davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
CHEERING PROSPECTS.

Fire in the rear fire in the front lire
all around. 1t is getting much too hot
for the scallawag bummers that have been
gnawing at the yitals of the country.
Notwithstanding that here and there, in
their frantic, tenacious efforts TO hold on
to the spoils of Office, by subsidising jour-
mails in the interest Of the sd.
ministration, by squandering money
in handtuls for corruption purposes
money stolen from the public treasury
the decree from the people has gone forth
the tocsin has sounded, and long.suf-
isring people are reused to a state
Of enthusiasm in the cause of freedom,
worthy Of the best days of the Repub.
lie. Greeley and Brown, is the political
war cry.
A powerful denomination took
place at Indianapolis, ON the
2lst inst, at which Hon. Il. A. Hendricks
made the speech of the occasion.
At Raleigh, N. C., to-day liberal mass
meeting is to be held, at which Grat2
Brown, ex-senator Blair of Michigan, Gen
Z. A. Merit, and Hon. s. S. Cox are tc
be the chief speakers. Indiana is in Q
blaze Of enthusiasm, Illinois is given up
by the RAIDS, and New York surpasse;
everything in the way Of demonstra.
tons, and, in fact, in every
city, town, and we might say, nearly ev'
cry village, Greeley and Brown clubs are
being formed with determination and
vigor that is carrying despair into tn.
trembling ranks OF the donor allied rad
icals, whose hopes are falling faster thar
the leaves in Alhambra. Grant, poo
deluded man, thinks that North Carolin,
is safe for the administration The i'm
perturable obstructionist has "hunk"
great many thoughts that will never b.
: realized, but perish like his hopes Of com
= ing greatness in November next, Nm,
j. leave not wreck behind in the ocean o
u oblivion.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24

rou nded the bull pup. fancying, horse
jockeying, gift-taking perigrinasinr "'"p'
Ulysses, IL that Of dippi"' wv"
itching paw. into IL. rablie treasury and
a the sum of $7i 900 TO be
80 ID to the purchase of stolen
aeratc correspondence, lost during
CT.
me war, to be re-hashed up in document
AIRY shape for circulation as campaign doc
uments. Can effrontery and villainy go fur
Their? Satan himself would blush TO make
use of such stale thunder.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
PRISON REFORM.

The International Prison Congress,
now in session in London, will be the
means of furnishing the English philan-
thropists with many valuable facts concern
ing reform and industrial schools. The
American delegates present appear to be
doing most Of the talking, and members of
the Convention from other countries are
deeply interested in their statements,
which show that tie system of treatment
adopted in these schools in this country is
far in advance Of anything of the kind
ever attempted abroad.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
CENSUS STATISTICS.

From the returns Of the census of 1870,
it appears that the number of women who
work in trades, professions, etc. has stead
lily increased since 1850. OF our $1,000
900 people, only II, 100000 are engaged in
production. Ofthese, $500, 600 are women.
Of those from 10 to 10 years old, one-ihird
are females; from lG to 80, the ratio Of
producers is six men to one woman; and
from 90 upward it is twelve to one.
Most people will be surprised to learn
that only 100000 persons are engaged
in trade and transportation, and that this
is an increase of So per cent since 1860,
when there were only 6OO,0 900.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24

ONE Of the last sensible and prominent
republican editors, who has come over
from the rotten radical pirate ship to the
Greeley frigate, is Mr.. James Q. Howard
Of the State Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
Amongst other sharp things he says:
The executive has no advisers, inside
or outside bis cabinet, who represent the
Craftsmanship, the scholarship, the legal
earning, the championship of human
rights, or the highest order of integrity
and wisdom Of the United States. On the
contrary, he has quarreled with, or for
ieited the confidence Of the most eminent
living Americans, as Sumner, Motley,
Cox, Adams, Chase, Greeley, Bryant,
ochurz, Trumbull, and is personally OBJ.
noxious TO four-ffths Of the members OF
congress. In all our plsns
and efforts 70 have the electoral vote of
Ohio cast for honest old Horace ;ree,ev
you may count me in"
And still they are coming By the dozen
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24

spring of l776, ;,is disenchanted officer
presented the twig or scion TO young
Gusts as a token Of friendship. Gusts
then married, and owning an estate in
Abingdon, Virginia, planted 1t near his
house, and 1t grew TO tree and became
the progenitor Of all the weeping willows
in America.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24

TIE perambulsting, head bride taker,
Ulysses I, has left Long Branch TO scoot
to the Kanuck border; he is going, with
select band Of robbers on pleasure ex-
cursion TO the Thousand Islands. There
would be general jubilee, II he would re-
main there and set up government on his
own hook.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24

Greater Indebtedness of the
south than all the rest OF the Union $751; ,53 400
..o., o,,. 49,,
p,,
Ut. .,u., II,
CO.,
y anu
'"' A'o'"e''''
Al The nre.en, time ,wo-,,,rds ., oo,,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24

The Bourbon Democrats are now re-
penting. They say now they can eat salt
crow, but don't banker arter it.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24

TnE Grant party is making a desperate
effort to carry North Carolina. Its lead.
Ing orators are stumping the State in all
directions and immense sums of money
for corruption purposes have been for.
warded from New York and Washington
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24

EIGHT millions Of dollars, it is said, will
cover the claims Of the Us
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT OF THE
SOUTHERN STATES.

We produce below table, compiled
from official sources, which exhibits the
comparative Indebtedness of the Southern
States before the war and at present:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
THE LAST BIG STEAL.

The most recent act Of larceny per.
'losmsd By the thimbls-riggess who sur.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
CORRESPONDENTS.

ON THE WING FROM ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO
PULLMAN CARs--CHICAGo--HE
THE LAND OF THE "BLARsTED BRITISH.
ERs"
The New York herald., 1872-09-30
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Welcome OF the Returned PastOr-The
Crowded COngregation-Sermon OH Hu.
man Character md It's Development,
by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher-The
Destiny of Man and the Road to Saliva
tiOn-The Doctrine OF Perfection Re-
futed-The silver Wedding OF the
Church.
Like humble stream of the vale q small thin
tide Of church-goers began to fill the cars yester-
day morning before the earliest chimes of the pre-
monitOry bells had ceased their melody, but which,
as it rolled sweled and swelled until the vehicles
were closely packed with patient humanity, and
until the poor beasts which dragged them tugged
with almost despairing struggles, and as If ami
mated by heroic purpose. 1t was strange, how
ever, that there seemed but one direction of the
current. What portion OF 1t was dropped
by the wayside and diyerged to some diff
ierent object was succeeded by a larger
addition, which more than filed the vacated
space ana swelled still more the main tide
Pleasant but not selfish expressions Of joy beamed
upon all the faces that one met and the cht-chat
was soft In tone and ctcant in accent. You
might have been riding down Fulton avenue
jammed amid throng of people, who were them.
selves In as helpless and uncomfortable predica.
ment, but that there was any disgust dlspleasure
felt was an idea so foreign to the scene that it
could never occur.
"What are you going, too ~ said silvery
voice. Look around and you see blonde haired
and beautiful girl speaking TO TALL erect old gen.
tleman, 18th white locks, and features whose
physognomy is noble and attractive.
"Yes; to be sure. It's the first since bis return ~
awe thought we should see everybody we knew"
said dark, vivacious creature, whe seemed to be
his daughter.
Yes; Beecher's opening sermon that was the
magnet Of anticipation that prompted the heart
and intellect of the strong stream OF human Kind
dressed in Sunday attire and indulgng In the
cheering repose Of Sunday thoughts. Through the
modest portals of the great and famed temple
the strong stream was sweeping, but softly, as its
type OF the meadows bedded with moss would re-
turn through issure of the rocks into chamber
OF crystals mingling with purer water. The wide
interior became q ripping sea, human individu.
ality condensed, compressed into an immense
entity of intelligence, hope, expectation, perhaps
faith. First,
THE LEVEL EXPAN5E OF FACES
forming the audience, which filed the main floor
with youth ana age, contrasting wealth and in.
different circumstances elegance and painness,
beauty and lack OF II; q vast blending of colors
and forms which made spectacle that was grand
II not esthctic and moving If not beautiful. Above
Is the ampitheatrc, which, with its crowded shades
of dark and light, looked Ike the verge OF a
prerlnjGel With tbe- ss>1luG1,Dg ..aaa162 tnD Z
1t, while stn higher ul = smaller ledge Where
the same tremulous ripple is hanging, but Is not SO
light or gllstcnlng.
But suddenly, az you gaze, the idea OF animate
life retOrns, movements strong wave passes
The New York herald., 1872-09-30
SEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH,

Sermon by DIR. Wild ON the Strength and
Death OF Sin, the Victory Of Qualif-
cation and Consolation.
The services at the Seventh avenue Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday morning were decidedly
beautiful and impressive. The choir added their
efficient aid to the effect by singing, under the
leadership Of Mr.. Marston conductor and organistl,
the beautiful anthem, "Glory he to God on High,n
after which the pastor, Dr. Wild delivered the fol-
lowing sermon, selecting his text from the First
Corinthians xv., 56:-"The sting of death is sin,
and the strength of sin is the law" Man respon.
sible and accountable agent. Responsibility guards
and implies the proper use Of all we now have,
and accountability takes into consideration what
safety are guaranteed when We live in harmony
with the established laws Of the universe. In law
man has the measure Of his own obligations and
the true limits OF the sphere OF freedom. BY law
we have knowledge Of freedom, Its nature and
extent. Every good law conserves individual and
universal good and selfinterest and right beau
tiously blend to constrain us to keep the same.
The social and compact form Of society-man's re-
latlon to man-puts it within the reach of person
Of pure motive and active disposition to accomplish
good and great work even In this short life.
This MUTUAL RELATION
furnishes double motive for the performance OF
good and abstinence from evil. Truly every man
may find In himself a constitutional reason in favor
or virtue and piety; reason that will increase in
weight and ciearness life shortens and the
ability to do good lessons. There are few goods or
evils that end their force on the actor that in
nuence us alone In time. Sin kills beyond the tomb
and virtue ennobles there. sin has entered into
the world, and with 1t the sad sequences OF sorrow
suffering and death. But through Christ We have
victory over sin and death.
THE VICTORY OF QUALIFICATION AND CONSOLATION.
Man Is moral agent, and that implies that he is
intelligent, and that the intelligence be OF a GER
tain kinda kind distinct from that OF the beast of
the field, or child or an insane person. This ntelf
gence must be OF q certain quantity as well as
quality. Responsibility is not found in bodily size
or age, but In the moral quality and quantity of
knowledge. moral agent must not only be in
teligent but he must be free, namely in person and
act. The law must not demand Of such an agent
the performance OF that which In itsef Is mpos-
sible nor that which the agent has not ability In
himself to meet and do. Any person or creature so
intelligent and so free placed under law answering
lope4~&y nora r97, agent Tn vsap capa1,e ,ne
law Is life and righteousness and to break 1t is sin
and death. Man originally placed under law
law that at once declares his freedom and compe-
tence TO meet It's requirements. But the law was
broken, hence sin and death entered the world
Federal relation Implies Ia Adams descendants
The New York herald., 1872-09-30
ST. FRATCIS XAvIER'S CHURCH.

The Return OF the FashtonabIes from
the Country-Scrmon by the Rev.
Father DOucet-The Administering
of the Angels and Their Relations
with Mankind.
The cool weather yesterday-had the effect OF
filling ST. Francis Xavier's church with large ma.
jority Of the regular congregation, whose faces
have been missed during the Summer months. In.
deed nearly all the old and OF course pious
habitues Us the term sacriligious in this connec.
ton y were on hand the gentlemen looking brown
as berries from their out-of-town tramp in the
country and the ladies, If not shade or two
darker than their wont, ruddler and heartier and
OF course prettier than ever. How long before the
excessive signs OF
PIous WINTER LIFE
will change the bright compilations OF the pious
ones TO the color OF the sanity monk whose chief
staple OF subsistence is hard bread and cold water
and that not three times day, is question which
can only be answered properly some time next
June. At ali events II may now he safely said that
the fashionables OF ST. Francis Xavier having had
summer suffeit OF sea side and mountain breeZes,
are all again cat home,u churchwise speaking as
well as domesticav speaking and that the religious
fervor OF the congregation viii not be lacking In its
old time spirit Of that rarity called Christian
charity when the cries of the poor and the needy
make themselves heard during the drcary days of
the approaching months OF winter.
THE SERVICES
were OF the usually impressive character Yesterday.
it Is only necessary to say that Professor Bergc
presided at the organ to indicate that the musical
part Of the services was by no means the least at
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

Deprivation and depravfty. We are deprived o.
Eden Of heavenly intimacy and continuity Of being
the rs Adam we ars rsndsred unas for Sssve
as nothing impure can enter there But by the
second Adam we have again heavenly quailaos-
but by the second we have life more abundantly
and peace IN believing. The law alone would ex-
law would be strong enough to condemn. But BY
the law OF grace In Christ all Infants are saved.
For their corruption OF body and evil bias OF mind
are sequences, not implying responsibility in them.
but In some one before them-thus as through
another they are made defective--so through
In our childhood we are Internationally con-
demned, and Internationally saved. In manhood,
S are OF ~ wiling lin lost or willing saved
demn, and excludes us from heaven; for though
saved by faith, we yet have corrupt bodies and arc
the victory Of qualification. AS Paul says to the
Philppians-"And be found In Him, not having
mine own which y Of {, the aw tSs
righteousness which Is Of God by faith"
STRENGTH OF SIN Is THE LAW.
BY this expression the apostle means the force
and cearness OF ain Is seen by the law Just as thC
carpenter applies his straight edge 20 piece o.
bo@ to it be 80 t Jaw
and poses the inequalities and crookedness Of
SAID board. 80 the law reveals our weakness ana
crooked, neither does the law make SIN, but re-
veals It, Divine laws are not arbitrary but reason
things and are exponents. The law to love our
neighbor was given to men after men stood in reia-
tiOn thus one to another. The law did NOT
make the relation; but the relation gave needed
rise to the law. Sin implies more than breaking
law-it implies violation, o wound to some OF the
established relations. Oh! happy thought that
faith In Jesus will free US from the power ana
curse Of sin and take away tlie sting OF deathI
Jesus Thy blood and righteousness
NV beauty are, my glorious dress
Midst flaming worlds in these arrayed,
with 10y shall l lit up my head.
Bold shall stand In Thy great day,
For who aught 10 my charge shall layt
Fully abs0lved through these am
From sin and fear, from guilt and shame
like to see an old man, well surrounded with
basket and storefl!, healthy and patient, hope,
u and cheerful, glad In life and not afraid Of
death. An old person ripe for heaven, living on
earth. is commendabe sight l often think Of
Moses on Neb0's lonely top, with only one desire
left for earth, namely.to set his weary and earth
worn feet on Canaan's soil. What victory over
earth and DEATH like to think of Paul. chained
and imprisoned, waiting calmly the execution Of
the death sentence, balanced between heaven and
earth, the Church below and Church above, the
friends of time and loved ones Of eternity. II a0
in strait between two,n he cried. Here indeed
was the victory of consolation. May heaven aid
us to that victory and may we all find In Christ our
victory Of qualification.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

obscures the soul of man concerning his death-of
man so reasonable, so prudent, 80 farsee,
Ing In all that concerns his temporal
good. 1t Is dinicult to understand how men,
who are so intensely affected because OF
some calamity. should never even for
moment think OF that which ought to be as far
above all other thoughts ~ eternity surpasses
time, as heaven is above earth. How insensible 1t
Is that we should waste all the strength of our body,
exhaust all the resources OF mnd to avert some
temporal loss and yet make no preparation Tor
death, nor even think OF the necessity OF dying In
the grace Of God 1t Is only the grace OF Goa that
can soften this obduracy ana enighten this blind
ness. Let us then, bcseech OF God TO iumine us
with the light OF the Holy spirit that we may tbink
OF death now az shall think of IL at the moment
when lie nay be pleased to send IT.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30
FOUND DROWNED.

At dve o'clock yesterday afternoon oficer Cor
mon, of the Twelfth precinct, found the body Of
all unknown man In the water at the foot OF l2lst
street, East River. Deceased was about thirty
years of age, five feet eight inches high dark COM
pexion and hair, cut short, no beard and no coat.
He had on blue 0veralls dark cloth vest blue
wo0en shirt, brogan shoes and white cotton SOCKS.
His body was sent to the MOrguc for Identification
aud the Coroner notified.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30
ORDINATION OF REV. A. M WYLIE AS ASSO
CIATE MINISTER OF THE FIRST REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The First Reformed Presbyterian church, West
Twelfth street, near Sixth avenue, was filed with
large audience, to witness the ordination of Rev.
A. NJ Wylie assistant minister to the Rev. DR.. j.
N. Mcleod. A commission of the North
ern Presbytery were present The Rev. Mr.
Woodsde, OF Brooklyn, opened the services and
delivered the sermon. Rev. DR.. Mcleod presided
The text upon which the sermon was dissertation
was taken from Jonah, ILL.,, 1-3, embodying the
command OF the Almighty for Jonah to go on his
mission to NinVveh and the preacher drew from 1t
that the command was in force at the present day,
and that the Lord still calls for his servants to go
out into the Nineveh Of the world and preach
the Gospel. The charge to the congregation was
given to the candidate for ordination by DR.. Mont
of Brooklyn, and the constitutional questions and
ordination prayer were given by Rev. DR.. Mcleod.
After benediction the large congregation slowly
adjourned.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30
SEVENTEENTH STREET METHODIST EPIs
COPAL CHURCH,


Impaired by Christ--Parting Words OF
the Great Observation-Disclosures for His
Italian Free Church.
Seventeenth Street Methodist Episcopal church.
near First avenue, was well filed yesterday by a
congregation many OF whom were brought thither
by the announcement that the great Italian ex-
priest, Father Gavazz was TO preach there. The
Father read part OF the eleventh chapter OF st.
John, from the twenty-fith verse OF which he
preached an able and In his own peculiar style an
eloquent sermon on the spiritual life which Jesus
Christ gives TO all believers. God, he sad created
the be the light Oft the material universe but He
created tho ornament and the light first and when
Heaven and light were created then He created
the sun to give lie and light to the world. Jesus
Christ too, Is the way and the life and the light
and the truth Of mankind. lie Is the truth Of Life
aud the life o truth aud he (the preacher glad
to stand there on this, his last sunday morning In
America, to stand by Jesus Christ lie is the life OF
the world because He made the life and gave the
life and Hc sustains the life. "You see," said he
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-20
Nurem burger Wa3ette.
Hennes: Losz den Hut schwarz ferwen -

Hennes Losz den HUI schwarz ferwen =
dIeselen de hun e groe Pelz. Do as he 10 dach
erwiehlt, de Grant hun ech der ct net gesot ?
Kloos Ma de Greeley ass dach will besser ge-
laf, as wis du gesot huos, en- huot dach me, we
5 Staten krit.
Hennes A wat fir =? De schenst an der Uni
on, de echt Rebellestaaten G feint Kraut sit
dir Liberaler, grad, we'd Katzen an d Honn.-
Den e giew en- Aa drem, wann den amer kent
h@tt. Hatt de Grant en- Office gin, da VIE
rem Sc zefriede gewiescht.
Kloos; Du mengs och d gam Welt misst Of
icen hun de Greeley VOLT daeh keng, an de
Schurz och net.
Hennes; Vie de Greeley de JEFF Davis fun
saurcn Apelbam erof geholt huot, du huot HE
sclun I'm d'0fice geduocht, oder as de Pre-.
sident ken Officer. An de Schurz damn? Oh,
lie wier gier Minister gewest, an d'ass EN- ge-
fehlt.
Hennes: Verluor huosz de, Kloos, ct kann
dach neischt helfen EN- anermol sc weisz Il
schaf dc groen Hut of.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-20
amerifaniIde Sija3uGt.

Jn Hsn gprf fane Spr siuigen Sassn cine Ser
iammluns msbrrrsr Ssrrsn fat, bic f9 tsipn.
rsrs fir bic 5iia3u6t inisrsiiiren. grrfehrr
Sairt lac sinsn intrrtTautsn Ssritt iiter bic
glrteitsn spr, bic CT oils GpmmiIdr Der SunbeS.
r~ssisrrns lsitcts. Der Gousreb beibIps in fsi-
nsr lsytsn Siguns zine Sslpbswiaisuns BON
| $4,000 vfar bic Campaigning Der 8iiSe-tie-
| ice aisliden Habrunssmittsls-in hn 0srSf.
fern her Ser. Staatsn."
Gin GROCER She'll Der Sur,ms purbe sur Der.
t~bsiluns iunser oSaats" in bic pnI1isbsnsn
GlaRe bee 9anbss ansepanet. Isbrsre bun.
bert 1auisnte puroen in ben altsbans u. Gala.
rranea ssiebt, nod mtbr IN ben Bbite Gipsr bel
9nbianapplis, cine srobs an,abI in ttn RiTii.
hppi 3lub oberbalt ct. yaul, unb msbras 3au-
ienes in ben ylattsFub ti DenSn. Ha1fss
9aBr irlsn is in nSsIi&ft sisls HetsnHaHs bss
Niiifippi ssisst tpsrten. Sdsn InS Wabre.
ssln sstr often wcrbsn. um Salmsn IN bic basu
sssisnstsn 3lhis Su trinssn. Die ~9cmmifars
baIten 500 Stid %ssiuatsr Salms in rinsm Iei-
de, srn t~snielttn iOler bic Gier, msbrsrs Nil-
lienen an tsr :3abI, tffru@tst unb nit Der srSe'
ten GrrsiaIi rsrtbciIt wsrssn. Sereits Inb bic
Grmmifars nit ttn gsamtsn pss esuti&en ii.
lGtrsissrsins in Serbintung astreten unb bic
prrtise 8ssisrune bat ben GcmmiRGren Der Ser.
Staatsn ssriprc&sn, ibnsn cine gisrtsl Wilirn
Galmtisr rom Rbsin ;u i6idsn. @u6 nit pri-
satlsatsa in Stutl6lano wurbe Gin 9sntrait fir
rinf Gbnli&e Ssnpuns absei&lpdcn. Na6 Ga
l~ifOrnisn murine Gin Mann ssi&idi Der i9 am
@Iput 5Iub, sinsm Rettnfub bee Sacramsntc
nisbsrIief, tr sr msbrtre Riaionsn gisr ;u &C.
pinnm bout. 70 itsbt felt eas bic fleins Gum.
mt, tpslds bic 8ssisruus 3u tisism 3wede bsS
sas, irtiFib ansspartt porpsn il, une zap rs
@afmerliamfsit, trrlGs er 6il&saGt ;ur prceufr
liSn ppn Nabrur98miitsIn s~epitmrt pirt, ssn
srrssm une bauerntsn Nugsn fir ra5 %c!t eisrs
gantse iein rire.