davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

100000 in 1860 TO $67,oOo,oOo In 1870.
The taxes are doubled, the area Of cultivat-
ed lands hes declined one-ffth, and the
value Of lands has declined in the enormous
proportion of two-thirds, or from 500, 000,-
900 in 1860 to S6SOO0,OO0 in 1870. Here
are few facts bearing upon the question
Of business prosperity under Grants adj
ministration, which Southern men at least
can appreciate. IfGrant should be re-elect-
cd, his carpetbag governments would be
continued, and under those governments
the ruin of the Southern States would
be completed. The gang of
plunderers by which they are infested
would be retained in the service of their
master at Washington, and feeling secure
against punishment, they would enter
with renewed zeal upon the work of spoil
alton. Their motto is 4" Let us prey
spelling It with an e--and faithfully would
they act up to II. Where would the "busi-
ness prosperity" of the South be then |
The prosperity OF the North is TO a great
extent dependent upon that of the South.
The more latter produces the richer the
manufacturers and traders of the former
will become. As long as the carpetbag
and mongrel governments of the South
continue, so long will Northern business
men count their annual losses by millions
upon millions Of dollars.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

Thus twill be seen not only is the dit
ference enormous between the collection
and expenditures of the larger and most
populous states, but in West Virginia, q
state where S627, 900 Is collected, less
money is expended than in Mississippi,
where only $238,000 is collected and
only $4,000 more is expended in collect
ing over $5,O00,000 in Missouri than in
North Carolina, where only $l,3b2, 900 is
collected. The same men who thus
plumber the Federal Government rob the
state Governments of the south. The
census Of 1870 shows decline of one-hfth
in the area of improved lands since 1860
in these states which have been recon.
structed under csrpet-bag and negro
governments, and decline Of from one
third 10 two-thirds in the value Of farms
in them. In South Carolina under,
a government wholly Republican and
two-thirds negro, the value of lands has
fallen to one-third Of the value in 1860,
and the number Of acres improved has de-
clined one-third. If we look to Georgia,
where, under carpetbag and negro rule,
eliminating in q governor who has alb
seconded with his pockets and trunks full
OF state bonds Bullock, We find that the
area OF lands improved has declined from
5000. 900 acres in 1860 to 100000 acres
in 1870, and the value of farms has fallen
from SITS, 900, 900 in 1860 to S94, OOO, 900 in
1870. In Alabama, under carpetbag rule,
one-ffth OF the land cultivated in 1860
lies waste. The value has declined
from $4,000, 900 in 1860 to $67, OoO, 900
In 1870, or nearly two-thirds; and in
Arkansas, under carpetbag rule, taxes are
four and one-half times greater than in 49,
CO. and the value of the whole lands Of the
State has declined one-hslf. In Louisiana
tho State and local debts run up from $ll,-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
CASTELAR, ON RUSSIA
WHAT SHE REPRESENTS.

Emilio Castelar's paper on the Republi.
can movement in Europe, in the Septem-
Der number of 'Hsrper's Magazine, con-
tains the following illusions to Russia:
The Russian Empire to-day represents
the Sclavonic race, and to an understand
ing Of the state of ideas among the Rus.
sian people our efforts should DO mainly
addressed. In every race some one nation
takes the lead, and becomes its representa-
tive for time. In the earlier stage Of
ancient history the Greeks typified our
Helleno- Latin race, and in It's second
stage the Romans. In modern history,
from the end OF the fifteenth to the end Of
the sixteenth century, the Spanish nation
becomes the representative of the Latin
races and IN the seventeenth and eigh-
tenth century the scepter passes into the
hands Of the French, who have continued
to bear IL until their recent calamities be-
fell them; and now, perhaps, 1t IS about
to return anew TO the nation which WELD
ed and led the van in ancient history-to
the Italian people, one and Independent
allied with Prussia, masters of the great
city called Rome, and holding . monarchi-
cal fieldom in the very capital Of that vas,
Spanish Empire which wrought the sun
itself among the emblems in its crown.
The same thing has occurred with other
nations. From its foundation to the
Peace Of Westphalia the Austrian Empire
represented in the World the Germanic
race. But since the Peace Of Westphalia
until our own time the representative
place has belonged to Prussia. And in
the Anglo.Saxon race the representation
pertained to England for three centuries,
until, toward the end of the last century,
the divine right passed to the young ma
ton which dominates the New World,
and by its example summons it to indie.
pendence, while with the light of its insti-
buttons it dazzles the Old World, and calls
it to be free.
And so, to-day, the nation, which haras-
ses the tribes scattered on the banks of
the Danube which thrusts itself between
the Greeks and their ancient conquerors,
the Turks; which absorbs Poland by
force; which sustains Bohemia in the
steady recovery of its old autonomy
which is Mt once standing menace to
and to Germany, to the En-
pire of Austria and to the Empire Of Con-
stantinople; which, in It's onward march,
disputes the palm of Asiatic domination
with all-powerful England, and which
glories in disciplining under the glaive Of
its Emperors of fourteen distinct nationali-
ties, whereby it may carry civilization to
the Orient, and infuse new life into the
West-the nation which is animated by
all these diverse ideals, and bears all these
vague hopes in its heart, in Russia, which
believes itself called to be the sole expo.
nent Of all the Sclavonic peoples Of the
world.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
OVER THE FALLS.
A BETRAYED WOMAN SEEKS REST IN
RUSHING NIAGARA.

A BETRAYED WOMAN SEEKS REST IN
RUSHING NIAGARA.
tFrom the Rochester Democrat.l
On Monday evening young woman Of
prepossessing appearance, apparently
twenty-four or twenty-five years Of age,
came to the Monteagle house, near the
suspension bridge. She registered her
name as Miss G. Booth, Stratford, Conn"
She remained at the Monteagle until w ed
nesday morning, after breakfast, when
she disappeared, leaving her bill unpaid.
As she failed to return, inquiry was made
in regard.to her, and the man who superin-
intends the elevator, by which people de-
scend to view the rapids, declared that n
woman answering to her description had
gone down to the river during the day and
failed to return. On the same day DR..
Mathews, Of Philadelphia, while walking
along the bank of the river above the
whirlpool, observed an envelop sticking
in u crevice between two rocks. On taxi
taking it up he found the following re-
quest on the outside: Will the finder
please send the inclosed note to Charley
Clarke, Strattord, Conn, and oblige one
who is but one step from eternity"
The following is copy of the letter,
which was written in an elegant hand,
on Monteagle house paper;
"DEAR CHARLEY: l waited at Mont
eagleanxiously watching for your.coming,
until, at last, the truth has dawned upon
me that you have deserted and deceived
me, never can stand the exposure Of
my disgrace, and in my present state Of
mind. have decided on step, and wish
no longer to live. Your cruel desertion
has driven the mad. Twice have been
to the river, but the hope that you might
yet come saved me. But now hope has fled,
and my brain is on fire.
GONE WHOM You HAVE BETRAYED. -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

The nomination by the New York
Liberals Of the Hon. s. s. Cox as their
candidate for congressman at large has
elected the following well-merited tribute
TO that gentlemsns character from the
Cincinnati Enquirer:
The selection of our old Ohio friend, and
congressman from this state from 1856 TO
1866, s. s. Cox, Esq, Ms congressman-st-
large, is deserved compliment to one Of
the brightest and most active intellects
the country affords. In wit, shrewdness
and vivacity, in lively and engaging popu-
lar eloquence, he has not his peer IN con-
gress or on the stump. He will introduce
into the New York conflict the piquancy
and the ardor of our Western contests.
| The people in the interior of New York,
who may never have heard Mr. Cox, will
| be delighted with him, and upon his cleo
tion they will find one of the best repre-
sentatives in congress they ever had.
-
STRIKES have become epidemic in En-
gland. Tradesmen of different kinds in
various places are idle-the chair-makers
at Laycomb, the coal men Of Lowestoft,
the silk weavers of Sudbury, the stone
masons of Preston, the bakers of Dub.
lin. the engineers of Bickenhead, the pot.
ters Of Staffordshire-are all "on q
strike In London, the carpenters, brick
layers, painters, masons, etc, have united
in their demands for higher wages and
have all ceased work, and the journeymen
butchers of the city are preparing for a
strike. The effect of the uni
versal stoppage of labor Of
nearly all kinds cannot but prove
disastrous to trade and productive of u
vast amount of suffering among the poorer
classes of Eengland.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
/ Gift ofs2.Mn encll
Total | 900 GIFTS. all Cash 900. 900

loldl .N1 'fllt-, tIl tu-H SJpI.Vb
The Concert itself will he the most brilliant
orchestral display that ever occurred in the
West One hundred performers, gathered
from all parts of this country aud from
Europe. under the direction of Professor
Hast. will contribute to this grand musical
carnival. And 10 afford ample room for
every ticketholder to enjoy such an unusual
musical festival, the Concert viii be given In
Central Park. where arrangement. have
been made To accommodate all who may
come.
Persons holding whole. half or quarter
tickets will be admitted to both the Concert
and Drawing, and none without such tickets
will be admitted 10 either
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets. $40: halves. -: quarters,
$3.50: II whole tickets Tor slOo % for s255 I:
~ for 500: ll3 for ~ 600: - for e. 800 /:
$40 for $1,000. No discount on less than 500
worth Of tickets at "A time.
In accordance with numerous solicitations.
arrangements have been made with all the
railroad and steamboat lines leading into the
city for round-trip tickets good for Fix days,
10 all persons who may wish TO attend the
Concert or Drawing. such tickets will be
furnished by the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. the Louisville. Cincinnati and Lex
ington Railroad. the Louisville indianapolis
and Madison Railroad. the Ohio and Mi-sis-
sippi Railroad the Louisville and Cincinnati
Mailboat Line and the Louisville, Owensboro
and Henderson Mail Line Packets.
All agents are required To close sales and
make their return, in full time 10 reach thi.
office by Thursday, September -. To do
this successfully those located at great dis
tances must close some days before the 18th.
All tickets 10 which gift are awarded will
be paid without discount by the Farmer
and Droycrs' Bank, either in currency, or By
sight draft upon the Fourth National Bank
of New York, al the option Of the holder.
The tickets must first be presented at this
Office, Room No. 1, Public Library building,
before they will be paid by the bank.
The drawing will be published in the
Louisville papers and New York Herald and
official copies sent 10 purchasers, TO whom
tickets have been sent by letter.
THOMAS T.. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Public Library Of KY, Public Library
building. Louisville ny. 9-6eod&w2w
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
PERSON AL.
Fetchter is broke again.

Fetchter is "broke again.
Capt. Hall hasn't sighted the North
pole yet.
Susan B. Anthony hates IL. G. Susan
b. is virago.
The Rev. Mr.. Tickle-em runs a Baptist
church in Iowa.
The Oldest man in Indiana died again
in Clay county last week
Stewards book, written by Olive Rs-
ley, is about ready for delivery.
Catacszy says he didn't offer to sell his
anti-Fish pamphlet in London.
John Alphabet Abbott is lettering an
other book, not on Napoleon this time.
Judge Barnard, the impeached, is 60
ing into the tobacco business with the old
man.
Two of the British lawyers at Geneva
| are Jews--Sir q. Jessie and Mr.. Arthur
| Cohen.
Dejazet is in her seventy fifth year, but
she dances "with the most elegant dex-
terity."
A Frenchman who accompanied Ma
poleon to Moscow is still boarding in Mus
catine, Iowa.
James Steeple Mackaye, Delsarte's dis
ciple, has returned to Europe to study
three years more.
Ole Bulls fiddle is playing an accom-
paniment to the reluctant charities of the
citizens Of Norway.
Major j. NJ. Bundy, editor of the New
York Evening Mail, has purchased an in
terest in that paper.
The Rev. Mr.. Greeley, of Haverhili,
Mass, is collecting materials for a gene
ogical memoir OF the Greeley family.
The wife of DR.. j. G. Holland has been
obliged to have one of her eyes removed
on account of its diseased condition.
The smtten poet of the Columbia,
(Tenn.) Herald dedicates a column of
poetry to "Miss Eloise Cooper, a girl just
as gay as a trooper"
Jacob Thomspon, of Mississippi, Secre.
tary of the Interior is the only Cabinet
officer OF Buchanan now alive who aided
secession.
Citizen Samboles, of the Springfield
Mass. Republican,, confesses to an aver
age daily circulstionIot 10, $50 copies.
Miss Emily Faithful, who will shortl,
arrive here to discuss the woman question
is q lady Of wealth and high social position
and an intimate friend Of Queen Victoria
She devotes her life and money to the ele
walton Of her sex in remuneratlve employ
ments.
The Boston Globe thinks Mr.. Stanle,
Livingstone has attempted TO make wstel
run up hill in Africa. Doesn't it know
that Herald reporter who couldn't effec
that little feat with his hydraulic ran
would at once be pumped out of position
Mr.. Stanley has sent the editor of tn,
New York Herald, by an American shI
direct from Zanzibar, a superb brown dog
which the Herald rather enthusiasticall )
describes as charger than a lion" The dog
is u mixture Of the St. Bernard and some
African breed.
The friends of the Louisville Atwood
claim that the magnificent forgeries charg
ed upon him were only breaches of con
fdence that the signatures Of his friends
were genuine, though he filled up the bod J
of tho drafts with larger figures than h'
was expected to.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

party, with their income of $50, 900 year,
couldn't long endure Brighton. English
snobbsry overpowered them. The En-
peror could not cit In his balcony at tho
Grand hotel and enjoy the sea without the
street below being black with starers.
Whom heapd Eugene went out for a walk,
the admiring English blocked tho promen-
ade with their devotion. They clutched
at the hem Of the imperial dry goods, and
the imperial majesties were drained of i'm
perial virtues. Moreover II was rumored
that the communists were about--the police
had detected them-and Eugene became
nervous therefrom, and so on yesterday
they left the Grand Royal hotel for the
Isle Of Wight.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
100000 CASH DITTRIBUTION2
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
A FIXED FACT.
YOUR TICKETS NOW OR NEVER.

The vast sales OF tickets already made, and
the increasing demand for them from all
quarters, having determined the Trustees
that the GRAND GIFT CONCERT for the
benefit of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KEN
TUCkY, advertised for SATURDAY, SEP
TENDER -. 1872, shall positively come of
on that day without postponemcnt, the man.
agement now notifies all who expect to par
ticipate In the drawing that they should buy
their tickets at once. Delay for few days
caused many who wanted tickets at the Con-
cert In December last TO go without them.
Some living in Louisville waited until sales
were closed, expecting. no doubt, a post
poneincnt, and then offered fifteen, twenty,
and even twenty-five dollars, for tickets
which the day before were offered TO pur-
chasers at the regular price. Others living
at distance sent thousands of dollars by
mail and express, which got here after sales
were closed. and had 10 be sent back.
These disappointmcnt- need not occur again
II the warning now given I'm due season is
needed.
The drawing will begin precisely at o
O'Clock Saturday morning, September ~,
1872. In the great hall of thePublic Library
building, and continues until the one thous-
and gifts are all drawn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

FoRREsrER, the suspected murderer Of
Nathan, whose mysterious taking of
In New York city year or go ago created
such wide spread interest, was arrested in
Washington city on Saturday last. Re-
wards 10 the amount Of sixteen thousand
dollars, which do not include the SUN
offered for the Nathan murder, have been
offered for Forester.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
into his little bed by Andy johnson, who
10 already making arrangements to rock
him TO sleep, mother, rock him to sleep.

Az we march along, on the right
and on the left, many are the
cheers We hear, many are the torchlight
professions we behold, and hear smiles,
shouts and MISUNDERSTANDING speeches
startling, strong, we'll written editori-
als.--Oglesby at Rock Island.
Here we have eloquence--s solid chunk
of IL. Dick was more than usually drunk
and he consequently scared. He not only
as he marches along, hears cheers, bu,
also hears "smiles' and startling, strong
well-written editorials"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

bN-The latest novelty in the way of a
new fashion is the revival of the very old
method Of dressing the hair. This style
brings all the hair to the top of the head
and adds at least two or three inches to a
lsdy's height. The front hair is usually
arranged in putfs just above the forehead
Beneath these puffs the hair is frizzed.
The back hair is brought up to the top of
the head and arranged in loose twist or
pulled. Two or three long ends hanging
low in the neck are added.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

Gen. Chatham, the opponent of An
drew johnson for Congressman in Ten.
nessss, claims an election because when he
was little boy bis mother put into his
hands Wssms' life Of Washington. Be-
Ing . good little boy, Frank read the
book and grow up 70 be . man, every inch
Of him. We feel for him. We should
like 70 ~, In Congress, a man, who, when
. liltls boy, read Wssms life Of Washing-
-, bat We fear Chatham will DO put
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce JOHN q.
HARTMAN as a candidate for Circuit Clerk Of
Alexander county, at the ensuing election in
November next.
We are authorized TO announce X. S. YO-
CUM as q candidate for Circuit Clerk of Al
exander county, at the ensuing election in
NOyemher next
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

THE New York Tribune says of the
Vermont election: "If our friends will do
'as we'll In other states a. in Vermont, we
shall have nothing to fear, Look at the
following table OF the vote in Vermont
Republican vote, 1868, 44,l67 Grant vot'
'ls72, $685. Loss 9sl. Democratic vote
1868, l2,046; Liberal Democratic vote
1872, 1884; gain $780,"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy relief to young men from the effects
of errors and abuses in early life. Manhood
restored. lmpediments TO Marriage re-
moved. New method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Book and cricu-
lars sent free, in sealed enyelops.
Address, HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, No.
. south Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pam In
stitution having a high reputation for honor
able conduct and professional kill
S-l5d&W:}m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE,

This superb hair dye is the best in the
world-perfectly harmless. reliable and in
Simultaneous. No disappointment The gem
uine W. A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces
Immediately a natural black or brown. Does
not stain the skin but leaves the hair cleans
soft and beautiful. The only safe and per-
feet hair dye. Sold by all druggists. Fac
tory, 10 Bond street, y. Y.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

ST. LOUIS had . rousing Liberal meet
ing on Saturday night last. A crowd,
estimated at six thousand, we're addressed
by Frank Blair in stirring speech.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
Announcements.
CITY TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce G. X.
SLACK as candidate for the Office of City
Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce X. A.
CUNNINGHAM as candidate for City
Treasurer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

~Take kettle of very strong I've,
and heat to boiling; take wire cage, similar
to corn pepper, I'LL it with peaches and
dip into the lyo for a moment-then into
cold water. With a coarse towel wipe
each peach, and the rind will peel of
smoothly; then drop into fresh cold water,
and the operation is complete. You need
have no fear OF injuring the flavor of
the peaches.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

TIE largest barbecue ever given in the
world is expected to take place at Louis
vile on the occasion of the peace reunion
in that city tomorrow.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
WE WANT

An Agent, male or female in every township
10 sell the ONLY standard book of the kind
published,
"YOUMANAN'S DICTIONARY OF EV
cry DAY WANTS."
containing 10000 Receipts in every depart
nent of human effort. 800 per year saved
10 every one who has ii. Every body wants
II, EVERY BODY BUYS IT IA soon a. offered
$40 per week, sure. EXTRA TERMS,
Agents will miss it if they do not address
continental Publishing Co., 5l3 n. sixth
street. st. Louis. w-}m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

THE Quincy Herald forcibly remarks
that ITO vote for Grant is to vote for
what" and we are of the same opinion.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

FIPrEEN millions is the amount believed
10 be awarded by the Geneva arbitration
to the United States.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

The drought of the present season has
BEEN widespread. In many portions of
the south it has not rained for over fifty
days.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce PETER
SAUP as 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.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

TIE telegraph has married Pere Hya-
cinthe to three or four ladies and given
him several mothers-in-law.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

GRAFT Brown expects to go to Missis-
sippi shortly.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
CARPET.BAG RULE.

HOW THE SOUTHERN STATES ARE PLUM
DERED.
The table below, says Memphis paper,
exhibits the dishonesty Of carpet-bag Off.
cials, compared with native. The fig
ures in these tables will explain how the
south has been robbed, and why carpet
Dagger 10 detested BY our people:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
FOR CORONER.

We are authorized TO announce JOHN
II. GOSSMAN as a 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, 1872-09-10
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
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 p. H.
POPE as q candidate for County Attorney at
the ensuing November election.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

Go TO the ITALIA for the best Weiss
beer in town 6-2Idu