davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03

Ssssssssssfss fssss9sSsf
~ Seiratbss uue 9osessNuSeisen, A Seilen
nidht iiberfd,reitenr, 20 Sents fir einmalige
Jniertipn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03
yentnniazNnn- nnn4&hnrherrfn Nr-h.
=8nnhe1rin

Dbtser Serein lift iest u0ais organiirt, Bat cine
gang eegenieitiae Sontituion, uno bGlt leine srte re-
9elmdBigeS cr%ianmlur9 beutc, Donnerffda, abcro,
I'm gotale oes Srn. Miners, 9t. 1875. r bz@ Il
ertitrdse. Gue, rpeIte uci8utreten pinlhen,
iino eirselaoen. SIN Auitra9:
(037l %S HRorneU EgFr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03

Gifenbab II : un9liif IN Norbz
&aroltna.- Nm 0ouuerfag Worsen
ent9leii'te Elm Subn5ug auf Der o8ilmingz
ton : Welooner @lienbabn" uuo ~ltiir3te eineu
OreiBi9 SuB boben abbaug binunter. Oh
9leia bt. Yaiagierpa9sOns iebr tart gefiilt
waren, fam peunoh Niemanb um's Qcben.
SOUR ipent9e Perionen wurben oerlett uuo
bteie aud nur letdt. @tuise %usrmutbeu, oaB
elm gemiienloi er S9urfe cine Saiene entD
fernte, pabrenO anoere Der Gnii6t inO, baB
Ner beftise 8egen am 0Onnerlage bic SdulO
an benz llnfale trug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03
@etrnMf:

0etraut:
I'm 2. Ottober burb Baftor S9sib 2cuis Bier,
edit nit SRI. SiSsie sSeuner. (237)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03

<FWI4EWIR UFFAWNGIo
Sor lan9cn Sabrer Dduberte bic Nonilie 9etfprn
aus Emblem bel Sort am gteiar mad bier aus IL. iou
iih in Der gfdbe ron Baltimore nieoeraelaIler baben.
Die fSar1tlie beftano aus Dtutter uRo 2 9ineern (Sis
mon uRo Dlaria). Der 8Gter mar in Deutib(on0 ses
itorben.
9a cs fib um cine grbibaft banbelt, 10 bittet Der
unterjeihnete nm Ausfunft iiber g%eulnnte fSanilie.
Carl z. sSaaucr,
(237-) SIR. II, SiiO. 2tbertDfraEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03

Germania=8 Gunercia CIR. 10.
Srcitoa, ben 4. Ottobtr, General = Ssrlammlun9
unb SeGmtennGbl.
i2}7t Gphnnn gtcr. Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03
Die ncne RCItauration
-OplnrnnicnU

@s1sS III gtr. 144, 80. 5agetteiraBs,
NsSoem Spernbuuic gegeHIber,
IT iset eroinGt uno bdtt EaitG una
Shcnttiih auf's Bette pericben.
(Aug q, 3Oite) s3. Qsbrsr "a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13

y
|, Daniel Hlrd, president Of the First National
BANK Of Cairo DO solemy swear ,ha, the above state.
men, IS true to the hes, Of ny knowledge and belief
u. HCkD, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Tenth day
0f October, lss4
tHAs. CUNNINGHAM, Notary Public.
Couect-Auest.
II MEYERS
ROE W MILLER Directors
II. HURD,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13

be brave mel 10 raise II again and
press on 70 victory; whom the
public ear 10 deafest the voice Of the re-
former Lould be loudest. The right
never hSsitstss. 1t aggressive. Driven
back 4, advances again. Crushed by su.
perio. forces Il rises again with renewed
strength. Often II has been laid in the
sepulchre BY evil gsniuses who have arisen
and dominated human society,
but the good angels Of man.
kind have always rolled away
the stone from the door of its tomb and
warmed it by touch into life again.
Walking forth with new beauty and new
strength at every defeat IL has persistently
renewed the battle with Wrong, and has
led the world slowly but surely TO higher
plains Of civilization. It grasps its victo.
ries from the jaws of defeat.
Why then should Any Liberal hesitate
asto his duty? He has just cause. He 10
battling against an in,quitous party. He
is laboring to protect from destruction the
endangered liberties Of the republic. He
is engaged in an attempt to WOO back
to the Union the spirit Of sectional amity
which is a bond Of unity stronger than
hooks of steel or the bsyonets Of an army
He is attempting to crush the corruption
that stalks abroad in the land debauching
public and private life and laying its
polluting hand on the affairs of the Chris
tisn religion. His 10 . noble cause. The
success of its principles is as.
sured il not to-day, then
hereafter But that its triumph
may come speedily, its friends, un-
dismayed, with enthusiastic gs,iantry,
must fight its enemies and fight them al
ways. Repulsed, they must again 90 for.
ward, and with heartiness deal blows right
and left for the good cause Of recon.
ciliation and reform
The future is ours, friends Of the Lib
eral cause; forward Once more into the
breach, all of you Down with the craven
And now again, with will and q yell,
forward Southern Illinois mores TO the
'front.' In the ranks Of her Liberals there
is not one who hesitatesl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13
ONE GRAND GIFT. CASH
n\I' LRANh GIFT

TOTAL, 1909 GIFTS, ALL CASH $4,000
The money necessary 10 pay in fun all u e
offered gif- l. now upon deposit in iLe
Farmer and Droyers. Bank, ~ will be -ecn
by the following certificate OF the cashier:
FARMERS AND DKovEr- BANK,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.,::>ept. 20, ls,..
This j. 10 certify that ihere !. now on de-
post In this bank over "A half million o!
dollars 10 the credi OF the Gin Con 'ert
Fund, SJJO.Do )f which il held by this bank
az Treastl. er Of the Public Library of Ken
lucky TO pay off all gifts TO be awarded at the
drawing.
Il. :. yEACH, Cashier.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets. $40; halves, -; quarter,
81 30; II whole tickets for slOO; % for S225;
80 for $3.50; ll3 for II 600; 225 for $500; 5.i
Tor s. 600, No discount on less than 800
worth Oftickets at a time.
The drawing WIN positively and unequiy-
ocay take place December I. Agents are
pereinptOrilly required to close sales and
make returns December -, in order 10 give
ample time for the final arrangements. Or
ders for tickets or applications for circulars
should be addressed to
COY. TIlOS. T.. BRAMLETTE,
Agent, Kentucky Public Library, Public
Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13
FORWA RDl

The Liberals expected too much in the
results Of the late elections. They knew
their cause was just, that its success was
essential to the well-being of the re-
public, and they believed the people would
rally to the support of their principles
and crush corruption under an avalanche
of ballots. They forget that errors in
government are most difficult of correc-
ton, and that time, which is said 10 AZ last
set oil things even, is necessary to the &C.
complement Of the work of reform.
They remembered only that this is the age
Of steam and electricity, of events that
rush along like hurricanes-the era Of
revolutions. They resolved that certain
reforms are necessary, and acted as ifthey
only had to say "Prestoi Quick, change
'and begoner and that instantly tn,
abuses and corruptions of the governmen
would give way 10 better condition O
affairs and our political millennium woult
instantly dawn.
But the result Of the late election ha,
demonstrated the fact that the Jordan
over which the Liberals are passing is no
an easy road 10 travel. 1t is full of oh
structions, some Of which have been ere
ated by the Liberals themselves. Ths
the prize at its terminus may be secured
II is necessary the sojourners on it shoult
pull of their coats and roll up their sleeve
and labor to remove the impediment
which obstruct their passage.
Why, lat US as ask, should any 81 US hes
itstsf Because the Devil 10 loose should
tho good retire to their fastnesses and al
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13

ID EPORT Of the condition Of the City National
llBank Of Cairo. Cairo in the state Of Illinois at
close Of business October I'd, is7l,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13
CLEAR AND
HARMLESS AS WATER,
N A TT A MS
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
HAIR,

y perfectly clear preparation i'm one bot
tie, a. easily applied rs water, for restoring
to gray hair its natural color and youthful
appearance, to eradicate and prevent dand-
run, to promote the growth Of the hair and
stop its falling out. II IL entirely harmless, and
perfectly free from any poisonous substance
and will, therefore, take the place of all the
dirty and unpleasant preparations now in
use. Numerous testimonials have been sent
us from many of our most prominent citi-
Zens. In everything in which the articles
now in use are Objectionable, CRYSTAL
DISCOVERY, il perfect. II Is warranted
~ contain neither sugar of Lead sulphur or
Nitrate of Silver, II does not soil the clothes
or scalp, Is agrecably perflimcd, and makes
one of the best dressings for the Hair i'm use
Ii restores the color of the Hair '.mOre per-
feet and uniformly than any other prepara-
ton" and always does so in from three 10
ten days, virtually feeding the roots with the
nonrlshing qualities necessary to its growth
and healthy condition: il restors the de-
cayed and induces a new growth of the
Hair more positively than anything else.
The application Of this Wonderful discOv-
cry also produces II pleasant ana cooling
eject on the scalp and gives the Hair
pleasing and elegant appearance.
Call AT your druggist for 1t and take no
other. II he mas not got II let him order II
Price al per bottle. v, AZ,
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington DC,
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY a. CO.,
General Agents, Philadelphia.
JNO. +. HENRY and +. &. WELLS &CO.,
New York, and to be had OF Wholesale
druggists, everywhere. 0-20tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13
NJ m. WhitcO mb's syrup.

The great soothing remedy. Price on.y 2o
cents. Gives rest to the mother snd health to
The child Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13

DIR. Henry's Root and Plant Pills.
Mild yet thorough-no nausea or griping-en-
irely vegetable-great liver remedy. Price %
cents. Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13
WIN. III. SEWARD,

VIM. II. Seward died in Auburn, New
York on Thursday last He was born in
Orange county, New York, May nth,
1901. He was partly educated at Union
College Before be was nineteen years
old, be taught school in Georgia for six
months. He studied law in New York
and was admitted TO the bar at the age OF
twenty-one. He entered on the practice
| Of his profession at Auburn, in the year
1923, and the next year married the
daughter of his partner Judge Miller.
In the year 1880, he was elected TO the
New York state senate, in 1888 was elected
governor, and reelected in 1910. In
1874, he was warm supporter Of Henry
Clay for the presidency, and Of General
Taylor in ls4s. The legislature Of bis
state, chosen in this year, elected Mr.. Sew
ard United States senator for toe
term beginning March fourth, lsie. In
December Of this year, he led the anti.
slavery element in congress. In March
1850, in q debate concerning the territory
acquired from Mexico, he delivered .
speech in which he made use OF the
expression since become historical,
higher law" in reference to
the power of the constitution.
Mr.. Seward was also the author of the
phrase irrepressible conflict which in
a speech at Rochester in 1858, he applied
TO the collision Of the systems of free and
slave labor in the country. He was re-
elected to the senate in 1856. In the Chi
csgo convention in 1860, he was a cand-
date for the presidential nomination, and
received one hundred and seventy-three
votes. On the accession of Mr.. Lincoln,
he was appointed secretary Of state,
which Office he held eight years, retiring
in 1909.
"Mr. Seward was an industrious writer.
His official correspondence as secretary
of state was voluminous. His speeches
were frequent. His unofficial addresses
were numerous. He also wrote life
of John Quincy Adams, and an
'other Of Dewitt Clinton. After his re-
'tirement from office he made voyage
around the world, returning in 1871
Mr.. Seward has won high plac'
among American statesmen. From hi
first entrance into politics. until 'h@ insti
tuition was abolished, he was an uncom
promising opponent Of slavery. Unde
mo circumstances did he falter in his op
position to it. Slavery abolished, h
, was, like Mr.. Lincoln, a friend Of tn
Southern people. In private lite be wa
an exemplary gentleman. Kind an,
generous by nature, he was in all thing
o opposed TO expressions or injustice. Th
Southern people never had an ADLER advc
cate Of their material interests-apa
o from slavery. When slavery had bee
abolished be became an advocate Of peac
= of an entire obliteration Of the memo,
, of the war, and the restoration of Il
whole people TO new union, based upc
equal rights and fraternal feeling"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE

This superb hair dye is the best in the
wofld-perfectly harmless, reliable and in
stahtaneous, No disappointment. The gem
uine w. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces
Immediately natural black or brown. Does
not stain the skin but leaves the hair cleans
soft and beautiful. The only safe and per-
IL ct hair dive. Sold nv NIL drupvists Fac.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13
100000.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LOCALIZED ny STATE AUTHORITY AND
DRAWN IN PUBLIC ~ ST. LOUIS.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
10000 NUMBERS.
CLASS X, 10 Bg drawn Oct. 81, 1872.
$3.50 Prizes. Amounting to 5000, 900.

Tickets sI0i Half Tickets, g Quarter
Tickets, 50 80.
our lotteries are chartered Nv the State, are
sl~Ays drawn ~ the time named, and all draw
ings are under the supervision Of sworn com
mi-sioners
The official drawing will Ne published In the
-. Louis psrers and a copy sent to purchasers
oftckc'-.
ws~ill draw S.imilar schefn. the lst day Of
every month during the year ls12.
Remit at our mex uy por,"fhre money ordsf,
reg stored letter dfsii or express send for cIr-
GUAR. Address, MURRAY. MILLER Co,
=. y. boz Giig. ~. Louie, No.
llOdayIy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13
Marriage Guide.

Interesting Work, Enlarged Edition, New
Engravings. Two-hundred and sixty Pages,
Price 80 cents. Address DIR. BurTs' DIspkN.
IARy. 70 North Eighth Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Advertisement
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13
Use Dr. Henry's Worlds Tonic ana
blood Purifier

1t Is the great household remedy, pleasant TO
take, yet potent for the prevention and cure Of
diseases. 1t Is better than Bitters, Cordial,
Buchu or sarsaparilla. Sold by Druggists
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13
THE KENTUCKY
LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT.
GIFT MONEY ALL UP.
500 900 N BANK TO PAY ALL GIFTS
\ FULL DRAWING Is SIGHr.
100000 FOR ONLY $40.

At the second Grand Gin Concert author
lied by special act Of the legislature. in aid
of the Pablic Library Of kentucky, unayoid.
ably postponed from september - 10 De
ocally occurs in Louisville. Ky. December
:, 1872. without further delay on any account,
whatever. the following cash gins are for
distribution 10y lot among ticket holders:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13
BANK ATATEMENTS

TTNHlRTINfNTH report Of the condition
the First National Bank Of Cairo. Illinois, the
close Of business October Sd, l.72
RESnrTRCEG
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-13

book can now be placed 10 the hands Of our
young men than the life Of Horace Greeley.
Elected 10 the presidency he would be-
como tho typical American to every think
ing, intelligent boy in tho country. His
election would show on the part Of the
American people. genuine appreciation Of
faithful industry, intellectual ability, and
Of tina, success which is the result Of both.
II would show that we, asa people hold
in respect the nobler qualities Of mind and
character, and reward them accordingly
when united with known ability to ad-
minister the affairs Of the country. We
hold in our hands the opportunity Of
proving to our young men that no honor is
beyond the reach Of real worth, and 10 the
light of the present low standard Of pub.
lie morals, we should pause and consider If
we can afford to throw II away.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

by the scene dsarmed fear; there was no
panic; each one was conscious that if
bolt should descend upon them, that win
rows OF men, women and children would
go down with them to the earth. Soon
the last and largest piece was fired. To
attempt to describe it would be but the
merest mockery, sufficient to say that
good judges that had seen similar exhib.
itions in different parts of the earth, pro-
nounced it, for beauty and grandeur. the
very EXTREMIST specimen known to the
pyric art. As soon as the last rotating
ember was extinguished, the crowd start.
ed on the double quick when there was
room to locomote at that speed. About
five minutes from the commencement of
the stampede the windows of heaven
were opened, the rain descended, the
winds blew, the floods came, and great
was the storm. In the lower part of the
city boating was resorted to and in many
parts shade trees were felled across the
street, blocking street cars, many got off
the track. The scene was like confusion
confounded; the 25.000 persons who we're
in the park were all seeking some kind
OF shelter, but very many found it not
your correspondent alter being pressed
and compressed long time among gen.
tlemen and ladies, indiscriminately, in a
spacious Lager Beer Saloon, (thc only
place of refuge attalnable,) at length, be.
tween showers, undertook passage in a
street car, after trying that for awhile,
alignted and took to his heels with a
determination to reach head quarters If
possible. After traversing a number of
streets and avenues with which | suppos-
cd was familiar. noticed about me un-
familiar buildings, and corners; still pass.
ed on little further, until at length con.
cluded | must be in the wrong pew a
halt and about face was the next thing
IN order, felt quite like holding an in.
dignatlon meeting, but no time must be
lost, steps must be retraced Immediately
IT 1t could be done correctly. After TAX
ing the back track awhile put in an ap-
pearance in Columbia avenue; then the
course was defnable, but the mystery
then was, and now is, how or in what
manner l got out of that thoroughfare,
which must have been in tho locality in
which | took the initiation in the matter
OF straying Arrived at my lodugs about
the 9th inst, as we reckon time, with
wearing apparel-what was left-'quite
demorallzed,' through the insrumentaity
of the sweating process compression.
rain drops, &c. Many amusing and lu-
dicrous remarks we're heard on every
hand. which impaired much zcst to the
crowd and occasion.
The mortuary record including the last
two weeks is truly appalling, nearly H.
900 deaths officially reported; among the
number was Philadelphia's foremost bar
rister, and greatest forensic orator. Hon.
David Paul Brown, who died full of
years and has left the record Of an hon.
orablc and virtuous life.
The weather has been intensely and
continuously hot for the last three or
four weeks. p. W q.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

RoMANTIc-A Stern Chase 5y a Sferu
Parent. A Georgia train, full of pas
sengers, upon stopping at one of the
stations on the Chattanooga Rad lately
found the place swarming with sympa-
thetically excited crowd which had a
story to relate. A few minutes before a
young gentleman and lady rode up at n
mighty pace on blown steeds, evidently
to catch the train, but not finding it had
rode on, and few minutes later grizzled
beard, by inference the damsel's sire,
came galloping after on a powerful horse
Plainly an elopement case, and the warm
hearted engineer, upon hearing the news,
whispered his machine to do her best, and
soon the locomotive, lovers and stern
father were tearing over the plain to-
gether. The speed of the cars was gagged
to keep abreast of the pair, while hundreds
of hats and handkerchiefs waved them
encouragement. Whip and spur were
piled in earnest. The youths face spoke
defiance the maiden's hope and calm
courage, but the inspiration of despera-
tion which they felt could not be impart-
ed to their horses, while the strong limbs
of their dreaded pursurer's steed seemed
but just adapting themselves to the chase.
1t was not case for delay, and the pas
sengers demanded stoppage of the cars.
which was done, and the rescued lovers
transferred, while bellicose papa sat afar
off on his horse and swore and shook his
pistol. Perhaps the days of chivalry are
returned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

How PULQUE is MANUFACTTRED. But
the quantity used in the manufacture Of
naeScai is small, compared with that ie-
qulred for the production of plgue, the
the ,omno" tpPle of the lower class of
Mex'r'oN in the capital and throughout
all crnth Mexico. The great planta-
tions, or hacieaelaS, in the States of Mex.
leo, Hidalgo, Moreos, Pueba and
Tlaxcala. are almost wholly devoted to
pu(que production The maguey plants
are inspected daily during the season, and
when the head has formed and the
blossom.stalk is about to put forth, the
centre of the plant is cut out with large,
sharp knife, and a reservoir capable of
holding couple of gallons or more FORM
ed. lDto this reservoir the sap which
would have gone to form the giant bios
som-stalk flows freely, and every morn
ing two men visit each plant to gather it.
One carries pig-skin-taken off whole
and the other long calabash with a
small hole in each end. Thrusting one
end Of this calabash down into the reser-
voir, he applies his lips to the other end,
sucks away until it is filled with the juice,
when he covers the upper opening with
his thumb to keep the sap from running
out at the bottom, and transfers the con-
tents to the pig-skin. This process is
repeated at plant after plant until the
pig-skin is filled. Then small quantity
of old, sour pnlque. to act as yeast, is
added, and the opening in the skin is
tied-up. The skins looking now like so
many iresh-dressed hogs carcasses, are
exposed to the sun for day or two, and
the pulque is then fit for market 1t is
a thin, milky-white fluid, not unlike some
kinds Of small beer in appearance, very
nauseous to the uneducated taste, and
highly intoxicating or rather stupefying,
in its effects, when drank by the quart or
pailful, according to the custom of the
country. 1t is said to be very nourish-
ing in its properties, and is recommended
by resident physicians to consumptives,
people with weak stomachs, mothers nurs-
ing their infants, and others requiring n
mild stimulant. Thousands of pg-skins
of this liquor are brought into the City
Of Mexico daily on mems backs, and a
special railroad train, known as the
"Pulque Train" runs down to Apam
daily, coming back loaded with it.
Pulquerias in Mexico take the place Of
wine and beer shops in Europe and the
United States, and liquor being sold at
about three cents per quart, is consumed
in almost unlimited quantities by the
common classes. 1t produces n mild,
good-natured drunk, more like the effect
of opium than like that of whiskey, and
in this respect is the direct opposite of
mescal, al,-Orerland Monthly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

phcric oxidatiou,and having little respect
for either moral or statute laws, he stole
abundantly from the village shops. Fl.
nally, an apprentice detected him in the
act of getting off with a string of pint
cups fresh from the mint, and gave him
a fatal clip with the hammer, which caus.
ed him to yield up his frisky ghost. We
buried him on the hill with a hic jacet
head-Soard, bearing an inscription to
the effect that we could have better spar
ed better dog.
If any one doubts the truth of this
story, | can show him the place where
Knave is buried.