davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-18
100000.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LOCALIZED BY STATE AUTHORITY AND
DRAWN IN PUBLIC Is ST. Louis.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
$4,000 NUMBERS.
100000
CLASS |, TO BE DRAWN Sept. 30, 1872
hSaO Prizes Amounting 10 1900 600

Tickets, 81 80.
our lotteries are chartered by the State, are
always drawn at the time named. and all draw
ipgs are under the supervision OF sworn COM
mi-sioners.
The official drswing will he published in the
81. Louis papers aud copy sent to purchasers
OF tickets.
wewill draw similar scheme the last day Of
every month during the year ls72.
Remit ut our rick by po-tnf'iee money order.
registered letter, drafi or express. send for cn-
GUAR Address, MURRAY, MiLLEKA co,
p o, box 24+s. 1t. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-18

A DELIaBTfUL SuRrRiss.-Lsdies
whose faces are clouded by superficial dis
celebrations, and who have resolved to try
HAGAS's MAGNOLIA BALM rs remedy,
have no idea of the welcome surprise they
will receive from their mirrors after few
applications Of that hcalihful purifier Of
the complexion. Ii at ali exci,sble, they
will scream with rapture on beholding the
change whether the blemish it is desired
to remove be sallowness tlo,ches. pimples,
freckles, roughness, or an unnatural psllor,
il Is bound to disappear under the tonic
operation Of this wonderful agent. TO say
ths, the blemish disappears, does not, how
ever, convey any idea of the effect produce
ed by this celebrated beau,ifier. The I'M
slightly tinge, whether ditiGsed over the
whole countenance or in spots, or patches,
is replaced by a uniform, pearly bloom, to
which no description can do justice.
O. 5-l.Sw-lw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-18
Marriage Guide.

Interesting Work, Enlarged Edition, New
Sngravings, Two-hundred and sixty Pages,
Price 80 cents. Address DIR. BuTrs' DIsPKS.
IARY. IL North Eighth Street, st. Louis, Mo
Advertisement.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-18
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1872

Chcer.1 They claim victory where they
did not venture to run Grant candidate,
although four years ago they elected their
governor by 400. They shout them
selves hoarse over Vermont, where they
lost 5000 on any previous vote with so
large poll. They are wild with Joy over
Maine, where they have lost twenty-five
per cent. OF the Grant majority, and where
the percentage Of republican loss, If APP
piled TO Pennsylvania, would beat them
$4,000. IApplsuse.
Would you jolify over Bcrks If, after a
most exhausting contest and the fullest
possible vote, she should give but $500
majority instead Of 6,50O2 Would you call
1t victory or defeat? They are most
welcome to such victories in Pennsylvania,
and they will get just such victories, too.
Laughter. They will lose a larger per
cent. Of the republican vote here than they
lost in Maine, and with our 200, 900 votes
against their 10000, the Greeley major.
ity Will run up in the tens of thousands.
Applause.l BE Of good cheer, friends
| The battle will be desperate as power and
venality always battle for existence, bu,
the people will sweep the cormorants OF
our state. from power in October by an
overwhelming vote, and November will
sweep itself [ApPlausel
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-18
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy relief TO young men from the effects
Of error and abuses in early life. Manhood
restored. Impediment- To Marriage re-
moved. New method Of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Book and cricu-
lar. sent free. in sealed enyclops.
Address. HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, No.
south Ninth ST., Philadelphia. Pam In
stitutton having a high reputation for honor.
able conduct and professional skill
s-lJdN W.,m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-18
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

TUT NOV-IH M HVfs-NHH'
We are authorized to announce II. w.
WEBB, ESQ, as candidate for County At
torney, At the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce =. II.
POPE as candidate for County Attorney at
the ensuing November election.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-18

DR.. Henry's Root and Plant Pills.
Mild yet thorough-no nausea or griping-en-
ircly vegetable-great liver remedy. Price IS
cents. Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-18
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF..
We are authorized to announce PETER
SAUP rs candidate for sheriff at the ensu.
ing November election.
We are authorized To announce HAMll.-
TON IRWIN as candidate for reelection
10 the office Of Sheriff Of Alexander county.
FOR CORONER.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
II. GOSSMAN as q candidate for reelection
to the office Of Coroner, subject to the decis'
sion OF the Democratic Convention
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-18

ron PRECEDENT,
HORACE GREELEY,
Of New York;
voR VICE PRECEDENT,
B. GRAFT BROWN,
Of Missouri.
STATE TICKET.
ron GOVERNOR,
0USTAVUS KERNER.
FOR lixurExANT-GOvERNo
CHARLES BLACK.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
EDWARD RUMMEL.
FOR AUDITOR or PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
DANIEL OHARA.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
CHARLES N. LANPHIER.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN B. EUSTACE.
FOR CLERK SUPREME cOuRT-NoRTHERN
GRAND DIVISION.
ELI SMITH.
FOR CLERK SUPREME COURT-CKNTRAL
GRAND DIVISION.
DAVID A BROWN.
70 CLERK OF SUPREME COURT-sOUTHkRN
GRAND DIVISION.
X. A. ID. WILBANkS.
FOR CONGRESS EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT,
GEORGE w. WALL,
Of Perry County.
MrMBrR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
JOHN MEYERS,
Of Randolph County.
FOR sESAToR.
JESSE WARE.
FOR RRPREsENTATIvEs,
WILLIAM A. JENNA,
JOHN II. OBERLY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-18

500 TO S2O XII Xii classes a S Of Working peo
pie, either sex, young or old, make more money
time, than at anything else. Particulars free.
Address @. Stinson Co., Portaod, Maine.
septl5wly.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-18
Mrs. whitco mb's Syrup.

The great soothing remedy. Price only 2s
,ents. Gives rest to the mother aud health to
he child Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-18

and
to
|tatb
Into
ike
icing
py HI
berhG'
10 \
but
a ma
|)ers RI
! lartl
||unpls
lched|
||lastN
J burn
1.-The p
| tie
! 1lais(
| Vii
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-18

Agent Public Library of Ky, Public Library
Building. Louisville Ky. J-Gcod&w2w
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
WIT AND wTsDOM.

A FRENCHw0MAN once Baid that Bh@
never loved anything. Z" You loved your
children n suggested a friend. when
they were little, she replied. "And you
love diamonds r. When they are large"
AN OLD bachelor recently gave the fol-
lowing toast WomAn-the morning
star of infancy, the day star Of manhood,
the evening star of age. Bless our stars,
and may they always be kept at telescope
distances.
ON ONE occasion, Charles Dickens wns
upholding the theory that whatever trials
and difficulties might stand in q mans
path, there is always something
to be thankful for. LET me,
in proof thereof, said Dickens, "relmte
story Two men were to be hanged at
NewgAte for murder. The morning arrived;
the hour approached the bell Of st. S.
pulchre's began TO toll the convicts were
piniOned; the procession was formed; "a
advanced to the fatal beam the ropes
we're adjusted rgund the poor mmn'n neckm:
tAnxp WTTm alEfmhkn0h az rA1t mnhA1
seers o. both sexes, OF al MR6a, MAN,
women, and children, in front of the scat
fold-when, Just at that second of time, .
bull, which was being driven to Smithfeld,
broke its rope; and charged the mob right
and left, scattering people everywhere with
its horns. Whereupon one Of the con
demned men turned to his equally unfor-
tunate companion, and quietly observed,
l say, Jack. its good thing we amt in
that crowd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
The Early Winter.


The great sea Of cold which il nov
sweeping over thecountry, appears to beone
OF the vast undulations Of ''the great Pacific
air-wave. II ushers in the bitter horrors
Of winter, and u followed in its train bv
the snOw-storm and the marine tempest.
In its broad path ignores all geographic
and sectional divisions, and on passing the
Mississippi River seems to have spread out,
fan-shaped, over the whole territory stretch
ing from the lakes to the Gulf.
The numerous telegraphic reports from
all quarters, and especially the Govern
ment reports, prove that these atmospher-
ic waves, like the tides Of ocean. travel
Thousands of miles. When that of the 18th
of November was announced from the
weather Bureau we suggested that it was
only the advance of n continuous surge
from the boundless aerial ocean, and that
this might be expected to recur during the
entire winter season i'm varying MAGNITUDE
and intensity.
This suggestion ia fully sustained by the
reports Of the last few days, during which
the movementfrom the Western and Rocky
Mountain line has apparently been rein
forced BY Polar air-current, working its
southwark way from Northern and Cen
tral British America One effect of the
commixture Of such moist and such refriQ-
Grated masses Of air il seen in the conden-
sstion of snow on the lakes, in which for a
week navigation has been almost entirely
arrested. Besides the violent gales gener-
Ated on these narrow waters, the telegraph
reported on Saturday furious tempest in
the lower valley Of the st. Lawrence
bound eastward, no doubt, to pay its res
poets TO the countless sailing vessels and
steamers that now throng the route to
| Europe.
The early and violent blasts Of winter sc
sensibly felt on the Atlantic side Of the
country seemed to have been tempered oI
curtalled by some physical agency on the
entire Pacific slope and on the belt Of coun
try lying east OF the Rocky Mountains
and north Of the parallel 43o. In this milo
tract, lying under the shelter of the noun
tains and afording retreat for the buffalo
in winter, the telegraph showed on Friday
and SATURDAY. the comparatively high TEN
perature Of 450 and 5O0 at Fort Bentor
and Virginia City, Montana, and ever
higher figures along the Pacific coast
while simultaneously the mercury haC
dropped ten TO fifteen degrees below tn,
freezing point in Virginia and Maryland
and much lower still in all the Mississippi
Valley north Of Tennessee.
Only the most consumate care and skill
full seamanship can avail to save our steam
ships and coasters from the disasters of tn
middle of November.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

A Living Microscope A Lad With
Strange Eyes.

In a recent copy Of the Birmingham
(England) Register there is an interesting
account Of lad whose power Of vision
entirely eclipse anything Of the kind ever
heard Of before. He is no less than a
living microscope, and Possesses the facul-
ty Of seeing minute objects magnltied to n
marvellous degree. When quite Young he
was afflicted with disease peculiar to the
eyes, andfears were entertained that he
would lose his sight. He recovered gradual
ly, but it WAS noticed that the disease had
materially affected the organization of the
eye-in fact, changed its internal struc-
ture, the corner being greatly enlarged,
the crystalline lens being divide into three
different parts, each part surrounded with
light blue circle, and in the centre Of
each appears the iris, hut greatly diminish
ed in size, being about the circumfaFaF-~
OF q small pm head He can not distIn-
guish objects at a distance, they appearing
TO him as distinct objects do To ordinary
eyes when viewed through a telescope
drawn out Of focus, blurred and misshap-
en-. His case IL exciting great interest
among scientific men, who have formed
various opinions as to the causes that
have wrought such a change.
Added to this wonderful talent Of mi
croscopic sight the lad exhibits that Of
being able to sketch the objects he exam
ines, and by an admirable finish Of water
colors can give to the world the result Of
his studies. He has within the last year
examined and sketched quite q number Of
beautiful specimens Of Diatomacea Pol
ycystina and sponge splnules that were
kindly loaned him by several gentlemen
of learning, their object being to compare
them with other published views Of the
same objects, in order to test their truth
fulness, and the result has been altogether
satisfactory. A copy Of one Of the papers,
photographed in Paris during the last
siege was shown him, and he Immediately
read the lines and pronounced the words,
which, however he did not understand,
not being versed in French.
Scientices who have paid attention 10
this case state, AZ the result Of their ex-
perimenta, that the mAgnifying power of
his vision 10 about five hundred diameters
One curious fact connected with his vision
is, that he will never examine water,
having once, soon after his recovery. dis
covered the vast number of infuioriA
contained in some he was in the act u
drinking, which had the effect to thorough
ly frighten him, since which event no
inducement can make him repeat the ex-
pertinent.
Sir Charles Madden, +. X. s., has paid
much attention to this singular case, and
has brought it prominently before that
body, by . series Of interesting papers.
1t is said that DIR. Crowder, an eminent
occuhst, is preparing All elaborate article on
the subject for the London Lancet.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
Relative Value of Skilled Labor.

While the various trades unions are de-
manding q reduction of the hours of labor,
they overlook one very important consider
alton touching the actual value of the labor
which they propose to furnish. This latter
has really as direct . bearing on the ques-
ton at issue betweed employers and en-
ployed, "a the element of time. We refer
to the quality Of labor. The fact that there
are different grades Of skill and sfficisncy
among the various members of any craft il
Just a. patent an that there are different
grades Of any other staple commodity
bearing the same general name, such as
wool, cotton, steel, eather, sugar, tea or
coffee. But in practice this difference in
the quality Of labor Ia ignored by those
trades unions who insist that all shall be
paid alike while, in the case Of the arti-
cles above mentioned, the laws Of com
mercs very properly discriminate between
the inferior and superior, making this dis
elimination the basis Of . material differ
ence IN prices.
As they are exacting in their demands
upon capital, the obligations Of honesty and
reciprocity would naturally require some
such guarantee to protect the latter against
fraud and imposition. At present no such
guarantee exists. The time was when q
carpenter, plumber or upholsterer could be
employed with the reasonable assurance
that the business he was called upon to
perform would be done in q workmanlike
manner. But now the chances are about
evenly balanced that he will botch the Job
and waste the materials The present high
cost of labor, and of everything which en-
ters into the composition Of its tinished
products, demands that such abuses and
impositions shall cease.
It may be mentioned to the honor Of the
labor organizations Of Europe, whatever
may be said against them, that they up
hold this apprentice system as the basis OF
their claims upon society, and steadfastly
discountenance any and all pretenders,
who would palm themselves Of upon their
employers - capable mechanics without
having gone through the regular course oi
seven years apprenticeship, and without
being endorsed As such by masters with
whom they served. In fact, the evidences
of such service a. contained in the certified
indentures, executed between the master
mechanic and his apprentice, il an essen
tial condition OF membership in theas
European trades unions. Without th.
credentiAls, the joumeyman can nsithel
obtain recognition nor employment Will,
their Possession, ~ Q guarantes of compe
tsncy, admits him without a question b,
any vacant situation. In Europe. also
every change.in the scale of wages is mad,
by joint committee OF ths workmen ant
employers, and in case Of disagreement
the point at issue ID referred to an arbi
traitor for decision Boston Bulletin.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
A Remarkable Expedition.

The expedition about to be despatched
by the British Admiralty to undertake q
scientific circumnavigation Of the globe il
described at great length by Nature. The
vessel set apart for this service is the corvette
Challenger, Of 8, SO6 tons, under the com
mand Of g. 8. Mares, r. ~, well known
a the author Of valuable work on sea
manship, who has seen q great deal Of
active service, formerly in Arctic explora-
ton, and latterly in the Suez survey,
which he now leaves to head this expedi-
ton. On the scientific staff are Professor
wyville Thompson, F. r. s., as director;
J. Y. Buchanan, Of Edinburgh Universi-
ty, chemist H. N Mosley, Of Oxford,
naturalist Dr. Won Wlllemoes Suhm, Of
Munich, naturalist; John Murray, Of
Edinburgh University, naturalist. The
three naturalists take charge respectively
Of the invertebratA, the vertebrate, and
botany, Professor Thompson takes chargs
of the general geological work. A photo
grapher il also assigned to duty. The
whole expedition is under the immediate
direction Of the hydrographic department
Of the Admiralty, and the ship is fitted
cut with . magnificent collection Of scien-
ti6c apparatus. The voyage is expected "a
take about three and half years.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
VOLUME *
Tired Mothers.

A little clhoS leans upon YOUR knee,
Your tired knee that hAs 81 much 10 bear.
A childs dear ewes are looking lovingly
Frop, underneath thAtch of tangled hair,
p-rhatss y,,n do not heed the velvet touch
N warm. moist finger. folding your - ugh'
You do not prize this blessing over much'
You alnast are too tired to pray h. night-
But il i blessesineSs wear Ago
| did not see u as | do to-day
VI. are no dull and thSnkleSs and t'' SioN
To catch the sunshine tiil IL slilS away
And now Il seems SURPRISING a.ranse ." u
That. while / wure the badge & ni,''herh""~'
| did not kiss more oft. and tenderlN'
The little child that brought me Only g"u'
And H. sume night when you al d',Sh :" IeS''
Nm, mis- thr ,ih.,u fr,,m vaur tired knee.
This restless, curling head fr'm IN your o'e~S' :
Tn. I,pinx tongue that chatter c"nstAhuy
N trnni ynnr own the dun.l,- hAIsis hal siiPped'
And ne er would nestle 81 Aour palm again
II the white feet into thsir grsve had ts1ppeo,
| could not blame YOU fvr sOur heAdache uen'
A. lit. h,l,lrrn rlin.ing - their gown
ur that thar Footprints when the days are wet
Ar. ever black enough "a make them ir""h-
If could Aud a littlr mnddy b."'
Or cap or iasket, on mA ehamlri h'H
II / could ki-s a ru-y restless loot
And hear ils patter n my home once more
vxrrnY,nx.rA ~ .sen e. ~rE tS-dss,
To morrow mskr kitc, u reach The ny
There ia M, Wou1..t 900 Gods world could say
She was more h--fullN content than !.
But an the tunr't pillow next my own
Il never rumplel b., shining head
Nv .,rginx hinihug from its nest has hown;
Tie little by u-,i &" kiss Is dcSi
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
Malleable Glass,
Lost Links I'm the Chain OF EARLY Inventions
"A New Discovery.


One Of the lost arts, which skill and sci
cnce have for years been making efforts 10
re-discover is the production Of malleable
glass. 1t was mentioned by many ancient
writers, especially by Ping, who speaks Of
its being intended when thrown on a hard
substance, and then hammered into shape
again like brass. The world uses a vastly
greater amount Of glass now than during
the early ages, bat has never been able to
overcome its briItleness That accom-
plished it would enter into uses not even
suspected now, and probably dispute with
IRON itself for supremacy az an agent of
civilization. glass spinner in Vienna has
recently made discovery that may lead to
the recovery Of the lost link in the chain
Of early invention He il manufacturing
thread Of this maternal, finer than the
hbre Of the silk worm, which ia entering
largely into the manufacture u a variety
of new fabrics, such as cushions, carpets,
table cloths, shawls, neckties, figures ia
brOcaded velvet and silk, embroidery,
tapestry, laces and a multitude Of other
things. 1t IA as soft as the finest wool,
stronger than silk thread, and is not
changed by heat, light, moisture or acids,
nor liable to fade. So important is the
matter deemed, that while the process in
kept profound secret, the Austrian Min
lister Of Commerce has already organized
schools for glass spinning in sarious places
IN Bohemia, and variety Of manufactur-
cd articles are now for sale and will no
doubt soon reach America. II il shall end
in the hnal re-discovery Of malleable gl .ss,
80 that 1t can be wrought or rolled into
sheets it viii revolutionize much Of the
worldy industry. Indeed, no one could
safely predict to what use it might not be
applied, a. the material in plentiful in all
lands. Mankind have long waited for il.
Let us hope the time ia near when 10 great
. boon viii be vouchsafed 10 them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

for the drawing room the sweet, simple
airs Of our childhood are far more accept
able.
Richard was asked to sing BY Spindle,
Allsound, and Miss Relvason. They ask
cd him to humble hiiA, because they
thought he could not sing. He declined
demurely, but looked pleadingly at Vida
" ! win play the accompaniment for
you" said Vida.
Then viii sing"
ro M CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

How TO CHOOSE TENDER TURKEY.-A
merchant who was noted for his suffering,
as well as for his shrewdneas in making :
bargain, stobbed at grocery and inquired:
How m-m-many t-t-t-turkeys have
you g-g-gotF
Eight, sir, replied the grocer.
T-t-t-tough or t-t-tender p
Some are tender and some are tough. {"
III k-k-keep b-b-b-boarders, said the
new customer. "P-bick out the four TT
t-toughest turkeys, if you please"
The delighted grocer very willingly com
piled with the unusual request, and said,
in his politest tones
These are the toughest ones, air
Upon which the merchant coolly put his
hand upon the remaining four, and ex-
claimed
% wi 1 A-Anl.n Al Al IL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

A SOLDIER telling his mother Of the ter
rible fire at ChickAmangA, was asked by
her why he did not get behind a tree
Tree r said he, there wasn't enough
trees for the oflcsrs."
Two Irinhmen were working q quarry,
when one Of them fell into a deep hole.
The other, alarmed, came to the margin oi
tbs hole and called out "Arrah, Pat,
are ~ kilt entirely IL you're dead,
apaks. Pat answered him from the bot.
tom q the hole: mo, Tim, I'm moi
| dead, but I'm spaeheless.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

TIE following il said 70 be an authentic
copy Of circular issued by commercial
firm in Boston Gentlemen, We have
the pleasure to inform you our respected
father departed this life on the-inst. His
business will be continued by his beloved
sons, whose names are stated below. The
opium market 10 quiet, and MAlwa l,5OO
n. per chest Oh, grave, where ia thy
sting Oh, death, where 10 thy grave r
We are, yours truly"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

LEf not yeur left hand know what your
right hand doeth, " IL q vine MARIN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
Snptta0s Department.

THE FRANKLIN BANk, orEanzed under a special
charter granted by the State VI Illinois, 18th all
the puNrrs and privileges Bankers, have been
induced establish = Department for SaviHp with a
view Of giving SOcetlss Institutions and individuals who
dssiruus of saving their money socure and
Vsaent Investment for such oi their funds not
needed for current eNIEtses.
Deposits II oDs dollar 70 any number Of dollars VII be
eeeived
A General Banking Business also Transacted.