why, the child who cried for the
moon had infinitely more chances
of success than the Independents
have for recognition and success in
their claim for conference" and
compromise" with the other par
ties also meeting and adjourning
every day this week in New Orleans.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12

&r The Shreveport Board Of
Trade. who on account of the sur
roundings Of Senator Kellogg, could
not think of entertaining him during
his recent campaign visit to that
City, found no such obstacles in
their way when Governor Warmoth
went to Shreveport. Oh no! the
doors Of. the Brooks House were
thrown open and the prominent
citizens" delighted to honor, the
Governor. f..
Nj. Kellogg had colored men il
his company and Governor War
moth had none.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12
Resolved, That the different wards snall
90 entitled to the following number Of de-
10Th Ward, II.

Resolved, That we invite oil RepubIi-
cans Who desire. to secure An honest adj
ministration of the affairs of government
to participate in the election of delegates
1T the primary election.
lii accordance with the above q Nornin-
ating Convention ia hereby called to meet
on the day and date mentioned, at tie
place mentioned.
The credentials Of delegates elected to
same will be signed by the commissioners
of election, AZ we'll az by the presidents
and secretaries Of thetiherept Ward Moth
CT Clubs. F. Mex. DUNN.
SAxuE4 ". QrErE, President.
Secretary. # s#
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12

My-Our popular Newsdealer, A.
Simon, has removed to No. 50
Dauphine street, where he vends
all kinds of illumination" for the
mind in the shape Of the best pa
paers. pamphlets, periodicals and
volumes that come to this market.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12

Rooms Republican Parish Executive
Comittee, Parish OF Orleans,
New Orleans, October 4, 1872.
At a regular meeting of this ccmnittee,
aeld on the above date, the following re-
SOLUTIONS, introduced by VIM. II. Green,
we're adapted:
Resolved That the Parish Executive
Committee Of the National Republican
party Of the Parish OF Orleans do hereby
call a Parish Convention to meet in. the
Senate Chamber. Mechanics Institute, on
Monday October ii, 1872, ut IL o'clock NJ,
tr the purpose of nominating candidates
fer all parochial ana municipal Offices, to
be voted for by the electors OF the parish
Of Orleans on the 4th dag Of November
next
Resolved, That thu election of delegates
to said Parish Convention shall be held on
Friday, Oct. II, and shall DO conducted
n such manner as naay be determined BY
the several Mother Ward Clrbs.
Resolved, That the different wards sna1l
90 entitled to the following number Of de-
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12
"AIoxARcHBr," the famous young

"A1oxARcHlBr." the famous young
race horse that many aeportsmen
remember to their cost here last
year, has beat the hitherto more 70
.nowned horse Harry Bassett At Je-
rome Park. Neither horse made
extraordinary tin,e, but the cham
pioneyiidentls has u'oro 'd,ettons'
tjxn Harry Basset. G.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12
THE RISING PYRAMID.

Twelve massive stones, we'll quar-
ried, squared, conveyed, and piled
one on the other in the construc'
ton of that Republican pyramid
which is rising 80 fast, so success
fully, and SO gloriously in these
United States.
One hundred and fourteen cleo
torial votes for President Grant
against nothing yet for MI. Greeley.
and the peculiar and striking sig
ni6cance and suggestiveness of the
latest elections consist in the facts
that Indiana and Pennsylvania 60.
ing for Grant settles the Presiden.
tial question, and from this time
forward the chances of MI. Greeley
must OF necessity wane. The "cause'
be is Unidentified with is bad, and is
falling by it's own weight; while tie
cause that President Grant heads
is essentially good. and commend
able, and therefore receives tho sup.
port and endorsement of the ma
jority Of the voters Of the country.
Another advantage is that President
Grants career in om.e since 1868
has been scrutin;zed and subjected
to the sevcrest inquiries and criti-
cisms, and the Republican party is
satisfied with it. 1t is open, plain,
consistent. Whatever he says, or
reirains from saying, he does things
that demonstrate not only self
poise, and individuality but profound
sagacity, comprehensiveness and
withal fidelity to party. The gov
ernment of this country is now
stable; it is powerful; it is at peace
with the world; it is respected
abroad; it is honest, snd ls paying
the debt with all CELEBRITY. The
great bulk of the people want do
mestic quiet, security, protection
and expansion. The Democratic
party on account of it's tenets is in
capable Of atfording these advan-
tages. Turmoil and contention,
precariousness and insecurity be-
long to it, and therefore tho people
say "away with it, away with it"
Aud therefore President Grant will
poll a greater vote in 1872 against
Alr. Greeley than no did in 1868
against Mr.. Seymour, in proportion
to the growth of the Republican
sentiment Of the whole country.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12

parOur talented and worthy CO.
temporaries of the HerviNe Ne,cs, G.
L.. Halstead and Geo. B. Loud,
Esquires, have vacated tho editorial
chair Of that paper, and James L.
Roche, Esq, has been installed
therein MI. Roche is . good Re
publican-peasesses q well cult
:yated mind and will, beyond q
doubt, sustain the reputation Of the
Mews.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12

CoMpI1MrxrAEy.-Agr grand conce1t
will be given in Economy Hall on
Monday evening, Oct. Il, and we
have the pleasure OF acknowledging
receipt of a complimentary ticket.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12
THAT FAMOUS DUEL.

Cant somebody, in these days o.
inventions and improvements, sub
stituta some Less objectionable, but
equally eficocious method ofsett'ine
personal disputes, than duelling !
It might have comported pretty
we'll with the idea of preserving
and protecting ones honoror vindi'
eating q cause or a reputation, in
the time Of Henry the II of France,
in whose reign it is claimed to have
originated, and.at whose instance
it was frequently promoted; but II
8 not according with the idea OF
the present ago that the execrable
practice should be carried On aud
boosted OF, Notwithstanding the
trouble ono Of our papers has taken
to show that the famous Duke OF
Wellington, and other distinguished
noblemen INDUCED in. the pastime.
Our City papers in the early part
Of this week teemed with the cor
respondence showing how q duel
was got up between two forensic
gentlemen, and how it was fought
and how nobody, fortunately, was
hurt. Never having fought one OF
those things. we don't "know how
it is ouyself, but if there is anything
worthy Of gloriication in any part,
or the whole Of the concern we
would be glad to know where it is.
and if anybody can explain what
atonement is made, or what satisfac-
ton is enjoyed, by IN offended per-
SOD, in exposing himself to the pre-
cisely equal risk, Oft bullet, or the
keen blade, or point of a sword, as
the offender we would like to hear
it.
The whole thing is unnatural. A
man slaps your face, or insults, Or
traduces you or some dear one, and
Won want the etnin washed ont with
his blood; but the only honorable way
of doing this is to get up q duel and
give him another opportunity to
(pile peleon in ossa) by shooting you.
We don't object to the satisfaction
part, but we demur to the very
questionable mode of securing it.
Then there is q higher and q no.
bier consideration against it. It is
essentially immoral and wrong to
willfully jecpa-dize your own orany
body else's life. Tie taking Of life
is murder under any CIRCUMSTANCES
except for the preservation Of your
own life, and there are no circu1a>-
stances which can be urged in justi-
fcation Of killing a man for insult.
is high time that tho high bred,
we'll informed gentlemen Of Louisi-
ana stop that foolishness, and dis
courage, discountenance and de-
claim against the resort to deadly
weapons and give an example to
the less intelligent masses.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12

~ThsA layksviiMe Register is 10
mourning over the death ofits inte
editor, William John Decks ESQ;
but ito sorrow doesn't blind il tothe
delinquency Of its customer, who
are notified that q period 10 put TO
the insertion Qf advertisements o.,
tinh
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12

pho shot At me GaQ tnA0
while the shooting was going on
they would have had d hard time
and 4 very rough one. I counted
fourteen shots. The ferryman: count
ed seventeen. One ofthe party said,
"No damn Radical shall speak in
in Sumter county This was the
first time I had been in Sumter
county since the 4th day Of July,
1870. I canvassed my native conn-
ty (a1arengo,) IN 1860 for Bell and
Everett. My first vote was for them.
I did my duty as a Southern man
in the Southern army. Alter the
war I declared that I was a Repub-
lean, I have advocated tho validity
of the reconstruction acts Of Con-
gress. I have been an advocate Of
the amendments to the United
States Constitution. have been a;
strong defendero of President Grants
Administration. For this I am
called a traitor. I am a candidate
for no office from the hands of Pre-
sident Grant. I support him be-
cause he is tho savior of our Union
and the defender Of the peoples
rights.
The spirit Of rebellion in Sumter
county to-day is worse than in 1860.
The monstrous prosecutions upon.
the colored man-upon R7publi-
cans-are as great now in Sumter
as in 1871. The spirit of Kuklux-
ism is only waiting for the election
OF old Horace Greeley. Thank
God it will have 10 wait s:me time
on that. I have heard Of no Gree
ley e|ector being shot at or in the
least maltreated. Tho Greeley
~elector 70: this district and /, the
Grant elector, have met several
times. Whenever we Republicans
speak We always invite tho Demo
Gratis to show up their hand, Give
US a fair vote in this district; put
down lawlessness and crime; let
the ~colored people, who ere all for
Generl Grant, have a fair showing,
and Alabama is sure for General
Grant, for we have twelve thousand
majority.
I, as a citizen, a native citizen of
Alabama, Unidentified in, every par
tic.,lar with its interests that every
other citizen is, would a thousand
times rather have martial law pro-
claimed here than to live here as it
is now.
No man who openly advocates
Republican measures and q love for !
the Union is safe here.
So a man be a Dsmocra', no mat
ties how low. how mean, how bad
character he has, he can speak
md do as he wishes and notl1in.
said-uothiug done, bat al is right.
I write this over my full name 20
there can be 20 mistake es to who
'ile author is.
W. E. JONES,
Grant and Wilson Electors .4th
dist.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12

~The Vidalia Herald claims
that the Republican party will carry
Louisiana next month by over
t,esnty thousand MAJORITY. Whoop
her up.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12
OUR CANDIDATES.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON,
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcroRs-STArE AT LARGE
Dr.. N. F. Bonzano, Orleans.
Jules Lanaberc,
Chas. E. Halstcad, Iberville.
CoSanE: s1oNM. DISTRICTS.
LIST DR.. l.. G. Roudanez, Orleans.
2nd A. K. johnson,
3rd Milton Morris, Ascension.
4th Br. Joseph Taylor, Caddo.
5th r. L. Brooks, Catahouia.
EMITTED REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
AGREED UPON BY THE TWO STATE
rENrRAL. EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEES REPRESENTING THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY
or LOUISIANA.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WIN. PITT
OF ORLEANS.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
G.. G.. z,
OF cApDo.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
r. G.. DESLONDE,
OF IDERyIL1E.
FOR AUDITOR OF PUEBLO ACCOUNTS,
G. W. CLINTON,
OF ORLEANS.
FOL: ATTORNEY GENERAL,
A. P. FIELDS.
OF ORLEANS. =
ron SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC EDC-
WILLIAM G.. BROWN.
OF ORLEANS.
TOR CoxaREss-sTATE AT LARGE,
p. 3. S. PINCHBACK,
OF ORLEANS.
ron coNaREss-FIRsr DISTRICT,
j. HALE SYPHER,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR coNaRrss-sEcoND DISTRICT,
L. A. SHELDON,
or ORLEANS.
FOR coNoREss-TH1RD DISTRICT,
THOS. III. holland,
OF IBERvILLE.
FOR CONGREss-FOURrH DISTRICT,
HARRY LOTT,
OF RAp1pE-Long Term.
SAMUEL PETERS,
OF cApDo-~Short Term.
TOR coNaREss-r1rTH DISTRICT,
FRANK MOREY
OF OCACHITA.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12

AAcAHA.sAis ~ ". Mali.
BY special resolution, G. Cs:ssas7e, Ey.
member Of the National Republican !,
ecutiva Committee, was declared elem
Der Of the committee, CT e,,;7i:o.
On notion Of Mr.. Ha!steaa, il Va, q
dered that . Sub-Exacut;vs Commits
shall be formed to consist Of the First Viz
President, who shall be the chairman, a,
ten members appoiate:! by the rlssaaasb
of the State Committee.
On motion OF Mr.. ~1n5raham, it xs q
dered that a Finance Committee shall
formed to consist Of seven nlan.ben, a.
pointed in like maner as the sub.couu,
tee, together with The treasurer, who shall
be a member cr offiiciio.
On motion OF Mr.. 1ngralam. the PM
dent Of the Committee was made nun
Der ee of7cio Of the sssb-Executive apa II
nance Committees.
On motion of Mr.. IIerwig, the Sfecll
Vice President was made y menlera
o6icio Of the .S~nhb-EExee,ltive COMMITTEES
The Carvassing and Naturalization Can
mittees previously chosen b. the jai
Sub-Exccutive Com m;ttees.
The Committees ara ~ follows:
NB-ExEcuTIvE COMMITTEE.
T. D. s. pinchhack. Chairman:
J.He1riB uruh. II. c. Dlbblc, {. y. Level
VI. +. Barrel Jas. II. InsTahaM, P.Cressh.
J. l.. Hcrwi., ). I. Murphy, CT. lAd'
Wu. Weeks, y. b. Packard, JohnlsE
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
James I. Casey, Chairman;
B. T. Joubcrt, {. L. Haistcad, AZ. STpn1
l.. c. Corrccllc, u. a. Rice, Al: hans
4. Il. Johnson, J. W. Quinn, S'b.laeE'SI
st. Felix Casanavc.
CANv.Ass1NC COMMITTEE
c. F. Giandin, 1T list. =. T. Joubtrt "a pai
il .Ingrahanl2d Dist. J. 7. Murphy "a 1 ",
$ $. Z. Packard, 5th Dist. 4. .J"hnson,6 btu ps1
NATURALIZATION coNM1rrEh Il
James II. In:raha,n, Chnirman;' J. y
W. i. Barrett.
By order of the Committee:
S. u. PACKARD. President
T. ". De KLYNE, Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12

~~Talsg1aphie dispatches Of
yesterday announce the dsath Of
Hon. William Il. SeHntd
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-12
THE APPROACHING CONvEN.
TION. +

TION. i
On Monday next the Parish Re
publican Nominating Convention
will assemble in tn city. This
gathering will be one of the most
important that has met here fol
years, and there will be brought
into requisltion all the sagacity, the
prudence and the patriotism the
gentlemen composing the Conven'
ton can gather and concentrate in
their work. In the parish of Orleans.
far more than III the State, the gra-
est danger menaces our party.
All the elements Of opposition,
the whole army of the outs, the
hosts of the discounted, and the
Democracy proper and their open
or covert allies, the Liberals, Re-
formers, Conservatives, Independ-
ants, are all endoavorins to defeat
the Republican party if possible.
We believe they can all be defeated
and their Vaccinations overturned.
We believe that the Republicans a1e
admitted to possess more claims, to
the favorable consideration Of the
thinking, the stable, the earnest
honest people Of the community,
than their adversaries.
We belierc that Il is in the power
Of the Republican Convention next
week to select for the District
Judges, men learned in the law, and
Invested Of that partizanship which
would disgrace the ermine. There
are scores of such honorable gen
tlemen in the community, and We
are confident that the Convention
will do its best, and If tho future
career of our selections deceive us,
it will DO because the past is not
always a sure rule to judge the fu-
ture by.
For Mayor and City Administra-
tors similar care must be taken.
The interests of the City are vast,
diversified, and Of great and grow
ing magnitude; and the people who
bear the burdens of taxation, arc ILL
enselyinterested in the nominations
Of the Convention. Men Of ackuow-
lodged ability and integrity are need
ed for these positions, and from
the disposition we are proud to find
prevailing among q large number Of
the members of the Convention, we
IRE impressed with the idea that tho
of Our Convention, for the
City Council will be gentlemen who
commend themselves to the
support Of the majority Of the voters
Of the Parish of Orleans.
For Members Of tho two Houses of Tho Le-
sislature we expect III candidates to
be more numerous and the contest
warmer. but in this matter, the Re-
publican party possesses the advan-
ages Of stability, integrity, and 'no
:epudintion," over all Of its adver-
We need to send to the Le-
.islature men who sympathrze with
md support in earnest andnot, ''for
The time,' only, the Constitution and
avs of the United States as they
ire; Who ore in favor of the civil
md political equality Of all men;
Who are in favor of retrenchment
md reform. These are also to be
,ad right from our midst. For the
of minor but responsible
md rcmunerative Offices, the prac-
ice of scrutiny in the above selec-
lone, will have so keenly prepared
he Convention that we apprehend
10 danger Of unworthy candidates
dipping through. There are in adj
lition to these general considera-
ions. snecial claims for prominent