davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09
THE BULLETIN.


L. - -
8axyrffss.--Ths market 10 dull.
3 Tho parlor concert At Judge Aliens
lsss sight Was pleasant affair.
-Dssn, Devins was married Thursday
,ishs 70 Mrs. Bridget Stafford.
--0sosss Fisher advcrtises the Rankin
property for sals.
Mr.. White and Mr.. Close and inna-
nssAblS other citizens are building.
The weather 10 Ane
--TAs Republican. are sll in good h"'
nor.
-TSs song Of the Democratic party 10
sWAses nov are the hopes cherished
The horse plague hAs not yet INSIDE
IN appearance in Cairo. The small poA
Ass made its exit.
Nearly all the ls~ycrs are vat o t"e
city.
Jack Winter has became = hsh m0l-
ssr. He keep on hand I'll kinds OF salt
water hsh.
-Tse Cairo and Vincsnnes railroad is
bsirs pushed rapidly forward TIE
CAIRO and St. Louis i. also on It's winding
way.
The result the late elections shocked
Judge Green from hi, proprie.y. He
was heard to quote poetry on election
night.
Tho tidal wave VI the Liberals has
not yet done its work.
John Herman 10 not going to Chicago.
Tho Democrats say the devil is to
pay, and there is no pitch bot.
james Murphy was found yesterday
evening 10 an old stable in rear Of Perry
House very sick and without funds. Arnold
sent him 70 county hospital.
Ma Warren and four children, who
we're oil sick and destitute, were sent by
the county authorities to the county poor
farm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

liz TowS.--Hon. Isaac Clements. MEM
Der Of congress elect from this district,
and xr. John Barton, Of Carbondale,
were 10 the city last night. They psr,ici.
patsd in the Republican jolliacstion, and
felt happy.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09
PHIL. HOWARD.
ATTENTION.!

Mr.. Il. Jones on CONNER
cial avenue, second door west
ofTenth street, is manufacture
ing Boots and Shoes of the
best material in the market
and is prepared to fill all
orders on the shortest notice.
He guarantees both the work
and material; his patterns are
of the latest styles, and his
prices lower than any other
shop in the city. Confident
of the excellence of his work,
he invites the patronage of
the public. ,oAs.d SIN.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
CASSAMERES,
JEANS, ETC.

is the largest in the city, and we are en-
abled to offer special inducements to pur-
chasers.
In Gentlemens' Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Caps, and furnishing goods
we are fully prepared to meet all de-
mands at prices defyng competition. As
it is to the interest of every one to buy
where goods are cheapest and best
we cordially invite the public
to call and examine our stock before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
Our establishment is located on the east
side of Eighth street, between Washington
and Commercial avenues.
BLUM q AMsON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

GoISo AwAY.-The smisble Carl l..
Thomas who has become one of the crack
life insurance agents Of the state, will
leave Cairo in few weeks for Spring.
asld where he viii establish his head.
quarters. Success 20 with him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

TIE CHAIN GASo.-McHale, with his
gang Of street workers, has done the city
. service BY repairing the sidewalks on
Sixth street.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

RAiLsoAD Nsws.-The vincennes
tIsdisns) 'Timss' says, this week trains
will b run on the Cairo i Vincsnnes
railroad from the Wabash river bridge
above s. Ffaneisville, TO the tunnel, q
distance Of one hundred and three miles.
The irsn will b laid on the whole line by
Dsesmbsr Lot, and the tunnel and bridge
over the Wabash will be completed by
December 18th, coon sftsr which trains
viii b running regularly between Vim
csnnss and Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN SATURDAY NOVEMBER g. 1872
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

Notice u her,bN gNen that smccting of
the DIRECTORS VI he (.iyv city Ferry
<Vmp..sS MI d. held a. see Sthcc VI the
CvRisss, ~ NSa,s,N >sN~@t~s 18th, 1872.
As " 4'Vlv~A a % y >tkstS lNNioR,
tNS)ltA PRESIDENT.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

STOLEN CLoTH.-A thief went into
Rosss clothing store Thursday evening
and stole valuable roll Of cloth. The
rascal vas not caught.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
Arnold's Treasor-.Was He or Hi
Wife the Original Traitor?

"A noted man used to inquire, whenever
he heard Of the per2etration Of any grea
crime, who the woman was. From th'
expulsion of Adam to the fall of Jim Fisk
women have made much trouble"
We were reminded of this remark il
reading an article on Benedict Arnold''
wife, by James Parton. She was the
daughter of Edward Shipper, an opulent
Philadelphia merchant, who was "inclined
to the Kings side" during the Revolu,
tion. /.
Margaret Shlppen was a. reigning belle
in Philadelphia in IT'S, when the British
army was there, and at a grand festival
given on the retirement of Sir William
Howe from command, she was one of.the
beautiful young ladies dressed in Turkish
costume. She wore in her turban one Of
the tavors for which the knights contend
ed i'll the tournament, and Andre was one
tof the knights. ...rJ
command there, and married Margaret
'Shippen.. A year after, he was in COM
mani at West Poin1. and when the trea-
son of Arnold was discovered, she appear
ed,tt4be frantic with grief Thisis Colo
mel. Hamiton's story. But Colonel Burr,
who had known her from. infancy. declar
ed in his old age that she knew all about
Arnolds treason from the beginning. He
also says that when Mrs. Arnold was sent
from West Point to her fathers house,
she stopped at Mrs Prevosts overnight.
Col. Burr WIS there, and she told the
Colonel and Mrs: Provost that she had
deceived Gen. Washington and Col, Ham
ilton by her frantic .outcries, and declared
that she not only knew of the treason. but
that it was she who induced her husband
to commit it. This is Col. Burr's. story.
The authorities Of Pennsylvania believed
with Burr that she was d Taitor.-Char-
lesion Nv: Va..) Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

Cassius NJ. Clay, in q speech delivered
ct Coyington during the sitting Of the late
Cincinnati Convention, declared that be
had alwnys supported emancipation on
two grounds-fyst, its rightfulness, and
SECOND, IT'S expediency. He believed that
Slavery had been, in its every aspect, a
source of weakness to the South; andsthus,
as matter of. policy as well as Of justice,
he had contended for emancipation; but
if all, that had been done for emancipation
and equality before the law was to end in
centralism and the destruction of State
rights, he would regard his time and his
efforts wasted, He regarded it unwise on
the part Of the colored voters Of the South
Gto persist in remembering that they had
ever been slaves, under the control Of mas
tiers. This had already led to race antago-
inisms which were as irritating to the
whites as, improbable to the blacks. and
must result IN injury ttp both but especial,
l;ly the latter Hs advised alf classes and
lcoloys not 10 letaiip theopportunity which
lthe.G Gincinnatif Convention offered for peace
and harmony. ii5 z5G31' 5..sila 81 ~ :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

How. PRINTER Cor HIS PAY.-Tht
Richmond Dispatch is responsible for the
following: "a circus company in Iowa
owed an editor a bill for advertising and
refused to pay it. Thereupon the editor
called upon the Sheriff, who attached The
Bengal tiger, and brought him around to
the newspaper Office in his cage. He was
placed'in the composing room, and, du-
ring the first two days, he NOT only con
sumed fifteen dollars worth Of beef but
he scratched six dollars worth of.trowsers
from theleg.of local reporter who en-
deav6red to stir him up with a. broom
handle; to make him roar. On the third
day. the tiger broke loose, and the entire
force, of compositors descended the stair
case with judicious suddenness. The ed
'itor was alarmed to find his exit through
the composing room cut Of, and that the
latch upon the sanctum door was broken.
So hei climbed out of the window and
sought safety upon the roof The paper
was not issued for week, and even after
the tiger was shot, the editor had to slide
down thewater spout, because he was
afraid to descend by the route by which
ne came, -s4.f, .,.-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
TY-DID:


Katy aid-what did Katy do9
She,kissed me kiss that thrilled me
through
Out in the light
Of the stars at night
The stars that winked :aad blinked at the
Among thu aoaeps n.
Of the.suniner hours IA
And the pssfamed asr Of thsasaR bowers,
Aaats5S AatE Sia SsSss aa 81 M I'D
Her eye meath TIE Vel 1vfeii1' III ftaf winged lid.
She diasshea -
Katy did,. Z i.
Katy did-and whasdidsR dos
She vowed me o VOW aud keptit too, !
She said for life
She would be my wife. -
That meyer between us should come any
That for veal or woe ,l
To the priest she would go,
And on me her love and faith would be-
Katy did
And then she hid
Her;eya meath the veil Of its fringed lid,
She did, she did,
Katy did.
Katy did-what more did she dos
She broughta bird to my wondering view,
A lovely girl
With golden curl ,...r,,.
And "a heart pure as the purest pearl;
And the little mink,
With her Winks and kinks,/ f
Is the merriest maid in the world me-
thinks,
Katy did,
Her eye, half hid,
Pssged s:g forth from the veil of its fringed
She did, she Gid,
Katy did,
Katy did-what more could she do?
She gave me-(you'n laugh, but I'll tell
you true)
a bouncing boy
To be my Joy,
To bother my pate and my heart employ;
And the little rogue
is much in vogue ~
About our house, with his lisping brogue.
+ I couldn't fothid
What Katy did
AS her eye peeped forth thro' the fringe
Of it's lid =.
What Katy did
couldn't forbid. re -
Katy did-weh, what more did sho do?
Why, whenever my spirits became very
blue
5she'd laugh, in glee -.
Ny sorrow to SEQ,
And sn ed kiss away my misery.
Ah, the merry dame,
Itwould be grand shame
If in word or thought I could Katy blame.
Katy did, Katy did,
Is pe9ping now fhro' tie tie fringe of its lid,
Katy did, Katy did,
y Sweet Kaey did.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

from clear conviction right Then WE
shall not appeal in vain for their support
to those of our fsllow-ctiSers who hither.
to were separated from ns " party -divi.
sions, who desire honestly 70 work for the
best interests of the eountTyln this crisis,
and whom we shall aYelcome with f.ater-
nal greeting in this Hrugge fora great
cause, whether they call themselves Dem
ocrats or Republicans. en we shall
successfully overcome thoae prejudiees
which now confront u.s. and the insidious
accusations that this great convention is a
mere gathering of disapp lted and greedy
politicians will fall harmless at r feet
for we shall have demonstrated bYouf5is-
ton that we were guided ibY the purest
and most patriotic Ut motives and this
can be done. Letds despise as unworthy
of our cause the tricky manpflations by
which, to the detriment ofthe repnbicp
political bodies have C, frequently been
controlled. Let us, in the taeeof the great
things to be accomplish. fise above all
party considerations. Personal friendship
and State pride are noble sentiments but
what is personal friendship, what is State
pride, compared to. the great duty we owe
to our common country and the awful
responsibility resting upon 9pr A iaeStien As
sensible men, we know that not every one
of US can be gratifed BY the choice Of
his favorite. Many Sf tis MIl fa1e to be
disappointed; but JIM itkis Solemn hour,
our hearts should know but one favorite,
end that is the Amefeag republic.
Pardon me for these words Of warning
and entreaty, I trust nobody. will con-
slider them misplaced i ! .fsrlSIssrntly hope
the result Of our de4brations viii show
that they were not spoken iii vain I
know that they have spfung from the
most anxious desire to do what is best for
our country, and thus I..appeal to. you
with all the fervor Of anxious earnestness.
We stand on the threshold Of q great vic,
tory, and victory willsurely ] bs p ours if we
truiy deserve it. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
Our Northern Brethren.

In fine logical argument of twenty.
five pages; writer in the Southern Maga.
zine reviews the subject of "Immigra-
| ton to the South" He enumerates the
resources of the Southern States, and
urges the importation Of foreign aid, but
repels the idea Of entertaining any hopes
of relief from the North. We quote his
language: ..a.I5ll.te i.s..i..-.r e.lisy
a"Instead of peaceful armies of well
come settlers, the North has sent us
swarms of arpet-baggers to stir up our
negro population to rebellion and blood
shed, to arson and murder. Under the
administration Of General Grant, these
vampires have been encouraged to such
q degree that they have been, enabled to
seize the reins Of the State Governments
and to nearly ruin those States. We need
only contemplate South Carolina to show
what the North has done for us since the,
war. The condition OF those States would
well nigh be irretrievable, but fo the
truly marvellous resources which in them
iesyet undeyeloped, and which must be
raised by foreign immigration and by.
foreign capital. The natural impulse Of
protection for life and property against
the efendish spirit Of the carpet-baggers
and their but too willing disciples has
been turned against the Southern people
by exaggerated stories iof Ku-Klux
Klans; and at this day to strike terror at
the South, wholesale trials are taking
in poor South Carolina. This is, in few
words, the result Of our hopes Of draw
ing anything save ruin from our associa-
tion with our brethren Of the North.
Let every man at this day, mindful Of
those lessons of the past give up those
delusive hopes whichEhe may have en-
tertained with freely con-
fess itTand be convinced that no aid will
ever come to US from the North, if it
reach here in individual cases, it will be
butcold charity closely calculated, and
let him now look upon the subject as 8
man, that he who would rise must help
himself" - >' 49, ''''E
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

I STUNG.To DEATH BY,BEEs.-Wel learn
! from the Mississippi Conservative, of the
2oth ult, that few days since "a negro
man named Lewis buchanan, living on
J.,R., ,Shackleford'sl place, two and alhalt
miles from Carrolton,. climbed-a. tree to
saM of,a limb upon whicha swarm ot
bees were settled. When the limb, fell
the whole swarm settled upon the head
Of the unfortunate MANI and stung hihl
so severely that he died, in tenminutes.
|. .Heran ndtho yard = few minutes
and fell. When help was offered he said
it was no use, for he was dying, and at
oEce expired. Whether his sudden death
was caused'by absorption of,the virus of
the !stings, pr by the great shock to the
nervous system, lisa question for the doc
fdra
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

WIEN TO BE DEAF Some people fee.
so very anxious to hear everything that
will vex and annoy them, they set about
Sc e4rching and finding it out. If all the
petty things said Of one by heedlesssol
H Hpffd e #aaH i#aleHs HsEe ta be brought hons
pincushion, stuck fnl of ship remarks
! should as soon thank "a man for empty:
ing on. my, head a bushel of nettles, OF
setting loose swarm Of musketoes in my
chamber. or raising o pungent in my
house generally, as to bring upon me all
the tattle Of spiteful people If you would
be happy when among good men, open
your ears; when among bad, shut them.
1t is not worth while to hear what your
servants say when they have slammed the
door; what beggar says whose petitions
you have rejected; what your neighbors
say about your children what your rivals
say about your business or dress. have
noticed that wel-bred woman never
hears an impertinent remark. A kind of
discreet deafness caves one from not lit.
tie apparent connivance in dishonorable
conpersation.-CasselPs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

HEARTRENDING OccURRENcE-A mos
heartrending accident occurred twelve
miles southeast Of this place Saturday
night last, The house of Mr. David Seig.
lariwas. burned to the ground, and young
lady seventeen years Of age, the daughter
of Mr.. E. w. Hanes, perishsd in the
flames.
a MIR. Stewart and wife were, occupying
a room in the second story. only escaped
by jumping from the. window. Mr..
Stewart had his leg and arm broken,
and both he and his wife were badly
burned, having fallen too near the burning
building. 3" ~ 80
Mr.. Seiglar was first to discover the fire,
and secured one Of his children who'was
sleeping with Miss Hapes, but before he
could return to the apartment of the un-
fortunate young lady she had persisted,
and all access to the apartment was i'm
possible. rs's So
Several members Of Mr.. Seiglars famf-
ly, including himself were painfully,
though not dangerously burnt, and none
Of the household effects were saved from
the flames. ,D.s.l a. ,',s, - ..Isu.
This fearful event was caused by having
an ash box too near. the dwelling :.
P. S.-Mr. Stewart died Sunday night
Fairfield Herald, 9th. -. ''''.' 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
A WORD! A WORD !!
FINES are Hard, and Goods must be
Sold Low to meet the wants OF
the People!
GREATsREDUcTON IN THE PRICE OF DRUGS, &c.

HAVE the pleasure informing the public and patrons that
Stock every Department full of First Glass and Genuine Goand
have this day all articles to the lowest possible rates
The Public cordially to Store, Judge Tor n
selves of my Stock Drugs, Medicines Chemicals Paints
Extracts Brushes, Combs, Soaps &cAnd especially to
judge Of my Prices
full line of Groceries always Oh hand such as
Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Syrup, Mpases, t,, 49,,
sardines, o1ekers, JeHss, Canned Fruits : -
Maccaroni Cheese, - - -
Flour Meal SGnts, Bacon =
And articles usually kepin frstcas Grocery House.
And now, for
Braady wnIsky, Gin, Rum, Wine, Ae, Porter, Sc, -
the inside track and think good liquors will
sustain nop rco o,d on
perb CIGARS of all kinds S.mn.suS
Bear mind be sick costly thing Therefore get fure anu
Genuine Medicines at reduced prices and keep well
When YOU are SICK Sanders Drug Store for your Mecnes
PRESCRIPTIONS and FAMILY RECEIPTS carefully compounded by
The Ladies are invited call and stock Of Ha Brushes
Combs Potnade Cooge Extracts Soaps and many other articles Of
household value saNnrnS
At Sanders Drug Store will be found EVERY ARTICLE sold BY any my
b np House and many articles sold by one ee AL
at reduced prices.
KERO SENE OIL.
Pure Bright and Beautiful so per gallon Five more gallons ~
cen.s A; +f * w. A. SANDERS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

@-" Madam" said a cross-tempered
physician to patient, {" if women were
admitted to paradise their tongues would
make it a purgatory." "And some ply
sicians, if allowed to practice there re-
piled the lady. would make ita deserts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

@-.Mark Twain says; clam different
from Washington, have higher and
grander standard Of -irincip1e. Wash
ington could not lie. I can lie, but I
won't"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

@s> When Christians are. just what
they should be-entirely copsecrated to
God, and serving him with whole heart
sinners will come and be eonyerted,
The attractions will be almost irresisti7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

ev What Is that which 2 q man does
not want, and struggles against having
as long as. possible, but which, once got
ten,. he would not part. with for all the l1
worldH-A bald head. ~
: ~ There's purple half TO tthpe the grape Pc
"a mellow half to the peach, sunny plI my g hall
to the globe, and q "6stter:half' TO man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

JET" Madam, great many persons
were disturbed at the concert last night
by, the crying Of your baby "!Well, 1
do wonder such people wall go to con-
oerts p a.,,t t.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-22
Christmas is Comingi

The little ones are already looking
forward to the holidays and wonder
ing what "Kris Kringle" will bring
them. fold "Kris" only supplies
himself from the large stock of toys,
&c, that Shedrick & Co. have just
laid in, and are still receiving, there
will not be a disappointed boy CT
girl in the county. We dropped in
to take a complete inventory of the
pretty and funny things kept for the
amusement of the young folks-and
old folks, too, for that matter-but
the large stock forbid. There were
BOYS on velocipedes that never
sioppeds horses that run without
firing, i'll spite IF the "epizoot," dolls
that cry rs natural rs lie; boys that
drive their nags at 4 2:40 gait; good
strong wagons iGr rough lads: alpha
bet blocks, new and entertaining
games, candies, nuts. &c; we can't
e%nunierate half we saw. and we didn't
see half there was. The most fas-
tidious taste in toys can be gratified
at Shedrick & Co.'S. Call early. or
you will be too late. Horace Greeley
was among their stock, but he's sold.
and unless you supply yourself soon,
the balance of the goods OH hand now
will have gone the way of poor old
Horace.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-22
Our Da,inouents.

We haze about forty subscribers
who owe US for over . whole years
subscription. About one hundred
owe us for six months; and some for
less. We wish to remind those Of our
readers WHO are in arrears that the
expenses of a printing Office are not
by any means light, and that we are
really in need of every cent. that is
due us. That each may know how
much they owe for. we place AK
opposite the names of those who owe
for a year, and a single x for six
months or less.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-22
Personal.

j. NJ. Shepherd, Samuel Gibson
and j. Lauders, of this county, were
in st. Joe last week.
Mr.. John Terhune has returned
from Oregon. He likes Andrew
county much the best.
VIM. r. Foster, late of Gallatin,
Missouri, succeeds Mr.. 7. Neal as ed
itor of the Bethany Tribune.
Mr.. B. II. Sexton. of Empire town
ship, gave us a call this week. Mr.. S.
thinks of coming back 10 the city TO
live. and his friends here are hoping
he will.
Messrs. Wilson and Wing, of the
Missouri Life Insurance Company
st. Louis, gave US a call, last Satur-
day. The company they represent is
a reliable one, aud its rates considcra-
BILE less than any other company.
J. A. Sanders, the present Sheriff,
fills the Office with efficiency and ac-
ceptabilIty to all who have dealings
with him. AS ee-oDicio Collector,
he publishes a notice in another col
umn, to which the attention of tax
payers is directed.
J. ID. Shepherd, Esq, the newly
elected Justice of the Peace for En-
pire Township, gave us a friendly
visit OH Wednesday. Everything is
pursuing the ever emo of its way il
Empire, and everybody is satisfied
with the result Of the election, and
are preparing to settle down to an
era OF -four years Of peace and good
will.