davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-10

Nadridt ipirb biermit gc9eben, oaS llnter,eidne
Solnoft CUR 8erpalturg ocs gtadtafe6 oes aGbter
oeritorben n @hilIpp 2lniaua erbaltcn BADEN. ale
Die, Die Sorberun9en oil bieen NaGlaB baben ;,
neroen biermit auf9~ eforoert, ioibe nebt rem ~n0tbigen
uno geltero gu MAIDEN ober gu 9etUdrti9en, oaB lie
ibrer Inipriide an hieieu gtadlaB 9eietlth fir per-
luftig erildrt iperbeu n6aen. Nqe, Die 5atlunoCn an
btelen NahlaB 5n MAIDEN baben, mer0en bterinit aui-
9eioroert, iol9e unuer5i9Iid an llnterStihneten 5u
l%eiiten; no midi, 70 iuiro 9eridtltd ein9ei9rttten.
JObdmm 2infdnd
C6,S2,S,9i) gSIfoIauS SDder. NHminiHrotor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-10

Iafrift miro biernit ~scseben, oaB llntereih7ete
SoumG6t 5ur BcrlUaltung oes ytG9laiies oes alu CT
%6ertor6. 6rdnciS Is. 3arnpipsfu erbalteu bat. AEc
9ie, Delhe Sorberun9en an bieiem 9tadlug ba Il,
iperoen hermit Gui9eforoert, iolhe ne6ft ben u0tbigen
8ele9en i~pGteftens I'M 80. September " eiuSureiben
rno getten0 lu MAIDEN, ODER gu 9erpGrtigen, baB ie
lbrer lnipruhe an bteien GahlaB 9eieeIih iir oerIu-
fig eIfldrt perocn mogen. alc, oc 3ablungcn an
oieien gta6laB 81 MAIDEN bnben, ruerbGn biermit oufz
g%eforoert, folde unueril9lib an bic unterjeilbneten gu
Isl. Z. 43. Qal S3enimn IS. 2nrnninaRn- 9hn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-10
9rpmo Gbluralmm,
Der 1lere
%ssrudbIpfe, nidbt siftise
Daodoriyar 1tuh Disinfactant

DeodoriZer lnb D~lslnfectant.
Ger Wtareef elmer iideren unb perfcften Deodorizer
nnb Disinfectant, ldbtg, ale lblen @erl6e Il 0aie,
iofpte autb Die Seine Ger 9rantbeit uno SQutniS be-
Dlrtenoe Ebeile in Der 2uft 81 ~5eritoren, Duroe idon
Ianse seIiiblt, unb oor5ii9lid elmer, me(der frci bon
siitigen @iseniGaiten lit, bamit CT iider unter alien
nmftdnoen 9ebrauft lperben fam, ba fhltmme fsQle
ourh ben Sebranb lolter, fuie Carbolic Acid uno Die
Wiiihun9el Dehelben, fpelte als Phenates ODER Phe-
na'Sodique s blor=9alf, @blorz Gatron), aub itpes
~feliaures 3inf uno Acetat bon 4upicr, als Girondin
betaunt, oorsetommen iinb.
BROMO CHLoRALUM entbd(t feline Site, beIttt
feiuen @eruf, mint ourf 3erit6rune uno nidt our6
9erbeiinbrnns zines ftdrfercn geru6es, ais ben 5u
serttorenocn.
unid,dtbar als Elm 0littsl gum @urseln fir Oipb-
tberia, b6ien sails, ausitlas, eatarrb uno einen ih=
len atbem.
ImentbcbrIid, bel 8odeu, Sppbusz IL. 6darz
lad : 5ieber, itUlrenoe Ausbriide, ausi6eibunsen
aler Arten uno aler anitedenDen 3rdnfbeiten, ioluObl
gum gBalhen, nm Sieber-9itte gu neutralifren, ais
aud Disinfectant.
lin alfc id,led,ten 6criidbe oter Gaie 3u beiei=
ti9en, 8raHfen3tmmer 5u pestnfi5irer, bGn9e man IN
oemielben ~9etrdnfte 2tid1tr auf uno 9ie6e Gin Gin
%beiielben in ale Sammerseratbe, ebe man ~oieielben
9ebronft.
Dieter aermdbloie Deodorizer nin,lnt auf cine er<
ftaunlitbe g8etie ale @erii6e in Slide, SorratbsfaIllz
mer, gEanb= II. Speiieihrdnfe in iih auf, lpein man
einiah Glder nit elmer ocroiinnten Subltan; befel:
ben eetrdnft %aufbdnst; 9leidfalls, lnbem man Sefer,
@aherabsiiie, @aiier.eloists, Candle u. /. 10. ba-
nit beiprist.
fomnaeubes binii6tltb GnBerli6er 9 ei6doisune, Ser
bdmpfung, 8erbrennun9, Nfudenbife, SroftbeuleH,
bois !Sllbe uno arne, @rpftpelas. Sud- nno Sautz
&rantbeitsn. Gun 9teini9un9 bon Sdhern, Ntiltfanz
men, 8inbersS au9flai6en unO aaer @erdtbe, lpel6e
eineR i6lehten @eruth ba6en.
2iufseiiiut in &tntz 6lafd1eu. Sur ~subere:tet
bur9 Silsen & Comp,
Str. 116, Wiltamtr. yeluz@orf.
s.. 8roDn & 9riibern, gBaoe, 8opfin & @omp. I'M
Srosuiiten im aasemeinen. (73-i. No.u Sa.u.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-10
Siiream Der StrdSen 9urbbru68z
NpmniiiGre.

BQItimore, 5. Npril l872.
Die GunniTGra fir BEN 0urdbruf BON StruGen
MAIDEN hermit in Gem6bleit ots G. AbidJnittcs tiner
Berorouun8 8ur 2tu5ubung g%eluilier oer @cmcinbe in
BeSiebuua AMI Die StraBcn Der Stnot Baltimore 5us
fte6cnoer 8eiu9niiie, pelhe am 3. Aprit 1866 otucbs
mi9t poroen, bcfannt, bag ie MfitGipod), Den s.
Nidt 1872, SornittG95 10 u5r, i'm &Jrtau Der Som
miiiGre arf Der Sfo0t=Gte Der Galocrtz uro QeTing-
tonitrGEe i'm periammetu peroen, nm on Aueihung
9~enanntcr 8eiu9riiie gu gebCH unb Die ibucn iberz
tra0ensn uuo bon ibncn erbeiifttH BHidtsn i'm Be
trefe be5 Sunheni!ircns unr Seiimcms ser GGd:
feitrdfe, Oon Der Greemour t~4ucEue bis an tiuCr II
fSuB btGitcn Gacp lueitIi4 bon %beiaoter Inep, in lie
bereiritiInmung NIT elmer aI 19. 0t1r5 1872 gerebfniQz
ten SeroroEun9 0e6 NiGuor5 uHo StQotrQtbes BON
Baltimore 81 oerItdttr. JIGGc Spr,
Sac. o. Weorrop,
Jptn 3. Qductt,
Gommiidre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-10
Ssfntlutl,tafbuftn.

Us fuiro hermit befannt semaht, Gas QppltfGtion
Qemadt lueroen Wirc, nm Die @6esnutfrafe BON
Sronts bis 5ur NonumentTtrabe, uno ole f%SGllfruRe
bon Contributions bis CUR @besnutftrose Su 6ffnCn Il.
3u connelnniren, f64 y ma 4 @ 40 4 On"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-10
Siirean Scr Str06cn=D mrbbrmd5z
SomnItiidrc.

VNlIIINVIEr UtN II, IluI5 INZ.
Die Gornlnti6re iir ben 0urdbruh uon Str05eu
maiden bIermtt in 9elHd5belt OCe =. abi9uittes elmer
Seroronung 5ur Iusdbung QepiiiCr Der @cmeinnG in
Se3iebun9 uuf Die Stra6en Der Stabt Baltimore Slz
ite5cEbct 8eIungniic, mClhe am 3. glpriI 1866 9eEcb'
migt l%poroen, bifannt. bdB tic Mfontag, Y. Npril
1872, 8ormttta9s 10 ubr, I'M BircGu Der @ommtidre
AMI Der SihotzGte non Glluert= uno Qcrin9tonfruBe
iih uerlamnctu tDcroCn, nm an bic 4ustbung 9cnGHu=
ter Sciu9niie 81 9cIen uno bic ibncn Ibcrtra9 enen
uH0 pom ibReH erbGiidtcu 8fidteu inl &ctrtif o6e
SUncGrnrireuS IL ScfneTo ser SGurcneara6c
pom BtHnipIuariazaoenuc bis Dia~oiioE=aucRdc, in
nebCrctntimlnun9 nit elmer an IS. Yiir5 1872 acRcb.
mt9ten 8eroronur9 Nes Bir9erueifers mo Stabt
ratbc5 pom Baltimore 81 ucrridten .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-10

GrOnilr.- GbrOtrG GOmiQar.
sSx Die au3ie9eu6ften &orfeuuHgens bic
&clttmore 6ietet.
StetS ~ilpcuSoIe Gdufer!l
Scecn MbcHS unS Wiittppd uuS 2Unuabenb
GfGdbinitin0S MIR %actptclt.
2tc %retjtEoe, Die Scrjen i'm StuJInc e~robernee, ssi
gable Sdngerln
SRI. Iennic SuaheS.
Sic bGrubM:Cn SGdrGtttr. SdrlCner
SduND uHr 6arIp 2SppS.
Die tIeintH Edn5er mo 8Gliteller tomtl9er Sbds
raItcr Gle &iuSer IA Ssrsc,
nlr 8, 7 mo II Sabre alt.
Der 9roBc euTOpGjilc 9inilCI
@TCf. Sug,
9Gdubmcr hC5 @cioucca oi,lrr 86gel &C.
gEIeocrGuitrttCu ocs b~eliC5teu Reserz9omiters
&ctr See.
Stauncnoe Grioloc Ger
FEMALE MINsTRELs,
IA i9OHC iuUNe SOMeH;
ctlUuS pom Dem Dem bittgeH &ubiitum bisber @ebos
tenen gang &triliGocre6.
DuUet ptrit oas Nc9Crz& reiqeI tiru u. 8. z al
bott, s. 2. @oWGro5rRh &ete&eC nit.
Sic ~rciScmSc SSGHetsSTmppe,
poran Die clnnCbEcroC, iGouc erfte 9drjcrin
sri. 8ettte &emmtlsbcrg,
in Dem 9ro6en Gee'r- 8Glcte
sic Wfcerte- 06ttiu."
Wtontd9 un0 9ienItug &Geno uHo Utttttpod Nd6E
ntttdGs oG5 eriDuttetnot z %duuiptcl:
Scr HsdNcr."
Wsittmpebs D. 10. Aprtl, GiddJmittdgS II. &beneS
OtueliB
hcr 2dpsFerm Reiun sl6bera,
bel iueidcr GetGseHbcIt 6rl. Settle RcmmtIs6trg In
Dem 9ro6tn Drama:
auilritt.
Tim 10. @pyjt 9 ercfi5-8 orRcGtun9 Der roe
id)pIitcr Remmel6berG.
j~COeHSreitGg %UrtClung FIR SdTnsH.
matinees :DttttD DDS uHo Sonnnbtrbs
Ra 6mittGNs. tS5 90l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-10
6amhtnn's beaetabili5dle Sinftur

Observation-Disclosures
D- Seiratbs> rnS sphcs=2iu;etaen, 4 Sinien
nid,t iiberid)teitsnc, 20 Gents fur einmalise
Jniertion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-10
Struer=S rpartrmCnt.
S~tastftcuer GinnebmerBamt.

s5ur sIadlrteDt fur Sfeuer;abler!
Aue StcueTJGtier, lpelGc f6 oes honIteE Tistorz
toS por adt ~ groient aui 8erionGIz uuo iIni i5l
Bro5eHt AM 0rlnoet9cHtbums Steucrz JtctnuUgen
oes laulenofu Sabres, mCnu iolte an ooer u0r otm
l: Mai be5dplt tuegoen, ~erirtuSH r%po1en, iornen tire
RethuHgen ielti9 %erbalten, tusnn nc Ibrc 9tauen obne
SerJug elnreibeH.
lS7-1 fames 02. 0IuSerfnu Einrrbr,sr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-10
Surcau Der StraBen=Dur1brub8z
Is rsre.iff1Ya

SurcGu Der StraBcn=Durdbrud)8=
@ommihdrc.
Baltimore, D. Gpri( 1872.
Die 6ommiiidre iiir ben 9urhbrud BON StraBen
MAIDEN 9iermit in @em666ait Oe5 =. Ibidnittee elmer
8Croronun9 5wr Nusibun9 9%erui'iCr Der @cnteinbe in
Beiiebung aui Die StraBeH in Der Staotgo 5u=
itebenoer geiu9niiie, luelde am 3. glprit 1866 gcrtb-
8crrmitta9s 10 Ibr, i'm giiTson Der eominiiiGre
SuooIt=@de pom @aloert= uno 9erin9tonfraSc, ii6
ocrIantueln Derben, uul an Iusibuu9 9~endnnter See
Iugniiie Ju 9ebeu unb bic ibncu uoertra9enen uuo uor
ibHen elbeii6ten li1ibtcn i'm 8etreif ocs Suntem=
uirens mnS SefuenS Der 2anpaiefraRe, BON
!parioro=9ioao bis 5ur 8onoirG6e, in ltebrttnItims
mun9 nit elmer am 1. &pril 1872 9enebmiBten Ger
oronuug oe5 WtQporf uno St0btratbcs bon Sdlti.
more 5u perritter. SIdac GOr,
JGmeS Q. morrprp,
JUbu Z. 9iauert,
GomniiiGre.
fcI m r XG1N " ~ IT, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-10
EpDcS=Nusciae

AUDCo ZFH5ttNe@
Sad Ianeem 2eioen entidlief 9eitern, Stenitag,
Wor9en rs ubr. ianit uno leiht uaier %gelitbter 0atte
unb Batter 9bii. Cheupaif I'M Ilter Don 30 5abren
mo 6 Ytonaten. Snbem mir uIn File Sbeilnahme
bitten, fino Serpanbte uno Nreunoe hermit bofibTt
eineelaoeu, Dem 2eiGenbe9dn9niie, iuelle6 Sonf
ncritaa, Rahmitta9 i'm 3 nbr pom Srauerbaule aus
itattinoen miro, beiBuluobren.
sSuIie Sfenipdlc, WittfDe:
Gertbd mo Sermdnu Sbcnpdle, Stnoer.
(8bitabelpbier uno geu=gorter Sldtter beIieben
Su copiren. S1-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-10
WeierpDtr= ,Tamilteuz u. 0gtras
sSphE

SD made lest obi9e sorsasGt6e Gsrten g1ebI,
tretde i'd 9dnblern auF onnebrnbare 3 ebtngungen Gb.
leiie. Serner: s oGten= unO e ii 9e= tra,
Gr9aHs e. uno ct. Dennis upper MebL.
SamueI Cuer,
SIR. IS unb 50, GpmmereeRrafs,
(Stpt.t is, 1S,i.a.G.l Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-10

Sotalzg utboben ben 1. San. 1872 $7,860,676 43
9runbei9e ntbun S49,34S SO
Saor in Sant unb in @aia 1925 As
Anleiben auf Sbligationen uno S1po=
tbefen tourf @runoei9entbum iloer
s5,000,C00 gSertb tarirt 9eiitert)
erits anipride 1,95l,6l3 10
QnIpriihe auf eriittrenbe Bolicen (ancrz
fannteSppotbetcn aufBolicen, tarirt
aui Sc, 100, U00 4,473,897 62
ani furss 3eit 367,2i8 90
Ittien unb Spputbefen, 9eei9net bon
Der 9eieL lbait (Otarttruertb) 438, 909 80
IuOelauiene 3inien l53, 2S4 30
un6eBablte unb Oeferirte 8rGulien unb
asentur=S ~alan5en 1864 10
@eiammt=@ utbaben (tDie oben) $1660,676 43
9Ipprppriirt, pie folst:
MISUNDERSTANDING (not
nii6t fdais) 1885, O7 80
Reieroe aui e%rifiTenoe Bo=
licen na6 benz gefp=
gorf Stanharb 6,772,S4 90
@apltulzSermosen 100000 90
ueberi6uB 763, 929 10
-
,oo ~, On COO orc 10
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-10

solves branded ~ traitors, said our ft,srd
was right 10 bis position. When the
denunciating complainers were asked what
Oberly had said, they replied-mos OF
them-that they didn't know and didn't
care . d--n. And so the deluge Of abuse
poured down on our good friends head.
Well, let him take it. He must learn how
to win the victory Of endurance born, and
he will. He will find when no has been In
politics as long as we, and Davis of the
Sun have, that no cannot escape villinca.
tion. He must be calm and ~ placid 40
possible, and Agh, like the devil whom be
does strike back at his assailants. In the
meantime, he must allow US to com plimsnt
him by saying that a. q sensstionist be 10
a success. He has raised q big tempest BY
a li.tle blowing.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-10
RIVER NEWS.

C,xc,xx.r, Nos p; - y
;nchs, and ,,,;no y -nser zee. .
,omsc a.n.r,sd e., Mn,.us en'o 90, anu p 70
burg for Nsw 1,isa,. ''P"' anu h'd'h'
Vcvsurvc No. on.w. A..
r Poo Gnv Ailsn ~ Dvuh;,. MY
Pargoud. Clear. cool and falling.
LOUISVILLE. XIV, Nov. g.-Fsllino. +
feet scant; canal 3 fee. scant, chute clear
Weather cool. Business only tolernble
Arrived Enma, Irvine and bsrses
Pomeroy. Departed Emma. Irvine And
bsrges.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. g.-BeI,o yc,non Gin.
cinnatE Mailie Ksyon. Cairo: shannon
New orleans. The presidents OF tho di..
ferent steamboat lines centerinu here have
been appointed ss delegates to The Cairo
convention, on the 18th inst. In addition
10 tbese Giants a n pe.r.no Inc y H..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-10
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
TRIAL OF Woodruff 4 CO.

TRIAL OF Woodruff CO.
Nrw YORK, Nov. 9.-The case o!
Woodruff i Claain brought by L. C.
Challis tor libel, came up yesterday, and
the examination Of witnesses has seldom
been surpassed for flthiness of details.
The room WAS not halt large enough to
contain the immense crowd which filled
every seat, crsmmed the broad nisles,
choked the door and even quarrelled for
standing places.
THE WITNESSED.
The first witness was l.. {. Challis
whom Howe, counsel for Woodruff, began
questioning, descending at once into tho
most personal matters. The effect Of
Howes questioning on the mass Of the
spectators was shamefulIy absorbing
When particularly broad question: was
put revealing the depreciation Of plaintiff
and defendants, tho bystanders eagerly
crowded their necks forward to catch
every syllable and to witness what effec.
the utterance Of such words would have
upon her. Woodruff and Claim bore
the ordeal without flinching, frequently
leaning forward to suggest new questions.
Howe's questions cannot be repeated even
in substance. The examination was one
Of the most Indecent ever known in an
American court room.
WHERE PLAISTIPT FIRST MET DEFENDANT.
Challis said be first met ClsAin at a
French ball at the Academy Of Music last
winter. He had since seen her once at her
office and five or six times at her house.
He denied that he had ever accosled her Ms
Dear Tennie but Howe produced letter
which WAS addressed in those words.
Chsllis said he received . letter from Miss
Claain asking . contribution Of two
hundred dollars, for expenses Of her lect-
ure a. the Academy. He did not answer
the letter and she came in person. He
positively refused to give it, and she went
of. Ten days afterwsrd he received q
proof copy Of the alleged libel on him,
word for word. Four other witnesses
were examined, but nothing OF importance
WAS shown, and the case was adjourned
until tomorrow.
EDITOR SHOT.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.-Lafayette w.
Groves, editor of the Lexington, Mo. In.
te'ligencer, WIS shot and instantly killed
last evening BY Edwin Turner, publisher
OF the Register At that place. Political
difficulties were the cause. Turner was
brought to this city last night by the sher.
id for fear Of violence from tho citizens
Parties from Lexington represent gres,
excitement and fears are entertained OF
more violence.
SUPPOSED MURDER.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9-The body Of q
young man named VIM. Moultry wa,
found in = room near house Of ili.fsms
yesterday, who 10 supposed to have been
murdered for bis money. He appears to
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-10
SHIP ABANDONED.
CHOLERA IN DRESDEN.
LORD MAYORS DAY.

LORD MAYORS DAY.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The civil parade in
cident on the lord mayors day is now in
progress and is being witnessed by thou
sands. The anniversary Of the birth ofthe
Prince of Wales is also being enthusiast
ucally celebrated. Business is suspended.
The stock exchange and other public
places are closed.
CHOLERA IN DRESDEN.
New York, Nov. "a London special
says six cases Of cholera have appeared at
Dresden up to Sunday. Three of them
proved fatal. Two OF those who died
were Americans, n child and young
lady. The first case came from Pesth.
SHIP ABANDONED.
QUEBEC. Nov 9.-The ship Argo, which
sailed hence on the 10th of September
with lumber, was abandoned ut sea. The
captain and two men were drowned
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-10
WEATHER REPORT.

WAsHrSGroN, ID. c., Nov. ON the
Northwest and thence over the Western
lakes brisk northeasterly and southeast.
erly wind, cloudy weather and rain will
prevail tomorrow, extending to tho lower
Ohio valley and Michigan. On the lower
lakes and thence TO the upper Ohio val
ley and in New England clear weather
and northerly winds. In the Middle and
South Atlantic states northerly to essterly
winds, cloudy weather and light rain.
Clearing weather in the Gulf states with
northwesterly winds. Warning signals
continue at Dunleith and are ordered for
Chicago, Milwaukee and Grand Haven.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-10

weather continues fair. Twcnty.four
deaths from epizootic wero reported yes.
tcrdsy.
CINCINNATI, Nov. s.--About. fifty cases
of epizootic appeared In this city, most Of
them in private stables, with the excep-
ton Of one or two cases on the Pendleton
route. The street car horses have not been
attacked. Tho United States Express
company are using mules. they having
received orders not to work their horses.
The weather is clear and pleasant to-day.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-10

dull and steady, abont yesterdsy's prices
governments steady with bid prices of
6-2Os OF May TO November 1 per cent
lower on second call prices, back 10 last
nights quotations; market closed Hrn and
strong.
New YORK. Nov. o.--Sterling b. b. 81;
sizes Of 81, lei; fve-twenties Of co, ia:
ditto ,6l, l2l; ditto '65, l2k ditto new, l4i
ditto '67, l5i; ditto '6s, l4a; ten-for ties
81; currency 6s, l4A; now IS o. Mo. &C., o.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-10

slonsrs will be changed, and . different
charter from any yet offered will be pre-.
pared.
REPUBLICAN oLoR1PicATIoE.
ST. JosEPH, Mo-, Nov. 9.--The Rspub.
licans made . great demonstration here
tonight in glorincs.ion Of the recollection
Of President Grant and Congressman
Parker. A salute Of thirty-seven guns
WAS fred, the band psraded, and speeches
wero made by &. b. wilkinson, Judge
Parker, Jefferson Chandler and others.
Psrker's oficiAl majority for congress is
l6i. Probably 10000 dollars changed
hands in this city on the congressional
election In this district Judge Parker,
Major Bittenger, and Jefferson Chandler,
were serensded this evening.
). N. LASosroN.
WAsHiSoroS, d. O., Nov. 1.-THE re-.
port that J. NJ. Langston, colored, will be
appointed solicitor general in place of
Col. Bristow, 10 already elected, but his
name will not b. publicly known until Of
Acislly announced.
JOHN A. BfNoHAM.
Tho report that John A. Bingham will
be appointed minister 10 Russia 10 also I'M
true.
NEWSPAPER SUSPENDED.
The stockholders Of the Patriot, .
Democratic newspaper, to-day resolved TO
suspend publication after Monday ne,t.
The material will be rold. The Patriot
has been in existence two years, and has
been published at loss Of $4,000.
TO BE ISvEsTIaATED.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 0-Matanoras
letters received here from President Lerdo
and minister Of foreign relations, state tina:
the Mexican frontier commission will
strictly investigate the complaints as to
cattle stealing, and that the Mexican gov
eminent WILLARD that Of the United States
in putting an end to all distur Dances.
The Mexican government Is resolved 10
foster internal improvements, and 10 con-
meet Mexico and the United States, TO en-
courage foreign immigration.
HOPEFUL OF A Better ADMINISTRATIONS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 9.-Defea,ed
parties in Tennessee are becoming recon-
cled to the result Of the elections and
hope that good may follow. As an indi.
cation Of hopefuness We may state that a
Northern gentleman Of large capital who
had concluded to emigrste to 81. Louis,
has since the election, deter med TO re-
main in Tennessee, believing . new policy
will be inauguratsd for the development
and success Of the state.
MORRISON n. WAITE.
TOLEDO, o., Nov. 9-Hon. Morrison X.
Waite, counsel In the Geneva arbitration
case, arrived at home to-day. and was met
by large concourse Of citizens and es-
corted to the Body house, where . formal
address Of welcome WAS delivered by Mayor
JOnes, in response to which Mr.. Waite
spoke briefly of the labors ofths American
before the court Of arbitration at
and o. the verdict rendered BY
that tribunal.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-10
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY TO
ARRANGE FOR NEW
LEGISLATION.
SPEECH OF CHARLES OCONoR ON
REFORM.
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER sUS.
PENDED
HOPEFUL A BETTER ADMIN.
ISTRATlON.

THE WORLDS VIEWS OF THE ELECTION,
New York, Nov. 9-Ths World re-
views the political situation, and says the
wide gulf between Mr.. Greeley and the
great body Of his supporters precludes =
continuance Of the transient and unnatural
connection, and renders IL impossible to
consolidate the Liberal Republican coali-
ton into permanent political party. The
coalition put US all in false positions and
we must honesty get out - soon ~ we
may.
DIX INTERVIEWED.
Gen. Dix and Mr.. Havsmeyer have
been interviewed in regard 10 their policy,
but decline to make any promises.
THH DEMOCRATIC PARTY DEAD,
Dix thinks the Democratic party il 90
dsmoralix-d and disorgsnized that II will
60 to pieces, and . new party will be
formed within the next tour years, not on
the Liberal Republican organization, bn.
on an entirely new basis
OcoNoR ON REFORM.
NEW YoRx, Nov. Sat. an annual
dinner given by the Mercantile Library
association last evening, Charles OConor
delivered speech on the progress Of the
reform movement in the metropolis He
concluded with the sentiment that Gen.
Dix and Francis Kernsn, were endowed
alike With integrity unquestionsd, and
morals above reproacb; they were at rivals
for high stations. We trust they have in.
augaratsd . new era in candidacy lap.
plausa]. Addresses we're also made by
WIN. y. Dodge, Rsv. Dr.. Potter, Rev
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-10

The SENSATION OF THE DAY.-Friday
night up to o'clock in the morning
knots of men, in saloons and on stree,
corners, in every part of the city, were
discussing Obsrly's speech to the Grant
jollihcstion procession, and yesterday oil
day the whole city seemed to be engaged
In tho same business. The Old-Sors
Democrats were fssrfully severe on our
friend, and denounced him ~ TRAITOR 70
the Democratic party. A few, and one
whose character W have ofssn dsfsndsd
whom the suspicion Of corruption was east
at him, was q the slrsss intlnaiiAg q ass
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-10

A CONTRADICTIONS. have heard
that 3 gentleman from whom we expected
fair treatment, has been saying that We
have agreed to support Mr.. Oglesby in
the Legislature for United States SENATOR
that we agreed with Mr.. Pope and other
Radicals to do this. The charge 10 foun-
dationless. The thought of supporting
Mr.. Oglesby for that or any other position
has never entered our mind, and no Re-
publican, either before the late election or
since 1t, has ever even suggested such =
course to US and, indeed, We do not hest
tate to say, that IL We were to come to the
belief, that Mr.. Oglesby ough, to be sem
ator, we would resign our seat in
the house rather than disregard what We
understood to DO the tacit instructions OF
the electors who elected us---to vote for
Trumbull In reference to the wisdom of
assuming our present position we did not
consult any Republican, and had no Re.
publican's advice. We acted after due
elaboration, and after consulting several
prominent Democrats Of the city--after
reading 70 them the article entitled "The
Liberal Rout," and receiving from them
words Of encouragement and approval.
We have taken the correct position, and
Democrats who can rise above party pref
udices and look at the situation calmly,
will surely come to this conclusion.