davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-17
MisfeII
Nasl,y's Last.

Sad news from ''Confederit Cross Roads,
(which is in Kentucky. Elder Pennibac-
ker is no more. The Greeley movement
killed him. Sc says the Rev. Nasby, who
further particularizes
lie never VIZ capableuv understand
ing it, and llrst refoozed to yield to it. He
refoozed to by one Nv the white hats which
| brot from Cincinnati, and Bascom wuz
torst to take stern measures with him.
mary drink, Elder, till it goes under that
hat - That fetched him. He put it on.
''I'm Il Dimocrat,' sed he, sadly, with q
puzzled look, ''aud find, akkording to my
candidate fur President, that I'm u hoss
thief, har, q periured vllin, a slum, q
harlot, and that Pm bought with British
gold / amt n harlot, and never wuz, ct
I've been bought with British gold, where's
Nhe gold Good Heyins shel go mad
N'And the wretched old saint who wuz
AFFECTED with mind wich wuzn't calkelat.
Nd TO grasp the suttleties ov modern politix,
~, ~ rush out ov his house into the tel.l
and a VI hisself of communin'' = ~" nv
cher.n y ...,on n,catinc. which fol-
Aiier IN sspk to his bed and delirium
sottu' sot ;n Mas Sashv =. a3 upon him and was
mus salute6 J
"Parson, SOMEWHERE s,ss sc"n 'i.,,,,, ..n and
dote NV, manNwhich WIZ u',~, no,o;ted
which, leanin up>again q tree,9s \, 4 COR.
While he was conteSpatin the ejec.S,, ~
tents Of his stumick, slittlc dog came snuse
fin around, and the nan saw him, was
amazed. Thunder" /. marked, II know
where L eat them cracers. l., member
with utmost'' stnctness w,cre GOT that
boony sassagc, but-me cit know where
ate that dog.n Parson, I'p in the same
fix. hev taken tie Cincinnati iemetic and
it's worked. l know where / ent my free
trade, l remember distinkly whol swal-
lowed States rites, but I'm-ef [ know
where took in that Greeley pup. With an
Ablishin head and a high protective tariff
tail Parson, its too much.'
| And here are Nasby's reflections over
Pennibackers demise
Thus died Elder, Peunibacker one u
my first friends at the Corners. lie wal
stanch and stoopid. He wuz bleever il
States rites, in Ham and Hager, and il
| Democracy. lie died from severe attacl
Nv supposin llorris Greeley to be ez homes
ez he wuz himself. He woodnt turn
Ablshnit for no otlic, and he spozed tina
| Horris wuz still the same old heathen tha
he aluz wuz. lie bleeved that llorrs het
swaliercd the Democratic party, and d.
what ! Good, l Good not make him under
stand that the Democratic party had SLAYER
ed lIorris over with the Presidency ant
swallered him. Poor old man ! He don
understand sch pollitishens ez | do, or h
wood hcv knowed better and lived. III
died Nv stoopiditv, q disease, which, ef i
wuz alluz fatal wood redoose our party t.
a mere nothin, noomerically.
'Dcekin Pogram and l are adninistra
tors NV his estate Ez Bascom hez q mort
gage on the farm for all it is worth, ou
dnoties will hn light There amt been
crop raised on the place since the c nanC
patton NV the niggers, and Bascom hSez fu
nisht hlm and his sons his likker eyFer sin
on tick. Most NV the property in til
visinity is in the same fix. Nine wood b
but fortunately haven't any."t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-17
HOTEL.

N VALID, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd
County, Pa, at the Station of the n. c. K. W.
Choice wines and cigars at the bar.
The table Is supplied with the best the market
affords. Good stablng and attentive ostlers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-17

BEE ECunoNoLoGY..-From Ssassyorter is
of the egg by the queen until the Nl the
Matched is twcnty-nne days. FroInsSse-
Matching of the worker till the commencSS
ment of outside labor is about sixteen days,
or, in other words, the worker, under ordi-
nary circumstances, is this old when it
commences to gather forage outside the
hive. Hence, at thirty-seven days before
tSc honey harvest commences, the eggs
should be deposited, in order to have the
workers on hand ready to gather harvest.
/ The breeding department should be filled
completely with eggs aud brood thirty,sey-
en- days before the commencement OF the
harvest \ This varies in different localities,
! and each Sndividual should know for him
self when his yield of honey begins.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-17

4 LLEGHENY HOUSE. A. BECK,
N Proprietor, Nos. Sl2 and S14 Market Street,
above eighth, PHILADELPHIA. Terms, So
per day. He respectfully solicts your patron
age. Jaho '@'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-17

INTERESTING TO FARMERs.--A series.
of fexperimentsA instituted to test the aver.
age loss in wei sht by drying, shows that
corn loses onc-fNh aud wheat one-four-
teenth by the presA From this the state
ment is made that f9,!r.' Farmers .'iiiiiG'l;s will.
by selling unsh.lelled corn in the
seventy-fivca cents than the followin
mcr at rne dollar a bushel and the
at 81 - in December is equal to : =
the same wheat in June following K -
estimate ia made on the basis of iIfte.cc.. u
seven per cent, apd takes no accoun. 4;
loss from the depredations of vermin. Tx,
facts are worthy of consideration.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-17

w Proprietor, Corner Of Market & Second
Streets, opposite the Court House, Sunbury,
Pa. May9S,' 20.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-17

discovered the most certain, speedy, pleasant ana
effectual remedy in the world for all
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Structures,
Affections of Kidneys and Bladder, lnvoun-
tary Discharges, Jmpotency, General Debili-
ty, Nervousness, Dyspepsy, Languor, Low
spirite. Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of
iae Hesrt, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness
OF Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head,
Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of Liver, Lungs,
stomach or Bowels--thesc terrible Disorders
arising fiom the Solitary Habits of YouthF-those
secret ano solitary practices more fatal 10 their
victims than yse song of Syrens to the Mariners
of Ulysses, bightins their most brilliant hopes
Of anticipations, rendering marriage, &C., impos-
| aihle. = -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15
NAN. .a oea. oe.--s "a. Can. oo.i.s
AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
1T WOODRUFF = HNNoH's LIN.
LIP Drcxlcr Miss Howe II Mitchell
c Wicgand Mrs Stoddard Mr. Broderlck
X 4 Taylor chm q Chaplin
Mr. Hartley Mrs Arnold Mr. Oslinsky
Mr. Thompson @ Trimble Mr. Arnold
Mr. Onestins Mr. Williams Mr. Lelchter
Mr. Mitchell Mr. Monans ID E Spencer
Miss Moody Miss Otto Mr. Balch
Mr. Henley j Hart LIT Fox
Mr. Clark CHI Hawley Mr. Henry
Mr. Rapp = VT
Departures.
BY Woodruff = MINORS LINZ.
II Boyer Bartlett ID BAYS
j Kirk G Hudson Mrs Clark
C Warner Harris ii Toomey
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15

Thick boots and fannols arc necessary at this
season, but tho human frame requires some
thing moro than these to render 1t winter
proof. Tho inner man, as well as tho outer
surface Of tho body, must DO protected. Tho
raw, moist chilly winds which prevail at this
season transpierce tho warmest clothing, and
arc ant to affect the health unfayorably, both
through the pores and tho respiratory organs.
The surest way TO avert tho OWL 10 to
strengthen the internal machine. and thus On
ablo II to repel the devltnlizing influence OF I'M
wholesome weather. Enrich tho blood, gently
stimulate the circulation, regulate tho bowels,
inyigorato the stomach, tone the liver and
brace tho noryes with Hostette,'s Stomach Bit
terr, and no condition OF tho atmosphere. how.
ever inclcment-no variation Of tho barometer
or thermometer, however sudden-wil have
power to disorder tho system thus fortified In
ADVANCE and put In perfect working order.
Damp and cold, acting upona seneitive or feeble
organization, may produce consumption, diph.
liberia, neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, nVer
complaint, low nervous fever or intermittent
fever; the importance Of rendering the system
impervious to those two destructive clements 10
therefore obvious. Persons In delicate health,
or who arc at all liable to be iniurlously affected
BY atmospheric Influences, should take the BIT
tors daily throughout the Winter and Spring.
In this way dangerous Diseases may be wardcd
of, and q condition OF perfect health preserved
by individuals OF comparatiyely feeble physique,
while those moro robust, who scon at precau-
lions, are suffering the penalty OF their reckless
moss In hospitals and sick rooms. jal0 1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15

PROFESSOR FowLER's LEcTuREs.-
Tho first lecture Of Professor Fowler's
course was given Saturday evening at
National Guard Hall, Virginia, to a
full audience. His subject was '.Phre-
nology," and his lecture came fully
up to the most sanGuine expectations
OF all present. Last night he changed
his base of operations to Piper's Opera
House. The theater was crowded
above and below with q very appre-
ciatiye audience, who listened with
rapt attention to the very interesting
lecturer, the subject being, "Love,
Courtship and Marriage" No more
interesting lecture was ever delivered
In this section, and We never saw o
better pleased audience, as evineed by
the frequent applause and hearty
laughter when the Professor made q
telling point. He spoke for two hours
and a hall. and even then they would
have liked to have listened to him for
an hour or two longer. Inspired by
this ample and hearty encouragement
and evident appreciation, the talented
lecturer spoke In his happlest, most
genial vein, and both he and his audi
ence were evidently in full sympathetic
"rapport' with each other. Indeed he
paid them the compliment Of saying
that this audience evlnced more real
snap and true appreciativeness than
any he had addressed during the last
eighteen years. Professor Fowler Is
an established popular fayorite with
our people, and all will be sorry to
have him leave at the conclusion Of his
course of lectures. This afternoon he
lectures to the ladies, and this evening
his lecture will be exclusively to the
gentlemen, his subject being "Mnn-
hood Its Strength, Impairment and
Restoration" The theatre will be
crowded, sure.
STAGES AND ExrREss.-To-morrow
and until further notice the regular
stages with passengers, express and
malls will leave Virginia for steam
boat at 10 o'clock A. NJ. SO we are
formed by G. A. Trimble. Woodruff q
Ennor's stage agent at Virginia.
MORE ORPHANS. - The Board OF
County Commissioners, ut their meet
ing on Saturday, found Henry Ma
guire, aged twelve years. and IL.
Brown, aged three and a half years,
entitled to receive the benefits Of the
Nevada Orphan Asylum.
Nor GUILTY Mollie Forsha was
arraigned before Judge Harris, Of the
District Court, at Reno, on Monday
last, for murder In the first degree,
and pleaded not guilty. Her trial was
cot for Tuesday, January sd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15
OAVALLERR.

The following note, received BY Us
this morning, relative to the affairs OF
]. B. Z. Cavalier, the suspended stock
broker, Is something satisfactory, and
to the point. The numerous sufferers
In this section by Cavaliers failure.
especially among the working classes
who had their little earnings invested
through that gentleman, have become
decidedly anxious to have some sort OF
understanding Of the matter, and we
arc therefore pleased to be able to
publish this showing:
VIRGINIA, New, Jan. 10, ISL.
EprroR News I'm reply 70 your
local article of Friday last, In relation
to the affairs of j. B. E. Cavalier, /
have to inform you that at a meeting
of the creditors held In San Francisco
before the Register In Bankruptcy, on
the 18th day Of December last, 1t was
resolved by all the creditors who had
proven their claims, to elect one Trus-
tee and a committee Of three Of the
creditors to advise With and direct the
Trustee. E. j. Baldwin was elected
Trustee and A. +. Ellis, r. v. Dey
and A. Borland the committee. 1
presume ut the proper time Mr.. Bald
win will make q report to the United
States District Court Of the condition
Of the estate, as we'll as to any indi-
vidual creditor who chooses to mako
application to him for such informa-
ton. Tho estate owes debts TO the
amount Of $l03.147. The assets
amount to 1885, 4l, Of which amount
there is about GIG, 900 good and $36. 600
doubtful, but for which suits have been
commenced In San Francisco and are
being prosecuted as fast as possible.
Tho balance Is all bad, or at least Is
considered so. 1t will DO impossible
to give the least idea Of what per-
centage will DO paid until the result OF
the suits now pending is known.
r. ". DEFY,
OF the Committee Of Creditors Of tho
Estate Of J. b. E. Cavalier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15

COLDS AND couous.-Sudden changes OF ell
mate arc sources OF Pulmonary and Bronchial
affections. Experience having proved thai sim
ple remedies set speedily when taken In the
carly stage Of disease, take at once Brown
Bronchial T~roehcs," let tho Cold. Cough or
Irritation OF the Throat DO ever 20 slignt, - oy
warded on. Owing to the good reputation and
populadty Of tho Trochce, many worthless and
Cheap limitations arc offered, which are good for
nothing, DO sure to obtain the truo Brown
Bronchial Troches. Sold everywhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15

Man az n Barometer aad Thermslnoter
Science has failed to invent any apparatus as
sensitive to atmospheric changes as the human
framo. It 10 therefore Of vital importance to
guard Il against tho OBJECT OF variations In tho
weather, and experience has demonstrated that
On, WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTEns is the best
medicine for this purpose at present known.
In taken as . protection against tho disturbing
influence Of sudden alterations Of heat and cold,
IL win certainly prevent tho bowel complaint,
fsyo.s, bilious disorders, rheumatic affections,
and throat diseases, arising from these causes.
orIn fu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15

THE lady brokers, Woodruff s clafin, have
an elegant homo in West Thirty eighth street,
Nav YORK. Tho windows glistcn, the door
trimmincs CLEAN, while inside the brass, copper
and tinTare, cutlery, china and glassware,
always appear new. Tho marble statnary.
tables and mantels, paint and hard walls, arc
without q stain. People marvel at such bril-
.c.nH m A uberal use OF EMoCH MoRoAN'l
SoSs' SApoLIo, the "cleanist" Of this age
\. B. Taylor q Co.. agents., San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15

NOT 'TEN THOUSAND MrLEs AWAY"
NJ. F. Waller Is selling his new and
we~ll-selected stock Of mems and boys'
clothing, boots, hats, trunks, furnish
Ing goods, etc., as cheap a. any house
In the State. Two doors above the
NEWS office. $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15

cuArpxp HANDS AND FACE, Sore Lips, Dry
noes Of the Skin, etc., ctc., eurod at oneo by
Hecemsn's C~amphoriee with Glycerine. II
Keeps tho hands son In all wcathers. 800 tnat
Won Get Hoceman's. Sold BY all druggists.
Only twenty-five cents. Sent BY mall Tor thirty
cents. Manufactured only oy negemnh ~,
No. ANS. oe@sS0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-12
q r.. 81. f s}cA i.
LAS REFORMAS.

- B.
Las reformas: he aquf de 10 que
muchos Sc ocupan yspocos entienden.
Esto es hablando en- plata. Debemos
seguir Ell progreso de las libertades
modernas; debemos marchar q la van
guardia lie la civilizacionde nuestros
dias; los pueblos deben entrar en- el
concerto de los adelantos modernos
ETC., etc., he aquf una fraseologfa in
digesta que here ell tfmpano del dido
delicadoy que revela 10 superfciales
que somos hasta en- Ell lenguaje.
Los que han tornado & su cargo Ia
gravfsima responsabilidad de educar
4 los pueblos y dirijir las muchedum-
bres, no deben usar el lenguaje anf-
bol6gico. Debe decirse a los pueblos1
la yerdad, trazandoles el camino rec !.
to que deben seguir, 7 descubriendo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-12
Proyecto de un banco -hispano-americano
NUEVA-YORK.

Ell Diario de la Marina, de la Ha
bana, en- su ndmero correspondence
al dia 28 del pasado, emite una OPT
nion muy luminosa acerca de la crea-
cion de un Banco espanol en- Nueva-
York, donde podrfa establecerse para
proteger los intereses azucareros por
unlado, y serVir por otra parte de re-
fugio a los qcapitales sobrantes que
pudieranl existir mientras no fuesen
destinados q otros usos.
Els excelente y oportuna en- sumo
grado la idea que ell Djario desarrolla
en- su bien escrito artfculo, que viene
por segunda vez a plantear un pro-
yecto conoebido hace amos, cuando en-
ell de 1864 un conocido comerciante,
que reside en- Sur America, iinici6 di-
cha question, ofreciendo contribuir
con un. respectable capital 4 la reali-
.zacion de aquel objeto.
Ejemplo palpable es del seguro re-
sultado que tienen aquf estas empresas
el 'Banco aleman," creado en- 1869,
con la fervorosa aprobacion de los
principales comerciantes, que Sc apre-
q suscribir los fondos necesa-
rios, de 10 cual no tienen, por cierto,
motives de arrepentirse.
Lo mismo sucederfa con el proyec-
to que el DiGyio de Ia Marina ahora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-12
BANCO HIsPANO-AMERICANO.

Publicamos el otro diala traduccion
de un artfculo del Didrio de la Marina
de la Habana, artfeulo que ha llama
do bastante la atencion en- Cuba y
aquf Muchos comerciantes prominen-
tes de esta ciudad, de los que toman
parte en- el comercio hispano- ameri-
cano, han sido consultados sobre el
proyectoA que Sc aludey, por 10 due
hemos ipodidos aReriguar,s cash. todos
opinan unanimemente que la funda-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-12
'a De 10 qsle no estie,B61e, Sc eCpO'le g

-
dsciS tonterSas.n M. pc / IA II. deli ].
tom 20 fo 15N.
Esperamos que el pueblo de Puer-
to Rico no Sc dejara fascinar; todos1
los males que hoy afigen y azotan q
los demas pueblos, vendr1an sobre
posotros 1siga "Reminiscences esas fumes
tas libertades Sque quieren traernos.
va teneis tempo de haber adquirido
la sufciente experiencia en- Ell corto y
iimitado ensayo-que lleyais. -Ap6nas
khemos princiipiado y va no nos enten-
I 1demos.lsiC Cuanta intranquilidad en- los
banimos! Ouanta division entire las ia
milias! CuAnto desvio en- los amigos!
SY NADIA os dice ese malestar que aque-
ia al pals? Y no ,vislumbrais 10 que
tras'de este puede yenir al en- yez de
apagar el fuego lie anadimos nuevos
| combustiblesg @
Y nosotros nos preguntamos: 5de
cuando aca ell sesudo Puerto-Rico
necesit6 de tantos bombos y platillos
para labrar esa enyidiable felicidad
que hemos disfrutado con admiration
de propios y extralos? ,5La debeis por
ventura q vuestros nueyos regenera-
doresg Seguramente que n6, y mil
veces no: 10 que les aebemos es ell
des6rdens yda division cue nos han
traido, haciendonos perder una buena
.
parte de la felicidad que gozabamos,
| y poniendonos 4 punto de perder el
| resto que nos queda Ksta es la YER
dad sin ambajes y muy ciego ha de
estar el que la yea, Por 10 tanto,
| ell que verdaderamente anne al pats va
sabe 10 que le corresponds hacer.q
| Los que han tQmado q su cargo la
nobilfsima mission de instrllir 4 los
pueblos.y hablar las muchedumbres,
nos permitirdn, no que les demos una
leccion, que no tenemos tai presun-
cion y ademas estamos conyeneidos
4 lque no necesitan de ella, pero sfque
les supliquemos sinceraa;;,sc,een ente. que nc
olviden que el uso de la palabra pd
1 blica es un ministerio sacerdotal: que
la palabra es mas cortante que la espa;
da y mas destructora que el rayo; que
solo en- el cielo hay premios su6cien.
tes para los que ponen ese don al ser
,vicio de Dios, yde la humanidad, J
| que solo en- Ell lfnfierno hay castigos
sufcientes para los que abusan de est
inapreciable don con que Dios ha en-
riquecido al hombre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-12
NUESTR0 'PROYEGT0.

El Diayio de la Marina publica Ell
siguiente notable artfculo:
- Con gran favor ha sido acogido ell
Nueva- York el pensamiento que he
mos iniciado en- Ell Diarso, relative q
la formation de un Banco hispano-
americana. Para que el proyecto Sc
convierta en- hecho consumado, solo
falta un POGO de decision y buena vo-
luntad por parte de nuestros opulen-
tos hacendados, lleyando al Banco al.
gunas de las cantidades que tienen en-
los Estados- Unidos inactivas 6 sin tan
segura y productive aplicacion. ST los
indlcados grandes productores de azti-
cares destinaran 4 tan trascendental
y buen negocio. un million de pesos,
bien podemos asegurar que los capita
listasi amerieanos) Sc (apresurarfan q
interesarse en- 81, y ell Banco tendrfa
tres 8 cuatro millones de capital en-
muy pocos meses, sin que fuera pre-.
ciso hacer ell menor esfuerzo para clio.
En este momento Sc nos agolpan q la
memoria los nombres de las personas
que deberfan tomar la iniciativa en-
esta Isla, y apelarfamos' 'desde luego
a su patriotismo 81 su propio interes
no fuera bastante para prestarles mar
cado impulse. Como prueba de la AGO.
gida que ha tenido el pensamiento en-
Nueya- York, reproducimos los dos
art(culos siguientes:
Proyecto de un banco -hispano-americano
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28

1872. He is therefore one Of the men the
Democratic people should call upon to
represent them in thh crisis. They should
throw aside the crafty political leaders
who have led them into defeat so often,
and who now are careful TO not declare
either for or against Mr. Greeley. The
Democratic people want men to rep
rescn: them at Baltimore who will act
willingly as they will be instructed to act
and not Mr.. Storeys friends, Mr.. Melville
Fuller, Coolbaugh, and few others, who
would obey instructions to tho letter but
not in the spirit. We want men like Nc
Cormick, who are known TO be heart and
soul for Greeley and Brown, and who will
labor to induce the Baltimore convention
to ratify the action Of the Cincinnati lib.
erals. We would therefore suggest that
Mr.. Mccormick should by all means be
selected by the Democratic State Con.
vention as one Of the delegates for the
state at large from Illinois to tho Balti.
more Democratic Convention.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28
CYRUS Ii. MCCORMICK.

Everybody who eats bread in America
has heard Of Cyrus II. Mccormick, the
great reaper and mower inventor; and
everybody who has paid attention TO the
political events Of the country knows that
TINS same Mccormick has been ono of
the warmsst friends of the South. During
the war he was target at which the
ultra loyal flung threats and insults and
after the war he stepped forward and
with liberslity that challenged univers-
III attention endowed Gen. Lees college
with $4,000. 1t will astonish no person
who knows how unselash Is Mr.. McCor
nick's sympathy with the south, and how
practically he goes to work in his effort
10 relieve the states Of that section from
the curse Of Radicalism, to learn that HI
Is now one Of the most jealous among
the Democratic friends Of Mr.. Greeley
A letter under his signature, published
this morning In another column Of the
BULLETIN, will DO read with interest, and
prove conclusively that Mr.. Mccormick
Is = sagscious politician as well As an un.
selfish philanthropist and patriot. lie
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28

in his letter of acceptance, he has denoun-
ced Capitalization, and Radicalism, and
military governments, must admit that the
political scales have fallen from his eyes,
and acknowledge that he now sees with the
clear vision of Democrat. lie is, at least,
good enough political Paul for any rcas'
enable Democrat; and, il Mr.. VOORHEES, is
too strict in faith, too much devoted to his
prejudices, to grasp hands with such man,
there is no hope for him. He must be
permitted to 60 his way. His affection
for his party is more dangerous than his
enmity would be. 1t is like the kiss Of
the Apostle, by name Judas, who while
protesting love for the Savior betrayed
Him into the hands of the men who cruci-
fed Him.