davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-03-09
VAGUA0LE FARM
PRIVATE SALE y!

un1essiRned, ~ one Of the heirs Of Rich
~ !. poard, will sell at private sale, the
1moo1 q Bohemia Manor, adjoining the
~ q. Augustine, Cecil Co. Nd.
cuHaining 100 Acres,
- ~. This ls the finest farm on the
~ = uudss high state Of cultivation; there
Cio1oD hud upon Il, and there Is no better
r. ~ Stats. There IL thriving young
Uo61nrd of $500 trees. In full bearing.
- NJ within miles Of Middlctowu, and
~ - Chesapeake City. Convenient to
& 5Aasches, post oticc, blacksmith shops,
~ esd railroads.
49, Asd particulars apply to
'|E! j. Is. FOARD,
~ Middietown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-03-09
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates
TER Ms-lways

One copy, Tor one year. ........S Oo
rive cOpier, Tor one ycnr..... .............. W
Eight copies, for one year. ar......."..."~"- "a of
Middletown transcript., 1872-03-09
And will run a. Spllows until further sssiss

lNtheuyvtUt u %
Passengers from Kennedy VILE, aud al ssslleoe
on the Ken, County Rail Road will reach WI.
mington ai l0.la, 4. \. Philadelphia at ll.ls,
n. aud baltimore ~ l 05, r. y.
Passengers for the Kent County Railroad, win
leave baltimore U'rcsideut Street Depot) at1.1A
4. n. philadelphia tDcpo, corner broad d. I'D
mingt0n AZ 1910, An.
A Stage will run between Chsstsrteva a
kcnncdyvi!lc, making close connsctioss I'M
trains East aud West. II will leave Cheslus1ov4
nj $40, a. n. aud returning, lcave Keuus11vl11o
on arrival Of train, and reach Chestsrtows sb0uo
2.30, f.n. J. B. wlN0A3R
apr 30-tf Chief Eng'r AID 0uitt.
Middletown transcript., 1872-03-09
TERMS:
Delaware Grain and Phosphate Drill,
@125 G ASH.

N. B.-l am also prepared, At At my shop In
Odessa, TO attach my Delaware Phosphate Sowcr
with all its improvements and In the most sub
stantial manner, 10 the liaincs Woods or any
common grain drill now In use, and guarantee
10 give entire satisfaction.
Farmers wishing the Attachment will please
forward their orders ~ soon ns possible as only
. limited number will be furnished this season.
TERNS:-Dclnwsrc Phosphate Sowcr attach
cd old drill, Sa5, Cash or an approved note at
80 days. W.N. HAxiLrox, N. u.
July left Odessa, Del.
At. BRADLEY, Aaxxr,
Middietown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-03-09
S,lnsl,sse A1

~ ~ a1ssv Mse1ay. Nv IN
" up0sa,1 RsesesiGw Sscoo6 ~ Dov<
Middletown transcript., 1872-03-09
REMovALi

e1Nu0Q. MAc1DY, u. ~ ssmovs1 NJ valeh
= ~ )evelry soese = ~ eew eelldlsg, pest
Middletown transcript., 1872-03-09

=
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13

Chicago paper defends Senator Harlan
,yninst the charge Of fraud. He says sit
Is the ensicst ia. in the world to
biacken character. That is true. At
any rate, Harlan seems to have blackcncd
his easily enough
Some Of the newspapers are greatly
surprised 20 learn tina, General Grant has
living in this state, an uncle VINO holds no
office under the administration. The
Grant family would be most remarkable
family, indeed, if, among its innumerable
members, there could not be found one
who is not entirely destitute Of seli-rc.
spect.
Thomas NELL, of San Fraucisco,in the
excitement of spiritualistic sceance held
about five years ago, made will
bequeathing to the society of spiritualsts
the sum of $4,000. Mr.. NELL lived long
enough to change his mind, but, unfortun-
ately for his legal heirs, he never set about
remodelling the will until he was on his
death bed, which proved too late.
That luxury Of all Injuries sausage
has recently been introduced into San
Francisco. In consequence of the immense
demand, the dog supply has suddenly
given out, and it is now feared that tho
patent sausage mill firm Of that city will
be obliged to suspend operations, unless
pending negotiations for the dead dogs in
Chicago prove successful.
Sexton Brown, of Grace church, New
York, has suffered another interview. He
says there are not over n thousand people
within the charmed circle Of New York
society. The rotund sexton is charac-
ter in his way. lie used 70 be potent, for
to be ignored or endorsed by Brown
declared ones social status But he has at
last retired. having grown old, and fat and
full OF "reminiscences. He no longer throws
the slipper after the aristocratc newly
welded nor is his stentorian voice heard
calling carriages after party, or wedding
or ball, for he sits at home in his own
corn and feed store, taking snuff, like Herr
Crosse, from huge tea-caddy, and think
ing over the time when nobility paused to
say in his ear We have nothing like YOU
in England, sir nothing to equal you, Mr.
Brown
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN SATURDAY JANUARY b. 1872

ultimate and highest purpose OF Its
existence Is to secure the greatest pros
peiity, in its best sense of every human
beng in the land that principles OF gov
crnnt mt are true or u1'ryr, a. they con'r-
butte to this result; tuat parties ana p"ll-
cics and offices are but means 20 this end
that principles are of different applications,
and questions lose their importance in the
ever-shifting changes of .hulDnn nhalrs
and dlscarding all narrow ideas, ABANDON
ing Reconsideration ufall questions which
nave been decided or buried by the events
which have passed; recognizing the ac-
complshed facts of the present, and APP
preciating the dangers of the future, 1t VIII
invite, both by words and by deeds, both
by resolutions and by nominations, the
Jealous, hearty cooperation Of all men
who believe that the Constitution is bet
ter system of government than martial
law. and that reform in TIE civil service is
II higher duty than rewarding prospective
partisan effort by distributing spoils..
BY this course the party, ! should hope,
would attain success. If it should once
more fail, ms an honest, faithful, patriotic
minority it will hold an important posi-
ton and exert an immense moral power
over the majority; and it may well wait
with faithfuiness the inevitable hour which
will crown its fidelity and patience with
the success which 1t will have deserved.
1 am, very respectfully, your obcdent
servant,
GEO. II. PESDLEToN.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13
PERSONAL.

1t is said that not an actor attended
haeSe'ts funeral in New York.
1t is confidently stated tina, Helen
Josephine Mansfield will not enter the
leisure field this winter.
"A New York Journal has an article
's''Sa More of Grants relations who
~ ~ :" once Good heavens win the
''''' '''e''n out '' the crack OF doom?
CO.. Collector u. c, Casey pa,he,icarly ask.
Grant to suspend judsccn,~ !, i anh
mitted that the suspension ,,..,,, -
more profit to the country = 0...s,.s,
upon the carpet-hag scalawags.
Olive Logan has become disr,,. ,
with the woman-suiIrage business. If IL,
thing is sufficiently sickenng to DISCUS
her, 1t certainly ought to be worse tina
the most malignant case Of smallpox t,
the rest of us.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer has a
article headed, Keep it before the pc,
pie Corruption deep, damning and fe,
tering all through the administration
Why should we keep it before the people
The administration itself does that.
When Grant was proposed as the can
didate for the presidency of Galen
debating society, be was rejected on tn,
ground that he hadn't the capacity to fl
the position. II does take man Of som
little sense TO fiji such position, sur
enough.
"A Washington correspondent Of
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13
LITERARY.

We acknowledge the receip; q IN.
Address * The tobacco association q ST.
LoG.s, ana LIST o. premiums Or the c-cp
OF 1872. anu return our -lalIs cd i4l1 Z.
WahIer ESD, see y i4r his l.-anlun. no
premiums lrn M ne most I1wr. ignrnu
amounting 20 nura ..iuu Siu. ,uu must
excite -Ac ,nnatiun ii .uuzcs3 ;ro,vrrs
throughout to rJuulr-.
70 lsv.i. " IuErsr a. ). 4, nc ..
itu:Cd -, COW g - vc-r o,-..,aI
ly,-lIliI-- - .ts S-cu-lr .,.- tie
= nA l--ics- I aE1ioua 40.
-l.a 80 aus. lalt -,t lcul &c
-rtLttn. hln,, toroucsss tnsa-rrciu
1o.-ile- aga 81 rlcf uG c7vcr-
,ss,irc ta'errt ne coclr-,. Ills
oo.o 9- ag-ti.s c7-,-u-, tn
S'rAsrlr2 ta. u...s .--a e.t8 --
r-t.z- eHs,..r.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13

The BosToS T,n,ss has bad 1000
answers to is 81 900 prize problem, 90
curing to know how long il viii ,al;e 4
locomotive SD run one Iundrsd miles,
provided i5 goss dfty miles me first luur
twenty-five the next, valve mu l init
tae nexr. AMI ~ m. OF ilur-s, -.ie llfiu
vas el-l4uI.T vIs,, Is liz 1rr,iuc,n n
Wolves a. uinira lr1r,--esAun. sorrves
Leaving 4 -.mmndi.r lI le u~dcI ". 81
ocs Ct Iie naguannt.miurs luig /, "
have -ls Startling 1rrmWiI.uI tai !.
bot! 1laT uCrt aiwUyt 4 .i..t.runu-' nom.
always Siep u uui.uu. III, Ie,u' reUri 4.
Yss 11sC u .ia ",pla JulTm~,st a. give
to sEicc ;,is SO. ,Jmmus ~, whit nsui
TIE e.: q = ..'.rsg-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13

4 BESETAcroE u ls rl.a t.a.
England, few days ag1. n TIE g@.t.- 2:
Joseph elliott, the famol. mAaGisct1-sr
of steel pens. The value Of these little
articles in cheapening and facilitating one
OF the most common and universal duties
Of civilized mankind, is beyond estimate !
certainly they deserve to be ranked above
most of the labor-ssving machinery that
the present century has contributed to the
cause of human progress, While elliott
was not the inventor Of steel pens, he
brought their manufacture TO state OF
perfection not previously attained, and his
name will be indissolubly connected with
them for ages. Poets and manufacturers
are best judged by the number Of their
imitstors, and this criterion puts elliott
in the foremost rank Of the latter for no
one ever had trade mark more ingenious
~ ard multifariously counterfeited
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13

TIE whole country must rejoice with
IowS in The 3efes; O: Harlan Tor the senator
sA;-, G< Krroanced in our ielegraphic dis
P4i,.ss Although W.B.Allison is rad
Scs- RS far less Objectionable than Har-
a. who attempted TO supplement hi
proved rsscali,y by religious cant. Be-
sides, it is really defeat Of the admins
trA,ion for Grants pastor, Rev Mr..
Newman, endeavored TO rally the Metho-
dis,s Of Iowa to the support Of the squa~-
pension-mSn aid Indian Spectator, prob
ably under instructions from the white
house, Thus there Is double causl for
satisfaction at the result
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13

As WAS TO Re expected, Grant has gone
back on the Carter coalition of Louisi-
ana. and now recognizes only the War
moth party as the state government. To
carry out his new-aedged friendship, he
has instructed General Emory, command
ing that department, to afford Warmoth
all the aid necessary to carry out his
schemes. The reason of this zeal in favor
of man who is VIGOROUSLY in opposition
to his administration, and who Is well
known as the leader Of what /. termed the
custom house party, is we'll understood ~
those who have kept track Of even1s IN
Louisiana for the past vear. The Carter
ties have been iuned bv thn Democrats Ut
he legislature far 5le common purpose N
checking Jhe ltrnmuus nisguvnr1mcnt NJ
int state rs niunucr anu bankruptcy ~
Vr'noth. Up 20 .hs period II -tni IL.
N n forces. -hg " Washington 4drniris-
ration vas II ,uil ma attire .ccocu WIT
Garter ma rs .oil5Izelr Ilacv, he
1rni..eE-,u.-EIT u ifrE; IL o.laccoc b.
Ia 1art n Nov IftsaIa as laes IL.
fsSdt-r mi iifrc:oT . IL I1t.Iv, .sr,-.t.-
rs. al iLlte "a lfrctt.-s -cs co..
era oatce q tax ,;v "a IA v,rsc
ts1tiss't' sgIiIs tIs- hyer Ge. H..
- aIDs:i M e l,. mstrleitga fr7-
v arlington IVA qfIis ~ determine
IUpImrin % VITnmiL MN al ,lo.-
iiGn'' changed uut wn., misii HnY. J,-,f
Az uvniilur tut fu-mn,tnr .,-.-aitltul.--
'nn vurai wuuu iir-, -ytreau,el i, hunn
s:-sslIt- ID. Hrult.Lml, uiI"u,r.w " .ir i.l,.,
r'7sr-ii.i.ri a. .re'taH: ~ WE"urlI %
traSs- A.. -sq-'.rs: T.4r4 tat .e o..
question b.: TIA. tie Car.sr.;.a ha5 ,s--
ceiyed assurance from Washington tna,
they would be upheld there and sustained.
1t was enough, however, for Grant to
know, that democrats were moving for
better and puror administration of affairs
in that down.trodden and ruined state,
when, presto, his whole influence was
thrown over to those whom he had once
determined to overwhelm, and he takes TO
his bosom the very men who had been and
are now his bitterest opponents Carter,
the legal speaker of the house, is repre-
sented as rough ,oiF-hand, unpublished man,
with courage and daring, but lacking in
discretion and judgment, not, however, de-
lcent in political management. lie had
the sympathy of the federal officers, of the
best portion Of the intelligence of the
state, and of large portion Of the demo.
cratic party, TO aid him in carrying out
his plans Of reform.
These associations were sufficient TO
cause his dethronement and now plumber,
misgovernment and ruin awaits "A state.
which had little enough, God knows, TO
depend on, to rescue it from the destruc-
ton which has hung over it since War
moth has been in power. This whole mat
ter is fair example of what Grant will
not do, to insure n republican form of gov
eminent for the people,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13

The letter Of Hon. Geo II. Pendle,on
OF. Ohio, which will b. found in another
place, has ia il the true ring Of democratic
principle, which, if We are not greatly
deceived, will be taken up and Te-echoed
throughout the length and breadth Of the
land. 1t is n terse aud correct exposition
OF the status Of that great party, which
some Of its timid friends would smother by
torpid inaction or by dishonorable surren-
der, and So obscure the briliancy OF its
past by an utter negation Of its powers for
good in the future. For one reason, If for
no other, we call attention to Mr.. Pendle-
tons letter, and that is, that he distinctly
makes up the issue rs to whether the
party, which las eyerlastingly stamped its
well approved principles, upon the policy
OF this country, is dead or not. The mat.
ter OF action or inaction resolves itself in.
TO this issue ana none other. If alive and
indued with it' fo'uer powers for good
1t must act with all ia oggressiyeness and
energy, or its friends mus, confess that il.
influence for good has departed sorever and
turn their attention to SOME other mann,
whereby they can resist the wave Of radio.
alism which now pours over the country
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13

IMMACULATE Gen. Howard, the head of
the freedmen's bureau and the one styled
par ereeiience, "the Christian soldier is
shown TO have been pocketing, for years,
the interest of government bonds, which
he has deposited in private banks. Where
Is Hodges
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13

THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL railroad COM
pany has paid TO the treasurer Of the state,
S25l ,6s7.s2 being seven rer cent. upon its
gross earnings for the six months ending
Oct. alst, 1871, and it ia not improbable
that their payments for the current year,
will reach half a million dollars.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13

MILTON 5. LITTLErIELD, who has late
ly assumed the entire Isbt ofthe state OF
Georgia as n eonditic; precedent TO thu
fulfllment Of railroad contract, ana who
is immensely wealthy, was an impecuni-
Gus lawyer at Jacksonville. H. ST the
breaking out Of the war, withou; reputa-
ton or clients. lie carpe; bagged, and
made his fortune.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13

RADICAL legislation is beautifully illus.
'rsied once in while through the forget
fulness or cheek Of the party. When the
leaders feared that the unconstitdtionalitv
Of the reeonstructi'n acts would be passed
upon and confirmed by the supreme court
OF tho United States, if the celebrated
MeArile case should be brought before it
by appeal, an act was passed, prohibiting
appeals from the decisions Of the circuit
courts in cases Of habeas corpus. The
intent OF the Law was TO prevent the
supreme court from stopping the outragcs
communist under the reconstruction acts,
ana was 10 '''eN dangerous in the extreme
and aoom'nao'y unjus,. Now howavor
that another tune Is TO be p.,.l ., ~.
radical horn, Mr.. Kerr Of Indian, hos
introduced bill for it, repeal. Iteyt.
IDENTIFY hurts, when law Is ~ be con.
strued against the iuten.s or aim, Of Ia,
party Of honesty and economy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE.


Estate of Henry Harris, deceased.
TIME undersigned, having been appointed q X
ecutrix OF the last W III aud testarieu at OF Hem
T, Harris, late Of the county of AlexeuI.r, state
OF Illinois, deceased hereby gives notice that she
Will appear before the county court of AlcN.nnv-
county, at the court house IN afro, Ills. at the
Jsnunfy term, on the third Monday in JanuNry
next, ut which time all persons having claims
against said eJ ate are notified and requested 10
attend for the purpose Of having the same al.
jus ed. All persons indebted to said estate a. q
requested 70 make immediate payment TO the
undersigned.
Dateu this first dav Of December, A. u. ISL.
AUGUSTA HARRIS, EXecutriN.
decodltwtd,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13

,bo ,rue advise which time-ho d
derocra, ought to give and which "a ics'
aud ;.trcpid democrats ought to 'oilcw'
-----.e.
TuE democratic state central com
mi,.ee held meeting on Monday, and
unanimously indorscd the impassiyc
rolcy. The chairman was instructed
to take measures looking to the hold.
inc of n national convention to declare
that the democratic party will not nom
mate candidate for president SO it
goes, and the great democratic party is
to be folded up and carefully laid
away, for further use, we suppose, to be
rcsuscitated whenever its Missouri
sponsors shall see fit to call for its res.
suscitaton. This course is doubtless
based upon the fact, that decay and
death are not inherent to mortal crea-
tons, or that democracy mnst be used
to further the interests of radcalism
while it is made to subservc the schemes
of plotters and soreheads, within its
own ranks. To all these positions we
enter our protest now, as we have
always done five can defeat radi-
calism in its progress and corruption,
by any honorable coalition, which will
not sacrifice the cardinal principles OF
the democratic party, we may be
counted in with all our powers. But TO
give our assent TO be tied to living
corpse. which is to be watched over by
its self-elected guardians, until they
choose to re-animate its suspended vi
tali,y, is more than we have bargained
for, and more, we verify believe, than
the party at large will consent to.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,
BATCHEI.OR's nAIW DYE,

nhls superb Hair Dye Is the BEST IN THE WoRlI
Nrerieclly Harmless Reliable and Insthapteor,.
~ pulshpnolntment. No Ridiculous Tlnts or I'm.
h'oassnt od0r. The genuine w, A. Bachelor
,,nll Dye produces IMMEDIATELY q splendi,
s n,sek or nhtnr, Brown. Does not Slaio tn,
iul' The only Safe and Perfec, Dye
Soiu oy al druggists. Factor y 10 Bond Street,
M" 10TH lany34deod&wly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13
Ipy DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN.

John n. obcri, 60. nave reduced the sub.
ri no., ,,,,e 81 th. Weekly Cairo Builetin to
On, D,lar r,- .aa.asa. making Vt the cheapest pa
mar mn bli,hed IN Southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-13

W, invite careful perusal of | Mr..
p,ndle,on's letter. .atisfcd that 1t contains
the true advise which time-ho ID
domocro, ought to give and which "a 'cst
aud ;.trcpid democrats ought 70 'olIcw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-02

Police Court There were but two
cases before the Police Court on Satur-
day morning. One Of these had been
continued from the Saturday previous
Michael Dohan was found in the
neighborhood of the Hempfeld depot
on Friday night, good deal the worse
for drink. The officer fearing that he
had mixed too much water in his
whisky, and that it might freeze in him
if he were left longer out in the cold,
took him to the calaboose. 81 and
costs was the penalty. Being a little
short of funds, not having received a
remittance, he went to the geological
academy for ten days.
Dick Miller was charged with disor-
derby conduct in striking young Bob
Marshall, on Friday night, November
22d. He was fined S. and costs. Bill
paid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-02

UyHAppY.-The editor OF the Mounds,
vile Exporter is unhappy. The future
has for him no ray of light, no CLEAN
OF hope. Hear him:
Why is it that no turkeys come to
Moundsviile? We hear a great many
persons a-king for those fowls, and
none are TO Toe had. We were compelled
to eat our Thanksgiving dinner without
turkey, and now the question is, will
we be compelled to eat our Christmas
dinner without the usual supply OF this
popular towl2
Can't some Of our erterorjsing pou!-
try dealers make the poor fellow happy
10y the present OF turkey for Christ
mas, or must he 90 to his grave with
the sad recollection Of two holidays
and nary turk ?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-02

SKATING SPolLED.-The boys had a
jolly time on Saturday skating on the
creek and on the ponds near town. The
fall of snow yesterday morning spoiled
it in some measure. Some Of the lads, y
however, got brooms and swept off the
snow in some places on the creek and
put in full day of it. If they don't
quit skating on Sundays, they may
break through and go where they don't
have any ice. Bad boys always do.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-02

THE December Mtropoiitan, just re-
ceived at the office Of the Weei Sewing
Machine Company, No. 81 Market
street, contains more points OF interest
than usual this month. Among them
may found over forty different cats Of
patterns, including Ds'man's cloaks,
capes, sacks basques, jackets, polo
naisps, skirt-, over-skirts AID dresses
for ladies', misses and children. All
are entirely new and each most fully
described. 1t is not confined to these
alone, but speaks to considerable
length OF the hats, b0nnetI anil mil
linery, also OF the prevailing Costumes
worn at dinner, evening and masquerade
parties in New York city. 1t also re-
members the dress and trimming mate
rails, gloves and gents Furnishing
goods, and even the furniture and musi.
cal instruments are Interestingly spoken
Of. The piece entitled What saw in
the street and reflected upon else where
ought to be read bv every one.
Altogether, with its iourricnly co'orel
full page engravings, so explicitly de-
scribed; its one hundred pages of solid
reading matter on well selected sui jec;s,
it makes so complete book OF fashion
that no LAZY can possibly afford to be
without it. Price % cents, or 800 per
year. Ladies call and examine.