davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14

The liberal republicans and democrats
OF Ohio are considering the policy of a
united state ticket. The democratic state
convention of Iowa, held on Tuesday
unanimously endorsed the Cincinnati
ticket The democratic state convention
OF Indiana declared in favor of the adop.
ton at Baltimore of the liberal ticket.
The conservative state central committee
OF Florida have appointed delegates
pledged to the support of the Cincinnati
nominees The democratic state convsn-
ton Of South Carolina was composed Of
delegates more than half of whom were
instructed to support the liberal ticket
and the feeling in the convention wa
nearly unanimous in its favor. The rad
ical and hard-to-plesse democratic pre-.
daily repeat assertions of the decline of en-
thusissm for the liberal ticket. The fore
going are few instances which show tn
amount Of truth in spch assertions.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14
ZERO REFRIGERATORS.

Best in the United STATES. water Coolers, Toilet
sets, X l. Freezers, sitz and Sponge Baths
Cages, Brass, Copper and Enamelled Ware. Brit
ANA ana plsnished Ware, Japanned Ware OF
every description, and q general assortment o
stamped goods.
Among others keep the justly celebrated
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE:-By virtue Of an order and decree OF
the circuit court OF Alexander county, Illinois,
istrstor de bonis non of the estate Of Charles
Kurtz, deceased, for leave to sell the real estate
N said deceased. at the April term, A: ID. 1871 OF
laid court, ! shall on the 9Th day Of June, A. D.
Isl between toe hours Of 10 o'clock am, and
io'eiock, pm, Of said day, sell a. public sale,
at the door OF the court house In the ciiy OF
Cairo, IN said county and state, the following
described real estate. situated IN the city fCairo
county Of Alexander and state Of Illinois, to- wit
Lot number ten UO) and hve feet on the east
aide Of LOT number eleven (iD In block NUN.
bered twenty three (3) rs the same are known
and described ON the recorded map, or plat. OF
said city OF Cairo. :,
The payments TO be made IN follows One. half
cash ID hand, the balance in SIX months from
day OF sale, the purchaser to give his note bear.
ing six per cent. interest, secu' ed by mortgage
With power Of sale, on the premises sold, to Sc
| cure the unpaid portion Of The EuIcha;s money,
GEORGE FISHER,
dmin sHs tor de bonis nou Of ths est ate Of Char.
l les Kurtz. deceased.
April 18th, lsH sowS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14
BURNETTS

BURNE TTS
PATENT STEAM COOKING
V ESS Ell.
WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY.
soME OF ITS ADVANTAGES.
II cooks quickly and more thoroughly with less
FIRE than any other way.
Food cooked the old way loses one.,hird Of its
weight, cooked In this steam vessel, II only loses
one eighth. The savings IN this way will soon
pay its cost
FOOD CANNOT BE BURNED.
It will BOIL,
STEW
Is Il y L.,
AHD STEAM
more perfectly than any utensl used for either
purpose now IN use.
1T Is VERY SIMPLE, CHEAP AND
DURA LIE.
Meat stewed, boiled or broiled in this manner
| las q better flavor, and II easier digested than
whom cooked IN the old way.
No FEAR OF DYSPEPSIA.
| II makes first class Cook out Of poor one
| and good cook better than before
ALL WHO TRY IT BUY IT.
| Ills the only utensil in use that Is warranted
| not TO BURN RICE IN COOKING, under any cir
| eur,stance. Agents make more money sellinl
| this vessel, than any article in use, tor every 10
| tell gent housekeeper in tn. country wants one
ANY ONE WISHING TO BUY RIGHTS OF
TERRITORY FOR THE PATENT
| can call on or address
w. j. BURNETT,
5.5tfdSw Thornton's Block. 10th st., o iro, III
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14
SOMETHING NEW FOR AGENTS.

We announce to all who wish lucra'iy.iem-
ployment, that our engraving,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14

ryr Oldest man in Illinois declares for
Greeley and Brown. The "Oldess man
-u-.n u,i come out for the same ticket.
Il il only the reliable cOntraband" and a
f.v other. that prefer Grant.-Me"'phis
Ledger.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14

- There is family living in Blu.
chsnsn county, Missouri, short distance
from DeRalb, consisting of father,
mother and three sons, whose combined
weight 10 se4 pounds, and the SOM, pros,
weight Is 2os pounds. With the excsp.
ton Of one Of the sons, who is "ruptn
the family are unanimously for Greeley,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14

GRAxr is now al Long Branch. He
l.ft Washington rather unceremoniously,
there having been no public announcement
,hs, such was his intention. Next fall, If
the people are wise, they will give Grant
notice ,ha. he may spend part or all of
mex, summer a, Long Branch il he is so
inclined
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14

THE PRESIDENTIAL tickets now in the
field are thus summed up by the Decatur
Magnet
Liberal Republication President,
Horace Greeley, Of New York; for Vice
President, B Gratz Brown, Of Missouri.
Labor Reformation President, David
Davis, Of Illinois; for Vice President,
Joel Parker, Of New Jersey.
1tmperdnee-For president, James
Black, OF Pennsylvania for Vice Presi.
dsat, John Russell, Of Michigsn.0
Free Lore, etc Victoria G Woodruff
OF New York; for Vice President, fred
Douglass, OF Washington. w.
Anh-Seeret Societies For President,
Chas. Francis Adams, Of Massachuse,,s,
for Vice President, Charles +. Howard,
OF Illinois.
The Corruptionists. For Presiden,
Ulysses Simpson Grant, of Illinois; 70,
Vice President, Henry Wilson, o
Massachusetts.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14

~ Miss Sarah Colt, who died at Pat.
sr'on, N. j., May II, at the age of ninety
years issAid 70 have organized the frs,
sunday school in the United States. Her
original idea WAS 10 teach the mill Roy,
" read and write, and from this the
'eno0n gradually grew into means OF
exclusive religious instruction. Miss Col,
began living in Patterson in l7s,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14
" THE MOTHER OF
LORD"

il complete. and il pronounced the most beauti.
full subject ever engraved. Nearly one years
time and a larR" amount Of money have been
spent tn engrsve It. $50 orders were taken in one
place in Is LAYS 10 IN smother In days, and loo
in days IN two streets in a city where our agents
expect ,ODo orders. Male and female agents
wanted. Large inducements offered. Send for
circulars. F. A. HUTCHINSON 4 Co J2 y.
Sixth ST., st. Ions. Mo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14
Legal Advertisements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SALE


SALE.
Under and ny virtue OF an order and decree OF
the Circuit Court OF Alexander county, Illinois,
made on the petition Of the undersigned. admin.
istrator cum tesfdmento dnuero OF the estate Of
Jacob Cauble, deceased, for leave to sell the real
estate Of said deceased, at the April Term, A. u.
1879, Of said conrt. ] shall,
ON MONDAY THE LIST DAY or July, AID 1872
between the hours Of 10 o'clock q. m. and 0
o'clock p. M, OF said day, sell at public sale, at
the court house door in the city Of Cairo, Alex.
ander county, Illinois, the following described
sixty-seyeH aud o.loo (G7 +Olo) acres off the
west side Of the west hall otthe northwest, quarter
OF section one "a, township fourteen (1+). south
range two (2l west OF the third (s) principle me
ridiap, situated in Alexander county, Illinois.
Twenty and 5O-l00 REQ J0Dl acres of the east side
Of the east half Of the north quarter Of section
IN west Of the third 81 principle meridian, STU
nted IN Alexander county. Illinois, and the son,h
| east quarter OF the south east quarter OF sec
ton thirty. FIVE t35L township thirteen Iisl south
| range two III west of the third l3l principle me.
| r.dan, containing forty 1901 acres, situated IN
| Union county, Illinois
| The payments to be made a. follows, VIZ
one.third cash in hand, the balance IN six month-
| from the date OF sale, secured by note and tals
mortgage 0" '''e p''" MOSES HUTsoN.
Administrator Gun, tsstdpento daneno OF the estate
| Of Jacob Cauble, deceased.
| May 10th. 1871. 800
| Green 4 Gilbert, Auys. 0-iodow
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14

TEE DEMOCRATIC state convention
Of Delaware met on the eleventh. The
convention calls for straight democratic
nomination at Baltimore, and denounces
the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
Amendments 10 the constitution as frauds
on the American people. The Delaware
democrats appear to have forgotten that
We are nearing the last instead Of the
third quarter Of the nineteenth century.
Their action will scarcely do more than
momeAtarily alarm the democracy of the
country. The Delaware democracy are
formidable, certainly, but by well-plsnn ned
movement in the Baltimore convention,
they may be defeated.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14

60 70 VIM. Ehier's, on Twsn,ie,b
arsea Tor your hne custom made boot,
40 ssess. You can't do better. T,v
shsm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14

SECRETARY FISH is sick. Bou'"e'' :"
"res,ing" at his home in Grafton '
"r.crea,ing" a, Long Branch and sccfe'
,.,v Be,tnap is a. Yves. Point.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-14

The psthos and eloquence Of the Rock
port Indiana Democrat, a journal of
the most extreme Bourbon tendencies, is
enough to draw tears from the eyes Of the
whole democratic party. The Dem.
crat wants s.raight-out democratic Aom.
ins.ion at Baltimore and says: "A con.
'cession to radicalism defeated us once. 1t
will do it again. Give US democrat.
Let US nail the old flag to the mast, and
If we mus. sink, let it stream, like the
Constitutions, over the wreck"
We beg to be excused. II the Rock.
port Democrat wants to 20 down in a
storm Of glory never to come up again. lie,
itgo, but as for us, we prefer to take pas.
sage on the liberal ship. We are inclined
to believe the result will be little NOR,
satisfactory than an insane persistence il
being drowned in sight of land.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02

being conquered by pretty woman, andin
n trivial manner. lie, the son OF royal
bard; he, who had written whole poems on
tho productions of nature "irom the cedar
to the hyssop;n he whose wisdom had
never been eQualled--nOw TO find himself
oulwilted by woman with her DIS OF
painted paperl II was too much ior MS
vanity and for his wisdom. HIS eye Slowly
sank beneath the gaze of his courliersi while
the court, fairly overwhelmed al the hesila..
ton and embarrassment Of the King, ana
believing the royal honor forever los', looked
the picture Of astoDshment and despair. A.
the silence of Solomon, however, the Qleen
raised her majestic head, while the laces OF
her reiainers became wTeathed in smiles.
"Our Queen has outwitled the wise solo
mon" they proudly said TO each olheri anu
the murmur OF their voices awoke solomon
from his lethargY. He suddenly looked up,
and behold he saw cluster OF bees skim
ming about tho flowers in his garden, iis
eve followed their motions, and now he OBJ
served q few OF them resting beneath lhe
window at his side.
Open that wlndowr' shouted the mon.
arch, pointing to the one In the direction OF
| his garden.
The window was opened, and the bees
came bumming into the room over The heads
OF the crowd; and, without any ceremony,
all alighted on the wreath OF natural MOWERS
n the out stretched hand the Queen Not
one flew on the other wreath.
81 am conqueredr' exclaimed the beaule-
Gus Queen, as she threw herself, with sigh,
before the foot of the throne, amid the
rlaudits Of the assemblage. "Thou hast do
mlnion over nature, as well as over all her
I works. "Take me" she s1ltly murmured,
"as thou hast overcome all my doylcesl'
"As the bee," calmly replied Solomon,
''never rests GU the painted flowers, Dul
draws its pleasure from natural beauty
alone, so should man be caplivaled by thai
beauty Ia woman which is natural, and
never be allured by qualities which are
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
The riny Dollar counterfeit Note.

The counterfeit so greenback Of the series
Of 1869 that reached the Treasury Department
a few days ago was much worn and delacel
The large red seal and number tablets were
entirely obliterated. Since then a second note
OF this issue, printed from the same set of
counterfeit plates, has been shown the Depart
ment and is now in possession of General
Spinner. This note has the red seal and
number panels complete and can readily be
detected, as it is printed on plain paper,
which bears no resemblance to the special
paper used by the Department in that issue,
the genuine OF which has a silk fibre inter-
woven in the paper, also patent localized
! blue fibre running from the top to the bottom
of the note on the right side. The counter
felt is at least an eighth of an inch narrower
than the genuine. The numbers on the red
panels are also printed in darker blue ink,
than the genuine also by careful examna-
ton of the female figure on the left side Of tho
note will be found to be shorter than TIT
original, while the left eye is all aslant Th
counterfeit first made its appearance in th,
| West.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02

UnqestiOnably tho best sustained
work of the Kind In the World"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
SISTER AGNES.

she is dead, and muhisd footsteps,
Softly step beside her cell
Holy sisters In the cloisters
Listen to the tolllng bell.
There she lies SO cold and lovely,
While the sisters gently slug
On her heart they found token,
On her hand slender ring,
On her neck II shining locleet,
with braid Of golden huei
There were grayed few short letters
"AasEs from her lover true."
Soft and clear the bell Is ringing,
Waiting with its silver toll,
Voices from the little chapel,
They are praying for her soul
Down the shadowy arch they boar her'
Place her gentle meath the sod,
For her weary lie Ia ended,
Aud her spirit Is with God
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
VOL. Nj
TIE YEARS TWELVE CHILDREN.

JAsuARY, worn and gray,
like an old pilgrim by the way,
Watches Inc snow, and shiyering aisha,
A. ma wild crrluw around him hles
or. huddled underneath thorn,
sits praying for the lingering morn
rKnRuARY, blufi and bold,
O'er burrows stridiug, scorns tue cold
Aud with his horses two abreast
Makes the keen plow do his behes1
p,n,h n ,aou comes clustering down the riai,
IN Ills wrnth-hnnd the oxen'a Boad,
Or. with a rough und angry has'ei
Acatters the seed O'er the dark waste
AratL, A child, half tears, half Smiles,
'rripa hin Of little playful wiles
And laughing meath her rainbow hooi'
Seeks the Wild yiolets n The wood
MAY. the bright maiden, singing goes,
IA where the snow hawthorn blows,
watching the lambs leap In the deus,
List'ning the simple village bella'
Juss, with the mowers scarlet lace
Moves DER the clover field apace,
And fast his crescent acythe sweeps nh
O'er the spots from whence the lark has ho"h'
JUIr-the farmer, happy fellow,
Laughs to see the corn grow yellow
The heavy grain he tosses mp
From his right hand as from cup.
Au0usr-tbe reAper cleaves the way
Through golden waves at break OF uay :
or on his wagon, piled with corn,
At sunset home is proudly borne
grrrKunha, with IDS Day ING .ound,
Leaps fence aud pale at every bound
And casts into the wind In scorl
Al aud "A lprul
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
Harper's Magazine.


lhere sIs f INTEL gent American families IN when
nARFERs MAlAzlEE WVuli not be an APPRECIATED And
highly welcome guest. There Is NO monthly Magazine
Intelligent reading family less afford to be with
out. Many MAgsEines are accumulated. uAkPEks !
slitel 1hre is not Magazine that is printed which
shoas Intelligent palns expended on its articles
AMI mechanical execution There 10 not cheaper Mag
azins published. There Il not o,nessedy, more popu
lar MAGAZINE iu the world.-Ne1 England Home1edd
A repository Of biography aud history, literature
ncation . Ths volumes are as valuable as mere
Of reference any cyclope iia can place In our
libraries HARPBA's MAGAziNB Is record OF travel
every where since the hour Of Its etaolshmon Liv-
ngsione and Gordon Cumming in Africa, srAsn among
the Andes aud oss Browne In the East, SpeKe on the
Nile and Mscgregor on the Jordan-ndeed, all recent
traS eeis Of note have their most important dis
eovsres reproduced u pages Most Of younger
and many Of older writer's hnd here their literary
biography. our Artists the best evidences Of their
genius the enduring specimens Of their oFk
in ths MsgAzine.-N Y. SidRddTd
Il 10 OF the wonders Of jOurnalltm-ths edtof2l
management OF HaTptrs-Ihs Nation, N l.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
Forty~seoond Year.
G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK
FOR 1879.
THE
CHEAPEST OF LADIES MAGAZINES,


BECA0SE 1T Is rHE BEsT.
For ID, past forty.two years the Book has been
sidersd guide Of woman in everything that is eaeu
litsh ! elevate the sex.
nE Old FAMILIAR WRITER'S,
Whose stories have largely contributed 10 this end
have ali been retained.
NJ Fion Harland, Ino Church,
Louise ;. Dor, Meta Victoria Victor,
5 Annie Frost, Mrs. G. A. Hopknson,
Sue Chestnutwood, Mrs Denis N, etc.
IIa,e Population for e1 sllencs 10 thelr writing far
abeve any others in The magazine line.
Our Colorod Fashion Plates
Are the most correct Of any published in the country
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLArEs.-0f these The Lsdys
RooT ,ires fourteen each year
oRiGiNAL MUslC.-Godsy's is The OILY Magazine 10
which Music prepared expressly for It sppeArs'
MODEL COT TtAGES-rhs only Magazine 10 this eoun
try that gives thele designs is tie Ladys Book.
DRAWING LEssONs.-ln this we are also alone.
We have also cBlLDkENs, HORTICULTURAL,
GoOEYis INVALUABLE RECEIPTS uPoa every sub.
jsct, Tor tbe BOulor, Nursery Kitchen, Houss and
TiaTgD ENGRAvINGs is a s5ries Of engtAv-
ingt that no one has attempted but ouI.olves.
the dssgus in this department printed In eoors, in
style uneqaalled
published, monthy, double page engraving, tue gen
eral title OF which will b
Mrs. LOLIPOP'S PARTY.
We promise these sketches utne In their cbaraeter)
to be superior 10 any OF the Rind hertof published
TERMS
One copy, one year W
Two oOpise Que yeir... "
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son getting up the club, making six copies IA 90
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person getiiug up the club making twelve
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To accommodate our subscribers, will club with
Arthur's Home Magazine and thildren's Hour at the
following prices:
| ard Arthur's Home Magaziue for One year.
THE receipt Of $500 will pay for Godsys Ladys Book
/ and The Children's Hour for ysar
Five dollars will pay for Godeys Lsd's Rook Afthurs
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ff every subscription to the Ladya Book, aud IL cents
or either Of the other Magazines to Pay the American
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order on Philadelphia, draft ON Philadelphia New
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TO bauk notes. II Draft roSt-oiee Order ctnno
be pr0cufei send United States National Bank
Address, L. A. Cooley,
n E. Corner Sirth aud Chestnut SIS, Philadelphia
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
SUITABLE FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,

Witch he Will maize into garments In the latest styles
H. ives his personal attention to the fitting aud work
mAnship every garment and will spare pains &c
give entire satisfaction to those who may favor him with
their patronage.
lie purchases his materials on the best terms, and 70
essh and afford sell at prices far below the usua
rates. apr3o-tf
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-02
sUBsCRIPTIONs.-Is7a
Terms

IIArpers Magazine, enc year.. .....,,."..St 90
Au extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly
Bazsar will be supplied gratis for every club Of vi
Subscribers each, In remittance; six Copies
for $40, without extra copy.
Subscriptions 10 HarpoT's Magazine, Weekly and
Bazaar address for year SIO two Of isr'
per's Periodicals, TO one address Tor one year, 81
Back numbers can be supplied At any time
A complete set Of HArpers Magazine, now eomprsiag
a. volumes, in neat cotn binding will be sent by
prss freight At expense OF purchaser, for $225 PER
volume. Single volumes, by mail, stpaid, So. Cloth
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The postage Harpers Magazine is % cents year,
which must be paid At the subseribeI's plst.ofice
Address HARPER BROTRLRs New York.
The sun., 1872-10-09

public plunder, yet voranious for more
such state of affairs IL not Impossible,
and II il should come to pass what would
be the result7 IL IL not evident that in
few years the United states Treasury
would be as empty ~ that of South Caro-
lima is today
The Credit Mohilicr exposures show that
corruption has extended far deeper into
our political system than WINS generally
supposed, and that the Administration
party is utterly untrustworthy. Already
circumstances have come to light which
render Il almost certain that behind those
transactions are other iniauities quite a.
startling, which an honest investigation
into the Government records would reveal
In all their depravity; and it Ne this which
accounts for the desperate measures re-
sorted to by GRANT and his supporters in
order to retain possession Of their places.
II remains for the people TO decide by their
votes whether the traffic in legislators shall
be encouraged or vebuked, and whether
honesty or dishonesty ia to be deemed the
best qualification for office.
The sun., 1872-10-09
Tom Allcn'-Repl, TO the Clipper.

T. ne Itr0F or Tie sun.
SIR: WIN you be kind enough to publish
this card for me, IN answer 10 a card that
published In last weeks Ciipie-P During
my career rs pusilst my record has Away,
been an honor bic The clipper stated that tried
10 gain notorcty In Detroit the Edwards and Cham.
bcrs night ~ nv hombas they call It. Now that pa
per has never spoken good word To my favor since
have bcen IN this country. only when to speak other
wise would have been contrary TO all other papers IA
the country. when tr.t came 70 this country made
city offered e. match ne agalast Joe Coburn wrote
card as wrote t. but said wanted to nght Bii Rya
1othins %ss ssid about oaidw m that SSi At an wros
We we're all talking about the hight and nghting men
ana sSn'Gman gen % N NE parry oherSd 70 match me
man VA lem Mace and he spoke without my constn
or knowledge. As for me sending challenge to any
per- Bes Lie. any other paper IN tie world TO
where havg ever done wrong 70 any one or ever sent
challenge 20 any one that ever backed ont OF since
As Tor forciting can truly say never forfeit el
dollar ~ my NE on any natcn ever made myself
knowledge, aud then forfeit am cure II l. not my
faun. The Chpptr say forfeited So To OBaldV Ia
was Without my kA0wicdsc but what tie CiD,ST saw
must be correct. In rrgurd my saying that Edwards
~ % rer eI rsr 3 Rdwsyy. y 5S Se cSan S
bers he Edwards must have heeu tired OF the 1ght
and wanted TO- stop tried 60 do my duty MS second.
eleven tImes In England. and 4 had wanted to gam
notoroN, unk could have dom that long ago
the tlf - "nula NOT publish ny letter or articles Of
agreement. think that lnuC Ofmy mtuy friends Wil
believe the stories the CGbtt crculltcs about me- In
my name IN Us columns again Tor d. not ~ 20 have
my good name dceradcdb by having IL published In nuy
:. Iotfs oct. . ,si2