davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20

uscu up.
PHIL. HOWARD,
STEAMBOAT BUTCHER,
city National Hank Bmiiding.
sS-special attention paid 10 orders from steam
oats night or dav. -as
SEVENTEEN YEARS OF SUCCESS In
1886 the now famous Mustang Liniment
was made known to the public by an ex-
tcn'ive system Of advertising. From that
time to the present, the demand for it has
been steadily increasing until it has taken
the lead Of all cmbrocations, lotions, oint-
merts, ard other external remedies, inn
ported or domestic, ever introduced into
the American market. In the most cclc-
brated racing and trotting stables in the
establishments of stage and city car COM
panics, and in the stables Of private gem
tleIncn, it is the only recognized cure for
such diseases MS require outward treat
ncnt. Nor is it less valuable for n local
application for some of the most distress
ing complaints to which man is subject.
rheumatism, stiffness Of the joints, neural
gia, sore throat, tumors, wcns, carachc,
too,hache, yield to its pain-subduing,
counter-irri,ant properties, and burns,
scalds and cuts are healed with incredible
rapidity under it, operation.
i-l1.eod&w1w.
Remember the first Of May state and
county taxes. i-l7d&w.
Remember the Lunch
at
The Little Kcntuckian
53 Ohio Lcvee,
This Saturday evening.
Flower Stands,
Moss Baskets,
Wire Window Screens
Bird Cages,
Japan Ware,
Toilet Sets,
Sponge and Hip baths,
Infant Baths,
Chamber Pals, Brass and Ensmeled
Kettles, Britannia Ware, Coffee and Tea
Pots, Hair Wire and general assortmcn,
Of Stamped and Plain Tin Ware.
Last, but not least, CHARTER OAK
CooKiSG Stoves, TO be had ut low figure.
lat
3-27mld 1870 Commercial Ave
This, Saturday, Evening,
at
No. 70 Ohio Lcvcc,
Free Lunch.
Bay the new Fire Proof Lamp chin.
ney of L. ID. & GO. 4-l72w
CHEAPEST AND BEsT.--SLrs. Whitcomb'
Syrup for children Is sold by druggists II,
70 cents bottle, and is an admi'abl,
preparation for infan,ile Disorders.
4-l7d&wlw.
Free Lunch
at tia
NO. j3 Ohio Leyec q
Tonight. =.
Only ten cents per day for sl;sOO pol
icy in the Life Association Of America.
CARL l.. THOMAS,
Special agent. Office in Parker X Blake,
paint store. 4-litf
FREQ Lunch st No. 50 Ohio levce, this
evening. Everybody invited TO be pres.
ont. IL.
For SALg.-A cottage on l2th stree,
containing rooms, cistern aal gu
houses complete. Apply to
W. W. THORNTON.
For cheap Quecn,ware go to Parsons
Davis d Co. 4-l72w
Fine Water-Coolers at Parsons, Dl.
Wis IL Cos. i.l72w
--Crumb Bushes aud Fays, style, II,
p. ID. ~ Cos. i-l72w
Medical Advertisements.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20
PHIL. HOWARD,
STEAMBOAT BUTCHER,
city National Hank Bmiidinx.

ss-special attention paid 10 orders from steam,
oats night or dav. -6a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20

or 35 TO 90 large vials, morocco
or rosewood cnse, containing
specific for every Oadiuary dis
ease family IL subject ~, and
DOCKS OF directions ....."......frOm $40 to sl5
snialler Family and Travelling ca es,
Specific tor all Private Diseases,
both for Curing aud Tor Proven.
tive treatment, IN walls and pocket
cNscs, o. D
PONpS EXTRACT
Cures Burns, Bruises, Lameness, Soreness, Sore
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Piles. Boils, StIngs,
'orc Eyes, bleedngof the Lungs, Nose, stom.
Plce, o., 30 cts; Plnts. 81 80; Quarts, sl,75.
rs'These remedies, except Ponds Extract,
6y the ease o. Sing,s bos are sent to any part Of
we county, py mall or express, free Of charge
on receipt OF the prlce. Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE co.
once and Depot, No. BOZ broadway, New. FORA
FOR SALE BY SCHUh, CAlRe. h"'
augl5deOwawly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20

-lsemcmber the first Of May = state and
county taxes. i-l7d&w.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20

FloJr, per 10, .
Hay, per ton ...
Corn, Der cWt...
oats, per cwt -.
Potatoes, Ter bl
Apples, per ID
Pork, per Dbl e.
Whisky, 0erbb
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
The Greeley Letters.


From the Albany Evening journal.
The Tribune treats the exposure of
Mr.. Greeley's intrigue with Democratic
politicians as if it had been exploded.
But the Tribune can make this imagin-
airy explosion " a great deal more real
and complete-it its professions are
trustworthy-by certain further steps
which, we trust, it Will take 1t is now
admitted that Mr. Greeley wrote five
letters to Carmichael. Why so many
One might be easily explained 1t
might be matter of civllity. But
what occasion for five! What We're
they all about2 Will not the Tribune
publish them and let the public see?
A few days ago the Tribune copied a
paragraph from the New York Express
affirming that the story WAS manufacted
out of whole cloth that it was false in
every part--and Mr.. Greeley himself
was given as the authority for this de-
NAL. Shortly afterwards, the proof of
the correspondence becoming too
strong to be disputed, the Tribune adj
mitted the existence of the letters. But
it assumed to state Mr. Greeley gen.
eral course on the subject, and then
said: ''If any one has letters from him
which are alleged to conflict with this
statement, now produce them or be
forever silent" A brave challenge, in
deed Especially brave, when 1t be-
comes known that as that very mo-
ment the letters were in the possession
of Mr.. Greeley or an Immediate friend,
and nobody else could produce them!
Nay, more; they were in his possession
when the Tribune assumed to declare
the story manufactured out OF whole
cloth. Not being deemed safe in the
hands of Carmichael, friend of Mr..
Greeley, was despatched thither over
two weeks ago and secured them. And
the Tribune knew all this when it first
denounced the story as Il fabrication,
and then challenged the production Of
the letters
Now, then, under these circumstances
the public have right to demaud that
the Tribune shall publish the letters
not fictitious copies manufactured
for the occasion, but the genuine arti-
Gle. There are admitted to be five of
these letters written by Mr.. Greeley,
They are nowin the hands Of Mr.. Gree
ley or his friends. Bring them to the
light and settle this matter If the let
ters are what Mr.. Greeley's friends
pretend. let the Tribune publish them,
ii it does not, the public viii have a
right to drawits own infereucrs in con
nection with the facts already estab-
lished. The onus is now on Mr.. Gree
ley and his friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
GRAFT BROWN IN NEW HAVEN.
His Conduct While There-A Revival
of the Frank Blair Campaign.

the Era I'M
The New Haven Palladium contains
the following statement concerning the
conduct and condition of B. g. Brown
while in New Haven, made by one of
the officials of the hotel where Gov.
Brown was stopping:
g Mr.. Brown came to the New Haven
House late Wednesday night, and went
to bed. What time he got up / do not
know, but he went out, | suppose to
the Yale commencement exercises.
When he came back from there, before
he went to the alumni dinner, he went
to his room and sent down for some
brandy. sent him up, before he went
away, three drinks of brandy for which
I received pay. He came back after
the dinner, and between that time and
the time when be made his speech, he
sent down for 5hree more glasses of
brandy, and | am not sure but more.
/ know that sold him six drinks of
brandy, and | think that / sold him
eight, and he paid me for them. When
he came down to the offie, before going
to the boat, to pay his bill, saw that
he was very drunk. He paid his bill,
however, and then turning to the por
ter, he said What in - has this
man donep Here followed the con-
versation with the porter, which was
too vile and profane to put in print,
but which the clerk can swear to. A
reporter then stepped up to him and
asked him to look over his notes of the
speech, and Brown replied - l don't
care n Cd d-n for any newspaper,
and other expressions Of the same sort.
He then started for the side
door, where hack was in
waiting for him. He staggered as he
went along, but finally went away
alone. About fifteen minutes after he
had gone, Governor English came down
stairs and / said, Governor, Mr..
Brown was rather tight, wasn't hep
Yes, replied the governor, some
what set up On being asked to state
again what Mr.. Browns condition was,
the reply WAS, He was booty drunk. ;
To be sure that nothing was incorrectly
taken down, our informant listened to
the reading of the notes of what he
had said, rs given above, and respond
ed that they were all correct, and that
he was perfectly willing to make an af-
tidavit to the statement if required"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
We Can oe the Rows.

fAir of Jube."l
o. darkie4, have you seen Charles Sumner,
With letter in his hand,
Go down the street some time this morning,
As if to leave the land?
He hates old Grant and the Publican party,
And he gives em Hail Counb
shouldn't wonder II next November
He will wish he had been dumb,
CHORUS.
Charles Summer stops-ha, la
The world moves ohio, no!
He'll soon ind out that get along without
him,
And that we can hoe the row.
The time gone by when We used to be driven,
And nobodys lash fear;
We can tell Charles Summer that he won't make q
livin'
BY being our overseer.
Our bodies amt bought and sold any more,
For cash or Confedrit notes,
And some folks will find that they amt doing
much
At selling the colored folks votes
CHORUS.
We can't yet see why ought to fling over
The party that made us Free
How Democratic rule is going to be a blessing,
Is something We never can see,
We amt quite ready to give up our free 'on,
In spite of Charles Summers cant;
so we'll keep right along and do our own voting,
And all go solid for Grant.
CHORUS. &, b.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
Cost and Profit of n War.

France has paid Germany $500, 900,
900 already of her indemnity debt, and
has to pay 5000 900, 600 more by the
1st of March, 1875. Besides this sum
the war has cost her two of her best
provinces on the Rhine and Moselle.
Then there was $40, 600, 600 for ransom
ing Paris, besides certainly not less
than $3.50, 900, 600 on account of inter
est up to March, 1875. The whole
moneyed amount, first and last, 10 be
paid by France to Germanyis reckoned
at 81, $50, 600 600; from which we have
to deduct 500, 600, 900 paid by Germany
for the railroads in Alsace and Lor-
raine leaving Il clear balance against
only the heavier side of the account.
The war expenses of fitting up and
mobilzing the French armies and
maintaining them in the field from
August to May were $500, 600, 600, and
il will take a hundred million more to
cover the damages done by the Ger
mans and the Communes to Paris and
other large cities, and to the country
IN the destruction of farms and vine
yards. The whole will foot up nearly
$500, 600, COO SO that when the tuil
amount of the German indemnity is
paid, interest and principal, there viii
still remain nearly $3.50, 200, 600 of do
nestle debt and losses to make good.
The Germans state officially the whole
cost of the war to them at S25S, 600, 600
They have, therefore, made Il grand
sum 10y it--not less than $500, 0)0 600
besides the two conquered and annexei
provinces. OF all TINS Prussia takes
the lions share, nine parts in eleven,
leaving two-elevenJhs to he divided
pro rata with Bavaria, Baden, Wur-
temberg and Hesse. -A1cyamcato
Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
Capture OF a Large Whale.

The ship Josephine Oulton, now in New
York, ght a stupendous whale off Cape
Clear. recently, which was lying sick on
the surface Of the water, The captain
states: Birds were playing around it,
and some had commenced picking on it..
There we're two small holes in the body
picked by the birds launched the boat,
with harpoous, lines, knives, and every
thing needed t. capture it, made fast to
the whale, brought the ship to under the
lee ndngged her tackles, gangway, and
centre. aud commenced cutting. There
was no Struggle whatever. The whale
being too far gone to struggle, We cut him
up and took him on board We took cut
tleast four thousand gallon, IF oil, and
threw away unkuowibgly, az least three
blrsr'> q. ambe-ris, worth ounce fer
.a.g5 With gold. we dried Tile ll oil,
and saved the head and fins, which are
now On board. The whale Wa about
seventy fear in length, tho Lead measur.
u1 twelve feet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
President Grant and the College O
MllliNmI and Marry.

Prof. Benz. S. Ewell, of William and
Mary College, OF Virginia and brother
of the eN-rehel Gen. Ewell, publishes a
letter, in which he says that among the
first appealed to IN aid Of the yestora-
ton of the college was President Grant,
who after properly informing himself
OF the facts OF the ease, earnestly took
mp the cause, and 10y letters aud other
wise did all that any friend OF the col
lege of William ana Mary could have
asked him to do, He also states that
Gen, Grant, in n conversation with
him iast after ms election to the
Presidency OF the United States. mani
Tested aud expressed every disposition
.aa~sjst M the material, political ala
intellectual prosperity II Virginia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

Iris sa,el that ever since Walt Whit
man and Joaquin Miller met in New
York they have stuck to each other
like Siamese twins. Miller lives III a
little shanty near the river in the mp
per par. Of the city His only aampan-
IONS IRE Walt Whitman ana General
Thomas. Thomas. twenty years ago
was New No1k reporter but he has
prospered m Nicaragua ana keeps q
bank account now
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

A. d. ComwyI Esq. Hancock, Ny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-02
House for Sale.

dOuH0 1OT Bale.
nana a Situated on Lincoln street. east side
of the river in Augusta a story and
SSSS a half house, ell and stable, good water
conveniences, and cellar. The house is
new and will be sold at a bargain.
Apply to the subscriber on the premises.
THOMAS FARNHAM.
Augusta, Feb. l, 1872. ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-02
NOTICE.

NVxxVG,
EOR SALE, One 50 in. Pulley, 10 in. crownng
u face, in. hub, 81 in. hole. One AZ in. Pulley,
lSH In crowning face, ~ in. hub, * in. hole
These pulleys are both new, and will be sold at a
bargain to any one needing them.
The pulleys can be seen at the Hallowell Manu-
featuring Co.'s office.
A. d. BARKER. Agent.
jan "A, 1872. jan26-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-02
.Tor Sale OF to zet.
House for Sale.

SIIUATED on corner of Laurel and State streets.
~ This house is two stories with ell and stable.
There is good garden well stocked with fruit trees
Buildings are in good repair and now renting for
$3.50 per year. viii be sold low if applied for soon
For further particulars inquire of
JOSEPH CARTER
Augusta, Feb. % 1s'e feb24-ftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-02
FOR SALE !.
kSN-a A Fine Residence in
90 lt44 Augusta

T WOULD like to sell my house Western Ave-
L nue.. Itcontains 10 rooms, pleasantly located,
and built in very thorough manner. Lot just ele.
stable, 2sx3o. Large lot, well stocked with fruit
trees, grapes, &c. Buildings nearly hew and in
perfect order. viii sell hall the lot, or the whole
as the purchaser may wish. As real estate in the
vicinity is rapidly rising in value this is good op.
portunlty either for occupation, or as an invest.
ment. j. A. BICKNELL.
Dec. 1871. teodtf
, 1872-10-17

AN EXCITING CHAsE.-One day during
the past week a man was seen to sud-
denly emerge from u saloon on CONNER
ciai street, taking several panes of glass
in his exit, and run at the top Of his
speed up the street. He was quickly
followed by several others who made
chase to the outskirts of the town, round
the Duwamish Bay. A warrant was
procured from Justice Bartlett, and the
country secured as far south and east as
Black River, but we understand that
the fugitive has not been reclaimed.
We learn that the hero OF the escapade
had been "roped in" to Mr.. Gar6elde's
favorite pastime-a friendly game of po-
ker-with some professional gentlemen,
and when he lost his last dollar, he out
fanked them with the revenue officer
game-seized the pile, amounting to
several hundred dollars, and sloped, to
the great chagrin of our respectable cit
liens who defend gambling and prosti-
tuition upon the ground that they bring
business and revenue to the town.
, 1872-10-17
Puget Sound 1ispateh.

WHAT IT MEANs.-Thirty thousand
Administration majority in Pennsylva-
mia! Twenty thousand majority in the
Quaker City! Is any intelligent man
throughout this broad land ignorant of
the meaning of this? Itrepresents SIM
ply SO much money, more or less, ex-
pended in the expectation and purchase
of voters. 1t means that popular cleo
tions are reduced to q commercial basis,
and that the party in control of the pub
lie treasury is in position to perpet-
uate its power against very large per-
centage of opposition majority. The
Hartranft, the Gran. candidate for Gov
error of Pensy lvania, who has been ell
ected by thirty thousand majority, is
but little, if any, short of infamous in
his private character. He stands con-
victed of the most infamous frauds; he
was nominated by purchase, and twen-
ty of the leading Republican papers OF
Pennsylvania, including Forney's Press,
refused to support him. Buckalew, his
opponent, was conceded by all parties
o be statesmen of the first class and a
citizen above reproach. Notwithstand-
ing all this, Hartranft is elected only be-
cause the necessities of the Grant party
demanded it, and that party controlled
the money to do it. Not less than q
hun !red thousand votes have been
bought up. like so many cattle in the
market, to carry the three States Of Penn.
sylvania. Ohio aud Indiana; for upon
these elections the Presidential contest
was to be determined. 1t is not posi-
BILE that any observing man can believe
that either of those States could have
been carried for the Administration by
the honest, uncorrupted vote of The citi-
zen.
Even here in Washington Territory,
with no voice in the Presidential cleo
ton, we see newspaper press sustain
ed at an expense of not less than thou
sand dollars month, ostensibly under
the control of Federal officers, bank
rupts financially and morally, and is it
moi logically certain that money from
the same source will be used in unlimit-
ed quantities to corrupt the voters in
The same interest? Where does this
money come from? There can be but
one answer to this question. The taxes
levied upon the people are used for
their own subjugation, and party is but
the instrumentality by which honest
men are coerced into the support of this
nefarious system. which is reducing our
country TO the condition of the Central
American Republics.
, 1872-10-17

STEILAcooM.--Olympia, Seattle, and
perhaps Tacoma, will have railroad con-
nections and be thriving commercial
towns, but as MINER resort, or a
place of residence for families of elegant
leisure, Steilacoom excels them all in
natural advantages. Its situation is as
healthful as any, and its surrounding
scenery as grand and beautiful as any
in the world, with the additional attrac-
ton possessed by no other place upon
the Sound, of magnificent drives for
many miles around it. Many wealthy
families in Portland and San Francisco
are now looking to the Sound for future
summer residences, and we make these
suggestions for their benefit, though
against our own personal interests.
, 1872-10-17

GRAPEs.-We have seen Isabella
Grapes raised by DR.. Maynard which
are fully up to the average excellence Of
that variety OH the Atlantic slope. There
are a dozen varieties of American
Grapes which would mature in this, eli
mate, and among them, perhaps the
best are Norton's Seeding. Ives Seed
ling, and Rogers Hybrids. The culti-
vation of the Grape has been neglected
in this vicinity. and our horticulturists
should not forget that the growing sea-
son here is practically from four to six
weeks longer than that of the William
ette valley--resulting from the influence
of the semi-diurnal inflow Of warm
ocean-wate5..
, 1872-10-17

The most surprising thing is, how
ever, that Beriah Brown, the editor of
the DISPATCH, who was notoricusly the
enemy of the Government during the
war, and one of the most rampant and
persistent advocates of "peace at any
price" should now Indignantly defend
q course of conduct charged against
Judge McFadden, which during the war
was deemed by him the height of patri-
otism Courier.
That, if true, would not be more sur
prising than that man claiming the
social position of Mr.. Struve should
give currency to a personal SANDER
without word of tru h in it. Beriah
Brown was never convicted by act or ut
terance of hostility to his government;
never uttered a sentence or sentiment
in justification of secession, or in aid or
comfort of the public enemy in time of
war, nor sought or advocated peace on
any other terms than q restoration of
the Union under the constitution; and
was never interfered with by the civil or
military authorities for any act of ac-
taal or constructive hostility to the rul-
ing powcrs. If Mr.. Struve had substi-
tuted the name of Selucius Garfield for
Beriah Brown. his charge would have
been susceptible of proof, and he would
only have to go to Portland to find the
leading Grant editor of Oregon whose
paper had been suppressed during the
war for giving aid and comfort to the
enemy. That is not surprising, how
ever.
, 1872-10-17

PoLrTIcAL.- Judge McFadden, the
peoples candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress, is now in Walla Walla, and after
canvasslng east of the mountains, will
pass down the Columbia, speaking at
Vancouver, Kalama and other points to
Oysterville, in Pacific county, returning
overland through Cowlitz, Lewis and
Chehalis counties in time to spend the
last week or ten days before the election
in visiting the towns upon the Sound.
Mr.. Garfelde is now on the lower Co.
lambia and is announced to speak at
Olympia on Saturday next, at Stella
COON and Tacoma on Monday following
Seattle and Port Blakely on Tuesday,
snohomish Wednesday, Coupevile and
Utsalady Thursd ", La Conner Friday,
Sehome Saturday, Semiahmoo Monday,
San Juan Tuesday, New Dunginess and
Port Discovery Wednesday, Port Town
send and Port Ludlow Thursday, Sea-
beck and Port Gamble, Friday, Port
Madison, Saturday, and Oakland Mon
day, Nov. 4.
, 1872-10-17

PUGET SOUND TELEGRAPH.-This line
is completed and working from Port
Townsend to Port Madison, excepting a
gap of nearly two miles, Hoods Canal,
requiring submarine cable which has
not arrived. The land line will reach
Blakely and be entirely finished on the
west side of the Sound during the COM
ing week. Offices are already opened
at Townsend, Ludlow, Gamble, and
Madison. Mr.. Sweeny has II men
employed between this city and Alki
Point clearing route for the wires
The submarine cable is daily expected.
, 1872-10-17

U Jacob Hoover, Esq, the Liberal
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for
this district. visited this city on profess
sional business. He is gentleman of
fine literary requirements, with an hon
est pride and honorable ambition in his
profession, of sterling integrity and un-
exceptionable moral character. His
election would be vast improvement
upon that position heretofore.
, 1872-10-17
OnYup1A FA1n.-A gentleman inst r

OLYMPIA FAIR.-A gentleman just re-
turned from the Fair, at Olympia, says
the exhibition exceeds the most sanguine
expectations of its friends. Persons lust
from the Oregon State Fair at Salem,
give the prefer ence in fruits and vegeta-
bles to the Olympia exhibition, and of
the latter Fidalgo Island presents the
best in quality and variety.
, 1872-10-17

RECORDER S COURT. - On Monday last
Ty Lee was convicted of violation of
Ordinance No. 8, trelating to stove
pipe) and was fined $40, and cost taxed
at S5.
Friday, John Mclaughlin. convicted
of an indecent assault upon woman,
was senter ced to thirty days imprison-
ment, and to pay the costs of convic-
ton.