davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

The Sun has become sensitive on the
German question, and declares that the as
ssrtion Of u correspondent of THE BULLE-
TIN in reference to the length Of the late
speech Of Prof. Kruger is an outrage
which should not DO submitted to.
"THE BULLETIN ought not, says the
Sun, 70 suffer his correspondents to
thus slur and abuse our own German peo-
ple.,,' Gentle Sun, be patient. The
correspondent is a Grant man, one Of the
most enthusiastic in the city, and he GER
tsinly meant no disrespect to the
Turner'S. He can speak the language
himself is on the most friendly terms with
the Turner'S and intended his squib as one
of his most happy humorous efforts. II
he has blundered, it 10 his misfortune not
his fault. His shaft was aimed at Prof
Kruger, and struck other sensitive gen.
tlemen like the Sun man.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19
THE BULLETIN.
!vM O! M-I|ts!.

The campaign of the Cairo Liberals
will be inauguratsd tonight by the organ
ization Of Greeley and Brown club, At
the Liberal meeting stand, on Eleventh
street, near THE BULLETIN Office.
1t 10 desired that the movement may re-
ceive proper impetus at the commence
mont and the friends Of Mr.. Greeley are
therefore Invited 70 be out en- nasse
Come svsrybody--old and young, ladies
and gentlemen, white, black, copper-col-
orsd-all shaded and all nationalitiea.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

SECURE $40 sick compensation in the
Bismark Bund. II.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19
Turf VV!!

We urge oil friends Of the Liberal cause,
and all Radicals and Bourbons, grouping
in doubt, to turn out TO the Liberal meet
ing to-night-the Liberals to organize a
club and the Radicals and Bourbons to en-
dsavor TO draw patriotic impulses from
Liberal enthusiasm!
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy relief to young men from the effects
of errors and abuses in early life. Manhood
restored. Impediments to Marriage re-
moved New method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Book and cricu-
lars sent free. in sealed envclops.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.
South Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pam In
stitution having high reputation for honor
able conduct and professional skill
S-15d&w3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

REMEMBER the meeting tonight.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19
JUDGE TRUMBULL.
WILL BE AT
DU QUOIN

Thursday, Sept. 10, the fourth
day Of the Perry county fair.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

The only legitimate company Of artists
ever permitted to leave Japan. Direct nom
the Theatre Of the Grand Tycoon. This
company viii give two Of their novel, won.
the Atheneum on Monday and Tuesday
evening", Sept. s3d and cath. Admission,
dress circle, 10 cents. Reserved seats. IS
cents. can he scured at Hartman's.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

q. &. b. meeting tonight.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

The Japanese are coming.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17
Funps-Eyler, Cooper s Co.. steam pumps & &
carpsahy-one school desk. by EylsS. Cooper

Fun,ps-Eyler, Cooper s. Co.. steam pumps e
Carpeahy-one school desk. By ylsI.. Gooper
s& Co. &c -
Paper and paiatiag-Ed Berkeley four oil paint
ings; Z r Hcnning oil painting Of Child's Car
rige &c.
Household articles-P. Nelson, soap in bars
Miss J. e. Conrad, rag carpet and sewing cot
ton; Miss Fannie Harnsberger, hearth rug
Mrs. John Gregory. of Sangersville, 2 cotton
counterpanes, patch work quilt Miss NJ. NJ.
lsFauber wool counterpane; Mrs. Barnhart, lin
sey wooden blanket wooden counterpart Mrs.
Jane Mosby. aged 81 years. fine quilt; Mrs
Kate NJ. Lara. knit bedspread Mrs. NJ
Baylor, / silk ditto Mrs. Robert P. Cav, cot
ton counterpane, one hundred years old. one
striped ditto, over one hundred years old Joseph
A. Logan, buck gauntlets, sheep gauntlets, buck
skin gloves, fur gloves, the largest and best col
lection.
AUline,y-Croquet collars and yoke by Miss
Mary Nj. Barnhart Mrs. Maggie Moffett, en-
broidery.
Vines Under this head thereare large nnm-
Der of entries the names of the parties entering
are omitted by request of committee
Canned and dried fruits Sc.-canned peaches,
ditto tomatoes ditto blackberries. dried apples,
ditto peaches, dried cherries apple butter by
Mrs. Gideon Barnhart.
Bread, cake Sc.-J. A Hartman, bread Mrs.
0lueoH DaIuHArl' preSeiVtu pcdCHeS, pIHHuy w.
current jelly, blackberry jelly, ounce jelly. Gu
cumber pickle, sweet potatoes; Mrs. W H Pey-
ton, bread, (yeast) Mrs Fl Eakle, bread (certi-
fcate) A D Wren, turnips, rarsnips and cell
cry.
Fruit and fruit rsss-Absolum Koiner, six and
twelve varieties of apples.
Dairy. boney5 c.-Mrs. Barnhart, lot of butter
bacon ham. two years old, cider vinegar; Mrs.
H K Eakle butter, home made soap; Miss NJ r
Coalter, best butter. @ re-
Farm Crops-R Harnsberger barrel of flour ;
Gideon Barnhart,l bushel of specimen corn R
H Hawkins, five maltese cats
Flowers-Miss j Conrad, flower ornament
Plowing match-Wm. F. Bell, three horse pillow
team W F Bell 4horse pillow team,J Hawkins 2
two horse pillow team VIM. H Peyton three and
four horse team.
Enperimeats and essays--J E Wilkinson Of Bal
timore, an essay on hay making.
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES.
Sheep-Wm. Easton, best buck 2 years DID, buck
and ewes, (Leicestershire)'be best pair ewes and
best pair lambs months old, Penn Southdowns,
one Southdown ram years DID, This ram took
the premium at the last state fair and weighs
nearly hundred pounds. p
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17
AUGUSTA COUNTY FAIR.
EiltA ANIMAL ExhihitioM-Largc Attendances
Great SuneAss

h
Great Success.
The ffthannual exhibition of the Angus
ia County Agricultural apd Mechanical Fair
commenced on Tuesday, the 10Th, and will
close this evening, the 18th. We give below
such of the articles as had been entered up
to Monday evening We were unable from
physical indisposition and heavy press Of
work in our Office, to complete the list, and
have therefore to postpone a. perfect detailed
list, and the awardment of premiums until
our next issue.
The first days attendance was not very
large, but on End day tremendous out-pour-
ing Of the people from Augusta and adjacent
and distant counties was witnessed. The
weather had been beautiful and lbracing and
he lively interest taken in the exhibitions
by all classes of our citizens. and the brilliant
array of beauty, have thrown new life and
animation into the grand enterprise.
g The entries Of sheep, hogs, horses &C., in
the stock line is very fine, We did not no.
stice many fine cattle, but there are number
Of splendid oxen, and handsome blooded cows
and heifers. s. Fl Bell, r. s. Harnsberger
aud Vim. Easton, Of Augusta. contributed
largely to the interest in the sheep line. Mr.
Easton's Leicestershire sheep are curiosity.
Although taken off poor pasture, without
grain, and unwashed, they presented fine
appearance and attra,ted much attention u
The exhibitions Of Machinery and mechan-
ical articlesare good Staunton Iron Works,
Eyler, Cooper, & Co., Keller & Co., and the
representatives Of various improved farm
implements and steam saw mills &c., were
we'll represented.
I Uncle Dick Hawkins had his maltese cats
there, which were the observed Of all OBJ
servers" The educated hog played euchre
scientifically. Side auctions, eating tables, the
latter managed by private individuals and the
various church societies, were numerous
We could not get into the Rotunda, the few
moments we we're there on Wednesday,for the
surgng stream of human beings squeezing
in and out. Init were innumerable artice
Of small dimensions, proper notice Of which
will have to be deferred
The Fair for 1872 is a brilliant success,
and much credit is due the management, and
the superintendent, Capt. ". A. Pratt for
the system and order which has prevailed
throughout.
The following are few Of the entries:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17
THE ELECTIONS.

The elections which came off on The 9Th inst,
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Nebras-
ka,- settle theresult of the Presidential cleo
ton in November. Pennsylvania, elects
!. Hartranft, Rep. over. Buckalow Dem, by
near 1925 majority for Governor The Re-
publicans gain five Congressman, including
the three Representatives at large. In Ohio,
the Republicans carry the State by 10000
The Democrats gain two Congressman In
Indiana, the Democrats elect Hendricks Gov.
-ernor by about 700 or 800 majority, but loose
the State Legislature, and all other state Off
GERS. The republicans gain two Congressman
Voorhees, is defeated BY Gen Hunter, By over
300 majority Niback, dem, is elected by
l25 majority. In our last issue he was re-
ported defeated. The Republicans elect the
two Congressman at large, Williams and
Orth, carry both branches ofthe Legislature,
aud thus secure the reelection of Morton to
the U. s. Senate. Hendricks run ahead of
his ticket, and Brown, Rep, for Governor
behind his. Cameron will doubtless be re-
turned to the U. S. Senate by the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature.
Nebraska is ropubican by 5000, gain Of
near 5000.
The district of Columbia elects the repub-
lican delegate to Congress by over 5000 ma
jority.
Nearly all the leading western liberal and
democratic journals regard the results above
as determining the Presidential election
The N York Worla and the Herald virtual
ly do the same.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

him such debt of gratitude as to help to ell
cvatc him to the Presidency of tais great
Country they will crown with Che
laurels Of peace the man whose arms are steep
ed to the shoulders in the gore OF Southern
soldiers, and whose heart leaped with JOY at
the tales of sorrow and woe depicted In the
anxious eyes of the wives and tattered rags OF
the children of those brave men who wended
their weary steps to their desolate homes,
there to remain in peace as long as they obey
ed the laws. .-- = -.
We disclaim positively any partizan feeling
in the above sentences. We cannot suppress
the indignant scorn We feel, when we contem-
plate Greeley public life, and our amazement
at the credulity of Southern people, and es-
pecially Democrats, in supporting him. 1t is
bat fair, however, that the people should know
for whom and for what they are voting when
they determine in favor Of Greeley. It is our
duty to lay facts before them, and I'VE do SO
at the risk of business. prosperity, for the
time being, anduntil the Developments Of the
future win demonstrate that we are right ID
the position we have taken, and that the true
interests of Virginia and the South lie in the
defeat of Greeley. Sefeses
We are aware that this is unpopular we
know it is not in harmony with the current
now, but we believe we are right. land SO believ.
ing, We mean to assert that belief, let the
Consequences be what they may.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17
COePARTNERsHIP.

The undersigned have this day formed CO.
partnership, under the style and name of FOSTER
& Co., for the purpose of conducting a general
7 Grocery and Liquor business, at the store se-
Gently occupied by Foster & Co.
JAMES J. FOSTER.
gfr SAMUEL B. FINLEY.
staunton, Oct, 9th, 1872. oct 17-tf
James J. Foster and S. B. Finley of the firm
Of Foster Co., having purchased the interest
Of r. 7. Foster in the business of Foster Il Co.,
and assumed all the liabilities of the same re-
quests that all accounts due by the old firm be
presented to the for settlement, and all par
ties owing the old concern are requested to make
Immediate payment to US. James j. Foster
alone will use the name of the old concern in
settlement FOSTER & co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17
nAYTS A. EXAYSEEe

nAYTS A. KAYSEEe
~ HAS JUST RECEIVED
a very large stock of NEW DRY GOODS, pur-
chased under such circumstances as enables him
to offer great inducements to persons in search of
FIRST-CLAsS FRESH GOODS.
He pledges himself to sell first class goods as
cheap as they can be had in this or any other
mark et
A large stock of handsome PRIN s. the very
best made at "a cents oct l0-3t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

Trains will leave Richmond on the above days as.
follows: $50 o. m. for White Sulphur springs q
ST. p. M for Stanton. The Regts1ar aceon.mu
dation Tram between Richmond and Gord0nsville
scallmot be run on the above days e
geg- Those attending the Fair viii pc en,ltieo
o5t tn ss permit Gs' at the q
The sale Of Return Tickets will commence Nom
dov 0ctober 28th, and close Friday, November
Isl and are good to return on or before Monday =
~ ~. ~ r an, A. II. PERRY,
~ 'ln1at Gen'l. Supt.s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

Taccaeri's Restaurant. will be open
- for 6oarders, &C., from to 8 O'clock M
and to 8, p. m and to o'clock, for break
fast, supper and dinner. Boarders will please
bear this in mind. oct loft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

The Norfolk Nrginian says if the Radi-
Gals get possession of Virginia, they will Gin
sist upon social equality IF the Virginian
is SO much opposed to such condition of
things, socially, why does if support Greeley ?
He is in favor of ANAL gamatiop, mixed
schools, and boasts of having sat on the same
bench aud learned in the same classes with
negroes for three years, and was mono the
worse for it. He says that it is matter of
taste, and their should be no law to Or event
it. There would have been no OCCASION for
these frantic appeals to save Virginia if Hor-
ace Greeley had not been endorsed by the
Baltimore Convention. In that step hostility
to Greeley Infamous record was buried by
those who took him up. If Virginia should
array herself with the opponents Of the un-
natural coalition that is supporting Greeley,
the self constituted leaders of the Conserya-
tive party may thank themselves for it. We
have no fears of the State being turned over
to the Radicals in the election Of the State
officers. but we would not be surprised if the
people did not scornfully rebuke tho would
be leaders, by voting against Greeley.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

nIsS0LUTIoN OF CO-PARTNERsAIP.--
~ The Partnership heretofore existing be
tween James J. toster and r. I. Foster, under
the style and name of Foster & Co., has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
JAMES J. FOSTER,
r. I. FOSTER.
staunton. Oct, eth, 1872.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

T1yOr SaHe.-A number of second hand Ma
T. chimes on hand, in perfect order, for sale
cheap Apply at
WHEELER & WILSON'S
u Sewing Machine Office
oct 17-1t Main street, Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

Dir. A. NJ. Tribe, prominent member Of
tt Lynchbu,g bar, died in that city on Sat
#wlsv LIS! If menir aii;s.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

A CIRCUS ARREsrED.-At Rockport, Arkan
sas on the 1st inst, some Of the men connec-
ted with Coles Circus, (recently on exhibi-
ton in this city, killed a young man named
Park, and severely beat the son of Mr. Floyd,
the proprietor of the hotel at that place,
where the Circus was stopping. The Sheriff
commanded posse, and arrested the whole
concern, from the ring master down to the
sleeping beauty"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

NALL BOOK TRADE.
Teachers, Parents and Scholars, will find at
BELL & CO.'S
Corner of Main and New Streets.
full line of all books used in the Public schools
all books used in Private Schools and Colleges,
together with fine assortment of
STATIONERY,
COPY BOOKS,
STATES.
PENS AND HOLDERS,
PENCILS,
and everything found in frst-class Book and
Stationery store.
All Books used in our Public Schools furnished
at prices fixed by the State Board of Education.
Catalogue of School Books sent by mail free,
to any address.
Liberal discounts to Merchants and Teachers.
oct LOTT BELL & CO.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

We are determined, as far as the influence
of this paper reaches, that justice shall be
done to both candidates for the Presidency.
The wholesale abuse that has been heaped
upon Grant the groundless charge Of cor
ruption, gift-taking, nepotism and everything
else that is disreputable, piled up against him
is disgrace to the country. We therefore,
in this issue, have attempted to state the truth
in respect to some Of them. We do this free
from partizan bias, or any other motive save
the solitary one of giving facts to the people.
We want to see recorded in November an hon
est expression Of popular sentiment as to the
fitness Of Horace Greeley for the exalted Office
of President, and as to the right of few
headong politicians to transfer the people ef
Virginia to the support of the yilest slanderer
and enemy they have ever had. We have no
fancy for either Greeley or Grant, but believe
the election of Greeley would be disastrous to
the country, and especially the South.
Mr. O'Connor has written letter to Mr..
James Lyons, in which he says that the
Southern people ought to know that Mr. Gree
ley is great man. 'The desolation of war
Of which they complain is attributable to him.
The long aud disastrous war that filed his
Bloody chasm' with fratricidal slaughter and
involved the whole country in debt and de-
moralization is due to the uuequalled energy,
combined with the folly Of this ore excee
dinghy able, exceedingly amiable, and excee
dinghy mischicvous man. regard the posi-
sib'lity of his election with inexpressible
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

TNEAS TEAS! ! TEAS I! !-Gunpowder. ia
i pan, Green and Black, of the best Qualities
and at the lowest prices.
oct 3-tf RICHARDSON e. BELI
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17
TIME-T TABLE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS, AT
REDUCED FARE, DURING
STATE FAIR
AT
RICHMOND!s

Tuesday, October 29th, Wednesday, Oct. Both,
Thursday Oct alst, Friday, Nov. 1st, Saturday,
November End.
For the special accommodation of Persons wish-
ing to visit the Exhibition of the
State Agricultural Society
NJ RICH MOND frainc will run on Tho a ovo 4 ouc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

ruyENTAs is sold everywhere. Try it.
i o' - june 20
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

WANTED ATTENTION BOOT AND sH1l3
!. wv MAKERs.-I will give steady employ
men' ana good wages to two first class workmel
on mems custom work.
sept 5-tf WM a RANTx
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

GUGARs, CoFFEEs, sYRUPs, SALT, COT.
~ ton Yarns and general supply of Staple
and Fancy Groceries, sold at the lowest cash pri.
ces, by RICHARDSON BELL.
oct 3-tf st$
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17
MioelI0n0 ats.

TOBACCO! TOBACCo.!-Chewi and smo.
klng-varous brands and grades-sold al
en- cap as possible, by
OCT o-f RICHARDSON & BELL.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

| Mt. VERNON NURSERIES,.
I'VE FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE:
Upon the original Washington Estate, FairfAr
County Virginia.
G. GILLINGHAM, Proprietor
full variety of
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES, VINES, sAIALA
FRUITS AND SHRUBS. -
Send for Catalogue.
address, ACC0TINK,
sept 70 Fairfax, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

'Auuh! FLoUR!! FLOUR!!!--Theb best
u and ana ana grades for family use, always
Remember the place.
oct 3-tf RICHspncor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

NASH buy your erocor;o. -
~ and pay the Cash. A choice stock .. of fss
lily Groceries at the lowest prices for cash '""-
'sQuick sales and small profits
oct 3-tf RICHARDSON & BEIr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-17

In three short months the $500 Pr
ono ,uiN be gipen aevay to the Largest
Purchaser IN 1872. Noou IS your
time and the chances are good. The
Piano Ledger IS open to all, and the
Piano can be seen at nay store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-02
A WONDERFUL PRESERVATION.

The up mail train over the Pasump-
sic road last Thursday afternoon. had
very narrow escape from a dreadful Ca
lamity. About half mile below Nc
indoes Falls, at short curve in the
road next the river, large portion of the
dump sloughed off into the river, leav-
ing the track hanging over tfe chasm.
AS Mr. Robert G. Beattie was passing
that way, he discovered the wash-out,
and knowing that the mail train at that
time was some half an hour overdue,
he left his team and made all possible
haste to prevent an accident. He first
pulled off his coat and hung it on pole
north of the break, to warn any train
that might come from that direction,
and then ran down the track to warn
the up train of its danger. For fear
he might not be able to signal the en-
gineer, he put some brush and nail-kegs
ON the track, hoping that if he failed,
the distractions would give him warn
ing. Fortunately he signaled the train,
and most appalling catastrophe was
prevented. Had no warning been given,
it would seem that the entire train must
have plunged into the chasm, and then
into the Connecticut river, fifty feet be-
low. This would seem inevitable from
the fact that the break was on curve,
and could not have been seen far enough
away to have slackened the speed of the
train much if any, And the track curry.
ing to the left, with the river on the
right, the train must have been driver
partly or wholly into the water, in tn,
judgment of the engineer, and all other,
who saw it. In any event, had thu
train taken the plunge, the result would
have been too appalling to think of with
out shudder.
Some may think the management 0
e the road was faulty or such a thin
could not have happened. We suppos
c four or five trains had passed over thi
: place in safety that day; and but
S short time before Mr.. Beattie discover
" ed the break, the section men had bee
e over this very place, and then ever,
h thing appeared right. 1t will be r
st membered that after nearly two weel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-02

An employe of the railroad was killed
at Hydepark, Tuesday the Goth. He
was cleaning up the dirt in a pit when
the bank commenced caving, and in try
ing to get out of the way he ran against
cart, the dirt catching his heels and
throwing him down. A large piece of
clay mixed with gravel stones struck
him breaking his thigh. He lived until
two o'clock, and was in great pain all
the while. His name was Jacobs, a
Frenchman, and had lived in town sew.
eral years.