davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
MR.. JACK HODGES LITTLE
GAME

Mr.. JACK HoDGEs has entered into "A
conspiracy with the Radical leader. 10
elect the Radical candidate for sheriff
We draw this inference from the fac,
that Mr.. Hodges has expressed deter
mination to become II candidate Tor sheriff
this fall. lie does not Of course, antici-
} pate an election. He is candidate in
the expectation that his pretended Liber-
7 alism has so effec,ually cloaked his Radi-
cslism o number of Democra, aud Lber-
ais will vote for him and thus weaken Mr.
Irwin enough to lie, the Radical candidate
into the Shcriffs Office, when he viii re-
: ceivs his reward in deputyship. This
skillful intrigue will not, we trust, be nj
4 lowed TO become successful, and We do not
o believe 1t will be. Mr.. Irwin has made II
8 most excellent officer, and the two term
!. principle is not Il bad one in an Office Of
this description. The people ofthe county
will not, or else we have made mistake
In our estimate Of their appreciation of fair
!. play, permit Mr.. Irwin to be sacrificed by
= trick 20 shallow rs the one now being
unSoided by Mr.. Jack Hodges.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11

BEFORE Gen. Banks declared his intcn.
ton to support Greeley, the Radical pa
pers commended the General as soldier
and an honest man; but since his dciec.
ton from their cause the name they call
him BY is the "Red River cotton thief
Before O'Brien and Tweed. of New York,
declared their intention to support Grant,
the Radical press, led by the New York
Times, denounced them both as thieves :;
but since their adhesion to Radicals. m has
become known, the 'Times and other
Radical papers have ceased 10 abuse them.
In a few days these rasoals will be held
up to the admiration Of the country
as models Oi honesty and patriotism.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
he Legislature and a United States SEN.

the Legislature and United States SEN
ator.
TIE letters of Senator sumner to
Blaine, and Of Gen. Banks and Hon. J. +.
Farnswortb, created quite commotion.
Mr.. Summers sentences were two-edged
swords, and they cut Blaine "bo,h ways"
He will not probably tempt the Old
Man of the Senate again. Messrs. Banks
ard Farms worth, in decided terms, pro-
nounoed against Grant, and are now re.
ceiving the abuse of their former friends.
In the Old World nothing of any
moment transpired during the last seven
days. All is quiet.
No religious commotion distinguished
the week. Hot weather has bad effect
on religious energy. When the days and
nights become pleasanter, we may expect
an outpouring of the spirit. We need
one. The world has grown so wicked we
fear our ability to reform 1t without
help more than human.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
AGENTS WANTED

TO SELL TIE rARLoR STEEL ENGRAVING
"CHRiST WEEPING OVER JERUSALEM"
From SIR CHAs. E.sTrAkE's celebrated English
painting, aad by Americas best engraver. All
who II want 1t ut once. Apply to VALLEY
PUBLISHING COMPANY, st, Lous, Mo.
u. .sjlltw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11

THE st. Louis Times rashiy asks what
Mrs. Woodruff is doing. Since her
woman's paper died natural DEATH and
she herself has for n season withdrawn
from the gaze of She public. why seek to
disturb such n happy condition of things?
The Woodruff will not remain in retire
ment long, and it j. like meeting trouble
half way TO ask what has become Of her
now.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
w NTED, ENTSl

800 to $3.50 per month, everywhere, male and
female, TO introduce the the latest improved
most simple and pei'ect SHUTTLE SEWING
MACHINE ever Invented We challenge the
world 10 compete Win II Price only sls 90, and
fully warranted for hye years, making the
Elastic Lock Stitch, allie on both sides. The
machines. Also. the celebrated aud
latest COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA.
CHINE. Price only }lb 90, and fully Narrated
tor hye years. These machines Will stitch, hem,
fell, tuck, quilt cord. bind, braid and embroldei
IL most superior manner, And are warranted
to do all work that can be done any high pre-
machine in The world. For circulars and terms
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
MONDAY, AUGUST ., 1872.

Senator Sumner replied to Speaker
Blaine's late letter. The senator in
caustic and ornate sentences, demolished
the SPEAKER, and is now proceeding on his
liberal way rejoicing,
Senator Sprague gave a dinner, at
Bristol, X. D., 10 Horace Greeley on the
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
THE HOME AND SCHOOL ROOM

THE HOME AND SCHOOL ROOM.
In his lecture on the Future of the
German A merican School Prof. Kruger
animadverted with severity upon the too
common habit of parents-mothers par
ticulsrly, interfering with the discipline
of the school room by embarrassing the
teacher with futile and weak objections to
his manner of proceeding in his duties
1t is true, many parents do thus cmbarrass
teachers but II greater number neglect to
take any interest in their chidren's pro-
gress in the school room. They nc, rs if
they believed the responsibility of train
ing rested entirely with the teacher, and
that after pupil entered the school room
door, the teacher should be held answera-
BILE for all the pupils shortcomings
--answerable not only for the amount
and character of the knowledge acquired
but also for morals, manners and habits
These parents forget, or do not choose to
remember, that home influences, in the
earlier periods of life, operate in
silence, but more potently in
the formation of character than all
other influences put together. When
a high standard of moral action DIS
the head of the house, and the
ability is found in the household to en-
force, with affection, obedience, and cult
vate with success the delicate flower of
veracity, the mind of the child will be
prepared to receive the seeds tina. are
scattered in the school room, as the we'll
plowed and narrowed ground is ready to
receive the wheat. The teachers work
is thus facilitated, and the work of the
school room becomes pleasant to both
pupi and teacher.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11

Onion responds this morning te the ap-
peal of" Martha for her fallen sisters
a" Martha fires a shot gun that sca,ters
great deal, but she has told some plain
truths. Obion however hits the mark in
the center, when he calls attention 10 the
fact that our police authorities pursue and
prosecute women for living life of
shame, while every door in the world is
shut against them. These women have
snned, and they cannot reform but this
is no reason why the police. not in the in
them with seemingly revongeful feelings.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
NEW HARM ESS SHOP.
ARE YOU GOING EST?

Ifso, take our advice and purchase your tickets
over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pa.
erie RAILROAD, which is positively the only line
running three daily express trains from 81. Louis
to Kansas City and the vest and is positively
the only Inc which runs Pullman palace sleepers
and fine day coaches, especially for movers
equipped with Miller's safety platform, and the
patent steam brake, From st. Louis to Kansas
son, 81. Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs
AMI Omaha without change For 'infoT nation in
regard to time tables, rates. &c., to any point in
California, call upon or address S, II Thompson u,
agent, Missouri Pacific II. II. Columbus, Ohio or,
+, A, Ford, General Passenger Agent, 81. Louis,
Mo.
No trouble to answer qnes tons 3-G-wl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11

TIVE "Sun's' little story about the meet
ing ofthe Democratic Congressional COM
mittee lacks several features of the Truth
but then why not. Ifany of the members
grapplcd with the liquid enemy they knew
how TO manage him. 1t was Wcs~ beer
and nobody, in our opinion, should object
to Democrats and Liberals taking ~ their
hearts n drink so innocent. Even Horace
would not inhibit that.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11

Qua ncighbor Of the Sun says that
Logan gave us lift four years ago. IL
John lifted us higher than we lifted HIM
we shall never tell the world what we
knew about lining. The favorite some of
Jackson county did not make much out Of
the "load of persimmons' brought by him
10 the Cairo market in 1868,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11

Ws hope our friends throughout the
Eighteen Congressional district will do all
they can 10 extend the circulation Of the
WEEKLY BULLETIN. II is furnished to
subscribers At the low price of One Dollar
. year. II contains ,hirty.one columns
Of reading matter.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11

The Radicals who we're chuckling when
they believed Gen. Jones intended TO sup
port Clements, say now that Jones never did
amount to any thing. They have been
informed that Jones intend. To not
support Clements, and thi, is the reason
they arc now disparagins him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
TUESDAY, AUGUST q.


Gen. Grant, in brief letter, prone
ised the Chattanooga, Tenn, Mayor, TASK
his cabinet whether they would junket
away part Of the summer at Lookout
Mountain.
An election riot occurred in Quebec
Canada, on the 9TH. The French attacked
the English-spcaking people, taking pos
session of the polls in the center division.
Several person, were killed and many
wounded.
On the 9Th the Liberal Republican
state central committee issued an address
to the people of Massachusetts, review
ing the political situation, and justifying
the separation from the administration
party and the support Of Greeley.
A telegram, dated the 9Th, says
Chief Justice Chase is at Bristol, u. l.,
very i'll, with Brigh,s disease of the kid
noys
WEDNESDAY, AuGrsT :.
"A Brownsville, Texas, dispatch says
that details Of Mexican uutragcs given be-
fore the commission, are shocking. Men
are made poor in single day in crossing
their herds over the river, which is of
weekly occurrence. Men are killed for n
dollar tribute. There is reign of blood
in the country, and people are armed day
/ and night.
An indictment by a New York city
grand jury against the editor of the New
patrick,
A telegram of the eth, dated at Lon
don, says there is some excitement
throughout Ireland over report that
gold has been discovered near the town of
/ kinsal
Hon j. c. Robinson was nominated
by reclamation ~ the Democratic and Lib
eral candidate for Congress in the Twelfth
District. Jesse K. Dubois was CHAIR
man of the convention.
Three young men in Cleveland, Ohio,
were arrested for rape on the 7th.
Chiffon r. Winslow, son of Admiral
Winslow, United States navy, committed
suicide by shooting himsel through the
head ut the Occidental hotel on the eth, in
the same room in which DR.. Koore of
New York, recently suicided. Cause in
temperance.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11

SENATOR John A. Logan viii commence
the campaign in Southern Illinois at this
city, on Tuesday evcnng, next. On
Thursday he will speak at Anna, and on
Saturday at Carbonate. Mr.. logan, it
has transpired, had finger ID the Anna
convention, and managed to defeat Brown
in the interest Of his profsys, Clements.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL.

~. IUUIS INV NVTTUDE,
Law Department., Washington University
The regular annual term ofthis Law school
will open on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH. ls72.
Full course. two terms-siN months each
students admitted To the senior Glass on cN
animation 10y application Oh or before Octo
Der jth. 1872. Tuition fee. $50 first year; 40
second year. including Use of library. For
particulars address. &. VI. ~TEART.
Dean of Faculty, or
HENRY llITtIItOCk.
Provost Law Department,
S-G-lNw | m. II. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
st. Louis Advertisements.

Send for
D. C. JACCARD & cos H.
lustrated Price List and
Catalogue ofWaitham, How
ard, and D. C. Iaccard & Co.'S
Watches, Jewelry, and Solid
Silver and Plated Ware. &C.
When in ST. Louis you are
invited to inspect their mag
nifiCent IEWELRY establish
ment. Nos. 4Oi & 403 N.
FOURTH ST., Corner of 10.
Gust, Odd Fellows Hall.
Eag"WatChes, Clocks and Music
Boxes Repaired and Warranted.
Orders by mail prOmr'ly atten.
ded to.
dsm-2-20.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-11
THE PAST WEEK.

Tho movements on the political chess
board, made during the past week, have
-. .n.,. Inn norf ant and have VI ] beer %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
HOTEL ARRIvALs-NoH. 80.
Pavilion.


&C. Kishlearn, New Haven, Conn.,; R- W.
Fulton and SOD, ]. NJ. Shaw and servant Kings
tree; e. Labiohe, Savannah; J. Wistark, Coo
saw River; B. Eastman, Leesville; ". Bow
Inst, salter's Depot.
Charleston.
VIII. Warren, Augusta; G. Bushow, j. J.
stelweIl, Louisville; n. Cranston. Augusta;
a. W. Addison, Edgeheld;J. E. Chandler and
wife, Illinois; A. Groverman, Jr., c. H. Adams
Augusta; ". d. Pomeroy and wife, Miss NJ. F.
Pomeroy and nurse, c. Remington, A. W.
Libby, G. T. Aldrich, New York;. Hunt, Miss
L. Hunt, Pennsylvania; D. P. smock, ]. sund'
heuner, New York; ". 8. Byles, Savannah;
Colonel J. G. Ludlow, Newark; G. B. Wooster,
New Haven; b. Browning and wife, g. T. Lee'
New York; A. T. Pickett, Agent Ole Bull; T.
W. Glenn, Greensboro; 4. b. DeWaal, Amster'
dam; L. Chamberlain, T. H. stanwer, New
York; j. 8. Knpps and wife, A. Y. Smith, wife
aud three children, Pennsylvania; J. ". Smith,
North Carolina; c. W. Skinner, wife and three
children, Wisconsin; J. W. Tradewell, Colum'
bia, E: A. Marshall, Philadelphia G. E. Austin
England; b. Cranston, Augusta; G. ID
schmutz, Philadelphia; W. b. Phelps, Ne"
York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
LOCAL LACON1@'

The residence OF Mrs.. John Farley, 10 81.
.James Goose Creek, with It's contents, waa
consumed by fre on last Saturday. The cause
Of the Ore was accidental.
An intoxicated sailor fell In the dock Of
North Atlantic wharf on Thursday night. Hr
was ishsd up, not drowned, but frightened
into sober condition.
The anniversary meeting Of the Chreste .
msthlc Society will be held In the chape CT
tho Charleston College at hslfpast seven
O'Clock on Monday evening next
Tho poor poultry are also doomed. Ine
dreaded chicken disease has appeared IN VIII
m,ns.on, N. C., and fowls are "h!tting, nit
ting from the view."
EMr. VIM. Mckay sold yesterday lot on
the south side of Horlbeck's alley for $500
cash. The store and dwelling at the the north
east corner Of Washington and Calhoun streets
was sold by the same auctioneer for $500
cash.
The dedication OF the new Masonic Tenn
ple will cause large influx Of visitors to the
CITY, and It would be q decided advantage to
both parties TO tho contract If the railroads
throughout the State would pass delegates to
and from Charleston for one fare.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Ham, OF Interest-Who Fills tho Pul-
p,ts In tho Different Churches To-
Morrow.
The Rev. E. T. Bulst, D. D., of Pomaria,
will of1iciate at the Citadel Square Baptist
Church at half-past 10 A. n. Sunday-scaooi
ats A. NJ, and no night service.
Divine service will be conducted 10 the Ut
pnsns' Chapel, on Sabbath afternoon, at nall
past three o'clock, by the Rev. W. G. Dans'
D. D.
AL the First Baptist Church the morning
saryIcss will be- performed at half-past 10 A.
N. bv the Rev. Samuel Langley, and at Z Z.
N by the Rev. W. 8. Bowman. D. D.
Divine service will be held in Zion Pfesoy-
tartan Church, Glebe street, tomorrow morn
ing. at halfpast ten o'clock, the pastor, ReV.
]. L. Glrardeau, D. D., oficlating.
Bishop J. P. Campbell, D. D., OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, will hold Divine
.erv,cs in the morning and evening at the
Calhoun street church, and IN the afternoon
at the chapel In Norris street.
The Blight Rev. Bishop Psrslco Will deliver
slec,ure asbalf.pas seven O'Clock tomorrow
evening, at st. Patrick's Church, for the oene'
ft of the Catholic orphan Toys. "The unity
OF the church" Is the subject chosen.
The New York Times says: H"An appear
Il being made by the friends Of Christ onurcn'
In Charleston, q. G., for aid to enable it' au-
thor,t,es IN carry on their Christian iaoor.
Mr.. A. @. kaufman, banker from tnat city
!, now In this city, at the st. Nicholas Hotel,
and viii receive any subscriptions which may
;. .ent 10 him for the benefit Of the church"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
Review OF the Wilmington
Naval Stores Market.

WILMINGTON, November Fl.
SPIRITs TURPENTrHE -Since the opening OF ING
period under review this market has sunered q
1ecIine of y Hc per gf.llun. On Friday the market
was unsettled and no trans, ctions were repoftsa,
and again on Satul clay we We're unap!e w lear9
Of any sales, but on Monday the market opened
1niet st decline o. 10 since the last repOrteo
ssIes. On tuesday further decline OF lc was
erected and sales OF 800 Casks was made at D. &c.
en- wednesday tner, existed good Inquiry lor
this article, and 600 casks cnaDged nands ~
the uuoI alton OF thu day b:fore, VIZ: 64 Inc
receipts are good, and Tie exports are lttle on.
kosIn-This msrxet OF eued at decline OF ten
cent Ior strsiued. On saturday no sales OF rosln
was reported. MnnaaJ, sales Of Zoo obls were
reoorted at S. SO for 8 ratned, and again on Tue.
uay strained was reported at So 81; but it was
quite evident that the undertone of the market
Was considerably weaker than 1t wss the q. pre-
yIous, and for the pst TWO days strained mas neen
very dun and drsGgtng. We learn mat $3 ~ ls
ali That mas en orered for strained for The past
two or three days. The other grades have expert
enced q corresponding decline.
UhUDE TUkPENTIlIB.-at the beginning OF tne
period under review the tone OF the m uket ruled
firm st The closing quotation Of last week, but on
Saturday the market showed signs OF decline;
since then no prics had been agreed upon until
Tuesday, when COZ cession OF Csc for yellow dip,
virgin and hard was demanded and acceded TO
by the inspectors who held the STOCK. The re.
ceipts this week have been somewhat larger than
tsose OF the preceding week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23

OLE BuLL.-Amusement seekers and lovers
of the beautiful In music will be pleased to
learn that the world.renowned Ole Bull,
whose violin has charmed crowned heads, will
favor the Charleston public at the Academy
on Thursday next. Mr.. Arthur J. Pickett,
the advance agent Of Ole Bull, is now In the
city to make arrangements for the grand con-
cert. The company who will appear With
OLE Bnll are described in the New York Mu-
sical Review as follows:
Signor Farrenti, we'll known to all opera and
concert patrons, and who has been heard la
nearly o parts of the United States with the
Parepa Rosa company and Csrlotta Patti con.
cert company, is now engaged to appear with
the Ols Bulrconcert company during the king
of vlolinisI's tour through the Southern States.
Farranll il Justly dubbed the prince OF buf1u-
singers, and his performance OF duelt With the
pretty and angelic listle prima donna Miss
Grasirlla Ridgewsy, who go recently supported
Mis- Nilsson during her operate season, aud
with the most fsttering success, will prove
most enjoyable feature ofthe veteran violiniets
ever popular concerts. The eminent pianist
and composer. Mr.. J. N. Patterson, has also
been engaged"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
AcCIDxNr ON TIE N0R1HEAsEERN
RAILROAD.

The up train from Charleston, on the North
eastern Railroad, yesterday run over two bulls
ana q COW, twenty-five miles from the city,
throwing the engine and tender In swamp
about twelve feet to the right Of the track.
The expires. car was thrown on It's side to the
Lat of the track, while the passenger coach
assumed position at right angles to the
track. Besldes the wrecking Of the cars, the
rails we're bent and the track otherwise H.
,ured. No one was hurt, with the exception
Of the engineer, who sustained some bruises.
On the arrival Of the down train at the scene
Of the disaster, connection was made by
transferring the passengers and baggage.
The animals were not seen until too late to
ayert the disaster. A force Of hands was sent
to the spot, and the detention to travel by the
aecident has been very slight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
TIE ENTERPRISE RAILROAD.

City Attorney Corbln yesterday made a
motion before Judge Graham, at Chambers,
for an Injunction to restrain the Enterprise
Railroad Company from proceeding further
with tho laying OF their track. The grounds
OF the motion were that the track projected
above the level OF the street bed, and thus
constituted violation OF the city ordinance
on the subject, and that the rail, the KIDD
used BY the ecompany, was interdlcted BY the
ordinance. The company was represented by
the Hon. ]. B. Campbell, who answered that
the city was responsible for the projection of
the track above the street bed, inasmuch as
It had torn up the paving made by the com.
pany. He also produced afiidavits to prove
that the T rail- was more commonly used In
the United States than any other. The Judge
reserved his decision.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
THE COURTS.
Unttod States Court. .

United states CouFt.
The proceeds of one keg OF liquor, two
mules and one wagon and harness, sold for
violation oflnternsl revenue laws, were Or
dered to be paid to O. L. Anderson, collector
of internal revenue, after deduction Of costs.
The proceeds of two and half barrels Of
liquor, one horse. one wagon and harness,
sold under like circumstances, we're similarly
disposed of.
A warrant Of arrest was Issued against the
schooner Francis sstterly on the suit Of Geo.
E. Hudgins. The warrant is returnable this
morning.
The arguments In the suit of the bark
Agnes Campbell were continued.
Municipal Court.
James Jackson, colored, drunk, one dollar.
Perry Chisolm and James McNeill, coiored,
fighting, one dollar or ten days each. James
Moultre, colored, lost child, sent home. Rl'
fus Conyers, colored, killing William Davis, at
the six-Mile House, turned over to the coro-
ner. J. Pear, drunk and disorderly, two dol
lars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
TIE SUBURBAN TRAGEDY.
4. v,,,,o. of wilful Murder.

The inquiry into the circumstances connect
ed with the killing of william Davis coioreo'
by Ruf1s Coayers. colored, In the store OIL mr.
]. MapIs, at the Six-Mlle House, on ThursoaS
afternoon last, was conducted yesterday az tne
coroner's Office by a jury OF Inquest. Ine
nrinclpal witness was Mr.. G. W. Engliss' tne
clerk of Mr.. Mapis, whose testimony agreed
substantially with the statement puoIi8neo Ill
The NEWS of yesterday.
billiard Johuson, celored, the man VINO OF.
rested Conyers, testified that Conyers had said
after he was arrested that Davis was in tne
habit of ill-treatiug him, and that ne had not
stabbed Davis with the intention Oh klinng
him. The other witnesses testified that they
did not know OF any previous difficulty De-
tween Conyers and the deceased. A post
mortem examination was made yesterday
morning by DR.. B. A. Bosemon, coorea. Ine
Jury rendered verdict of felonious killing.
Conyers had been lodged at the upper
Guardhouss in the morning, and wss Kept 10
the coroner's office during the Inquest. After
the verdict was rendered he was committed
10 fall. He Is o light mulatto, with an un'
healthy and very youthful appearance.