davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24
MINNEs0TA NEWS,


The Mantorvills Espres, entered
on its Seventeenth Volume last week.
"A poorhouse for St. Louis ooun.
y to cost $1,000 is nearly completed.
-1nsses are stripping tho straw.
berry plants Of their lsaveslat M.ntor-
vile. 'sss~>s ss--s -; -~@.s- ,--> t. -
Mr.. John Pfaff, Of M.nk.to, had
ripe tomatoes Of his own raising on
the 18th.
IF. A. Re,E, the new City Treas.
urer Of st. Paul, has entered on his
duties.
Red Wing 10 infssted With hard
cases, who have been committing small
burghries. a.
Green corn At Mankato. Mr.. W.
l. Wilson is the gardener who thus
hurries up things.
WIN. Hays, has been. appointed
postmaster at MENDOZA and A. F.
Sohauble at Etter.
WIN. Wr.y, = printer, committed
suicide At Red Wing on: last Tuesday
evening. Cause whisky.
-Chas. II. Miller has been appoint.
ed assignee in bankruptcy Of j. R.
Elliott, Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. H. Guuz, Of Mower county,
had four hundred tons Of fax burned
on the 18th inst. Loss $500.
There are, 1000 acres of fax
growing in Olm,tead county this
year, s8ai nst 1880 acres last year.
-Frederiek Dittes, Of Mortified,
had his leg broken BY the horse he
va riding Stun bling and falling on
MIN. <ls*~-5-."., - =,
line saw mill OF Houltons h Nick.
ezson, at Elk River; was burned on
Tuesday night of last week. Loss
$4,000 :; no insurance.
"A son Of Jesse Ely, Of Lexington,
broke his arm while wrestliug------
Dennis Sheaan's house was burned on
Tuesday. 1t was his second loss by
fire within three .moutha-Le Sueur
Sentinel. -.
Two boys named Peter Thomas
and Ed. Mariarty, Of shakopee, were
playing billiards when dispute arose,
ending in the latter "caromiDg' on
Thomas head With billiard ball, in.
aicting injuries which may result in
his death.
"A match game of base ball at St.
Paul on Saturday, between the Silver
Stsr Club Of Mortified and Metropol-
itan Club Of 81. Paul, for the champion
badge OF tho State, resulted In q victory
for the former. The score stood So to
IS. '=:, $50
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

In a recent conversation, Bismarck
stated that, if be could, he would de-
stroy all idea Of God in the minds Of
men and substitute for it tho State.
He would crush out every form Of
Christianity, as it interferes with the
supreme control Of the State over the
human mind. His desire is to make
Germany like Pagan Rome. But Is
he realizes that he cannot substitute
the worship Of the State for the wor.
ship Of God, he wants to retire from
public lite. = <rs ill., .......s - +.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24
"A special dispatch from Spain

"A special dispatch from Spain
announces that q Carlist force has been
defeated by Government troops at I'm.
benueda, in the province Of Barceloua,
after abattle Of eighteen hours, during
which the town was frequently taken
and lost BY the opposing forces. The
number Of dead and wounded left upon
the field was so large that all vehicles
of every kind il town were pressed in-
TO service for their removal.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

A SOUTHERN newspaper reveals
this distressing condition Of affain in
that latitude: AT last the hot season
Is upon Us. June's last breeze has
swept through her aeeoy hair, and her
cheeks are aaame with July's hot
breath. Delicious Spring, with her
dewy eyes and her fresh pink face, lies
adead, garlauded with her own violsts ;
and bold.faced Summer, sweltefing and
dust.begrimed, has come hurrying
from the SOUTH No wonder they
have cholera down there, with oil
those dead things lying around loose.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

The statement that there will be
no Investigation by the deaoons and
trustees of the Plymouth Church rela.
tive to the Tilton scandal is not true
The trial has only been postponed onl
account Of the absence of Beecher and
: number Of the committee. IN the
fall the charges fled against Bowen
and Tilton will be fully investigated.
The sessions will probably be held with
closed doors. Il III 2: ..a@e.. .:.s.s. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

The leading article IN the August
Galaxy i ! picturesque sketch Of vi.
enns, not : description Of scenery but 5
passing glance Il costumes, customs,
character, and general features Of the
CITY. Two very entertaining articles
upon language follow. The frat, emit.
tied "Japannlug the English Ian.
gusge," is an Inquiry into the fsasibil.
ity Of making . new language for the
use Of the natives Of the ORIENT. The
second il from tho pan Of Mr.. Richard
Grant White, who considers some Of
the more common grammatical errors
made By careless people. Another
strong article ID, "Psrsonal Reoolections
Of the Revolution in Berlin in 1s48,"
. long title which fully explains the
subject. An article entitled "The
Martyr Of Balaklava" gives = graphic
description of the memorable charge
Of the six hundred, and explains the
causes OF tho disaster in the dearest
manner. "aenry in Armor;" "Ths
Pearl and Princess" and a "Braoe Of
Woodcook," are entertaining stories.
Sheldon & Co., publishers, New York.
Bret Harte's new story, IAN Epi.
sode Of Fiddletown," is kbegun in
Scribner for August. The strong bits
of Characterization and quick mastery
touches Of pathos which We find in
these open pages show that the hand
of the poet.romanoer has not forgot its
cunning. Dr.. Hollands "Arthnr Bon.
niesstls" is continued. "Ffsd TroYer's
Little Iron Glad" is = bright sketch by
J. T. Trowbridge. The illustrated pa-
per, are on the "Nantuoket," ''Nor-
mandy Picturesque" "Muont Shasta"
and "The Campus Stone" Among
the other noticeable contents are "Mod.
eru soepticism = "My day in the
Wilderness = "Pandib;'' aModeru
Hotels, etc." soribner l. Co., publish.
srs, New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

. The Henderson Times suggests the
name of Hon. E, M. Wilson of Mime.
apelis, as Democratic candidate for
Governor. It. is very doubtful about
Capt. Wilson's being disposed to fur
nish the corpse for the annual Demo-
cratic funeral this year.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

The coronation of Oscar and So
phia, as King and Queen Of Norway,
took place % Friday at Drontheim, the
ancient capital Of the Norwegian Kings.
There was a brilliant procession to the
cathedral, in which Prince Arthur
represented the Queen Of England,
and Prince Waldeman the King Of
Denmark. The ceremony of corona.
ton was performed by the bishop Of
Drontheim. 49,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

X. "A dispatch from tho little town Of
Louisians, in northeastern Missouri,
says eight deaths from cholera OCCUR.
red there between eight and twelve
O'clock on Sabbath night, and great
excitement prevails il the city. One
hundred citizens were prepariog to
leave the place. The disease i also
said 70 prevail q Troy, Hannibal and
other places is that part Of the State:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

On Tuesday tho Chicago Board Of
Health held = meeting, at which the
report of the sanitary superintendent
was received showing the deaths for
the past week to be 429, an increase Of
107 over tho preceding week. Of the
total number 243 were children under
one year l49 deaths were from chol-
era infantum, and eleven from cholera
morbus. All the latter wers among
recently arrived immigrants. ....
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

:. Simon Rankin, snd family, living
near Minneapolis, went to town ::on
Sabbath, leaving The house ia. charge
q. Edward Luci., : hired man. Whsn
they returned, Lucia showed ! bullet
hole il his coat sleeve, and said ! burg
lar had put it there with bis little
pistol and then run Of With $40 tax.
en- from bureau drawer. A mice was
smelled, and IN examination pointed to
Lucia and bis cousin Joseph Tulip q
the burglars, and both were arrested, +
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

CHOLERA has almost depopuhted
Mount Vernon, Indiana. Banks and
business houses arc closed, and all tho
people who could get away have gone,
In some families the dread disease has
l6ft but two members living.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

!. The Carllst force which captured
Igualada, Spain, is under command Of
Don Alphonso, and comprises $500.
infantry, $500 cavalry, and 30 pieces
Of artillery. In consequences Of the
Carlist successes the municipal authori.
ties Of Barcelona have organised I
committee Of safety, and are enrolling
~ men between the ages Of 20 and
40.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

ANOTHER Gaze Of kerosene suicid.
occurred in Winona on Wednesday.
7: The wife Of jacob soherfins, attempt
ed to quicken ) just-Ighted FIRE By
pouring kerosene on the kindling.wood,
when the flames leapt to the can, q.
plodiDg it and burning her 20 that she
died in about three hours in extreme
agony. Will this terrible death warn
any one against such criminal reckless
ness 2 VI a. z.<.*a..sss,.s . .Ss@s.z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

A FIRE swept through the town Of
Jackson, Tennessee, on Sabbath, de-
stroying the larger number of its bust.
ness buildings. Loss $l07, 900; insu.
rance, $39, 900. A fire in Montreal on
Saturday burned twenty buildings
Loss $15o,000; partially insured.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

ACCORDING to Steward Campbell
report the beautiful bellies Of Vassar
College pine away on 125 pounds Of
beefsteak for breakfast and 200 pounds
Of roast for dinner, 100 pounds Of but.
tor, $50 quarts Of milk, $50 pounds: Of
sugar, etc., not to speak Of the pea
nuts surreptitiously dsvoured by these
diyiAitiss and not included in the Of.
fioial report. e."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

BROOKLYN has had 4 bank defaloa-
ton and a heavy one. The Trust
Company Of that city Is short over halt
= million dollars. The President, T.
8. Mills, committed suicide BY drown.
ing a few days before the 'defsloation
was discovered.
Later reports state that the loss il
only 100000, and that depositors will
be fully Unidentified.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

On Monday night ! train on the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific road
was thrown from the track four miles
west Of Adair, By : gang Of robbers.
They had drawn oil tho spikes from
one end Of rail, and fastening ! sm Ill
oordlto it had seereted themselves sever.
al rods away in tho brush. Il was At =
short curve, In an isolated spot, with no
house within several miles in any di.
reotion. Al tho train nearsd this
place the engineer, John Rafferty,, seeing
= rail move about sixty feet in advance
Of him, immediately reversed his on
CINE and applied the dir brake, and
while in the cot Of doing 70 bullets
came pelting into the engine ike hail.
The engine ran into The bank and vent
over, throwing out the engineer and
fireman, the former falling ON the lot.
ter dead. 1t is supposed he was killed
BY conclusion O. no bullet wounds were
found on his body. The fireman es.
capped unhurt. The train being a very
heavy one ran about one hundred feet
and stopped. The two baggage cars
were badly smashed. Az soon as the
train stopped, SIX large athletic men,
masked in full ku.klux style, appeared
on the train in the express car in which
we're conductor William Smith; Su.
perintendent Boyee, express messenger
John Burgess, and three other persons,
and commenced firing rapidly into the
car, yelling for them to leave: Two
bullets passed through tho clothes Of
the conductor, one grased tho skull Of
the baggagemsn, and ono the side of
the head Of the express messenger.-
The inmates Jumped out, when they
were ordered to the rear under cover of
half a dozen navy revolvers. Two of
the robbers ma rohed up and down the
train threatening to shoot any person
Who showed his head on the train.-
The robbers then took about two thous-
and dollars from tho express safe, cut
open the mail bags, but took no letters,
aud mounted horses and rode off across
the prairie in southerly direction, the
whole being done in less than ten min.
utes. Their dress and pieces indica.
ted that they were regular bushwhsok.
srs, and they evidently intended to get
the usual valuable express matter by
this route on Monday, but which went
through on an extra train on Sunday
night. The pronptness of: the engin-
eer and the air brakes saved the pas.
sengers from harm, Is not one of them
was injured.
The telegraph was at once put in
requisitien, and hopes are entertained
of capturing the robbers. The railroad
company has offered reward of $4,000
for their arrest, and Governor Carpen.
ter offers reward Of $500 each.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

Nh. EAsTERBRooK, Of Saltwater,
whose skull was out into By . circular
saw which entered his brain, IL doing
well and will recover. The next man
will prick his finger with . pin and
die. ::.: =. So. $50.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

TIE total area Of the United States
and Territories is ], 1884, 1898, 400 acres,
Of which but 5Ss,s64,7so have been
surveyed. During the past year H..
1864, 1910 acres Of the public land were
DISPOSED of.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

ON Friday the semi.annual encamp-
ment' Of the Grand Army Of tho Re:
public met At Duluth. The boys had =
coed time. @::.. - *. =: -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

Nh. A: J; :LAMBERroN, Of St. Peter,
has removed to St. Paul, to become
permanent manager Of the ST. Paul
Pioneer. -. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24


". w. 6lsou
The last four votes were returned as
"scatteriug." As tho Billson and
Washburu forces wore working togeth.
o., these ballots were undoubtedly in
tended for Washburn votes for Govern.
or and we're, in the hurry and confus.
ion, deposltsd in tho hat by mistake.
If counted q intended, MI. Washburn
would have hsd majority Of seuer, or
had they been thrown out, which would
have been the proper way, Mr.. Wash
burn would bave had majority Of
three. But d nothing Of this kind
was claimed at the time, tho Convention
balloted again, and Capt. Davis was
the fortunate man. The NJ Minneapolis
Tribune claims that tho question
Should be submitted, on the facts ~
stated, to the State Central Committee
for It's decision ~ to whether Mr..
Washburn or Cspt. Davis is the. real
nominee Of the Convention. The st.
Paul Di:patch thinks the better
way would be to call the Committee to-
gether again. It il not probable, how
ever, that either course will be adopt.
ed. ",r - ~,
This was one mlshsp for Mr.. Wash.
burn. Aud here is another, but for
which he would have had the nomiua.
ton on tho vote a il stood. The lie
sueur County delegation stood two for
Washburn and two for Davis. While
the second ballot was being taken, the
two Davis men we're absent from the
hall in search Of liquid refreshments,
and the full vote was cast tor Wash.
burn. When the absentees returned
they were very indignant at the s:joke,"
and demanded the full vote for Davis
on the next ballot which was CON-
ceded, a.. n #f..ss ID 15,..<t, >. !.
And still another, which decided the
last ballot. A delegation with six
votes had been giving four to Washburn
and two to Davis. In accordance With
the terms Of 'ftrade,'' the numbers
were reversed, and four votes were
given to Davis and two. to Washburn,
thns finally nominating Davis. It is
said that misfortunes never come singly,
but 1t is not often that there is, on one
occasion, such q succession Of mishsps
TO 9 q single individual, through which
. coveted prize slips from bis gasp.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

ER1E .vas "oornered" again in New
York on Saturday. 4 fsw German
bankeFs held the greater portion Of the
stock, and pocketed the. profits.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24
THE TR a DE
O 3
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1873.

~ 10 10.
The undstgnsd
call the friends throughout the North
Ut possibly than
prices Receiving goods hands
goods desired
market the West st. P.ul
Of farm products and advantage consign
menh to our Commission Merchants.
= AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS:
E.: R YORK. 2's ss :ss
BLANK BOOK MANILA cruRrr S', Ann sr.r,onrn,
H fass Co., Co., i Ss Third '''s" h'''s' 2'S Third
BOOKSELLERS AND srAr1oNERs.
Merrill Co., 'SS Third Rooms III ia sz Taylor % Third
Faepsugh Trbo1. es Thrdh c Gotham
CARRIAGE MANurAorunnas AND DEALERS
9un6y Hsex g Rbt Mills % and 25 West Pnh
CARPETS CLOTHS. PAPER &c.
John afss 24e and 2 Third Anderson
CHINA GLASS; AND oUERNswARE.
Marvin
CIGARS TOBACCO
siss: ss ai s e. '''
e"..; y: ~ '''lI af'.s.s.. oss Thirds
COFFEE SPICE
' :~ >''''' ~ ''' COMMISSION MERCHANTS
IS; s.; =; q:
Miner Fourth cManus,2 54and25
COPPER
DOORS SASH, BLINDS AND Mou1pnas
Decou Co, and
drugs MEDICINES CHEMICALS.
Noyss Brothers. Cutler, 81 Edward H
GOODS.
sfr, Smith, Pend
aa Gss 81 1856 Third. o'S''' Co. ("A'''' and f'''
FANCY GOODS. NOTIONS,
FANCY AND HAIR GOODS
John aasnr' 1852 Third st
Brother, rd.ndMnn VIM sAuey,
GUNS, RIFLES. PISTOLS AND sPonrlsa GOODS:
$50 AND Rsss: '' Third
P';'G;; h co., ss md s' B@ ss 81 e 3: :
'n' Clancy ws'; Refill orh 1876 '''
o o s:: s Ss ass3 Third G S N.Y. S % Third
a''''' Robert nox r.,,s WIN so 1870 Third
H''' DEAN g. Third yn Br''sn Brothers, 1854 Thirds
Richardson (wAHcHMAKERs A1s) ia rhid
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
'''''' IIrHoaRApH1sa AND ENGRAVING
Paul Publishing
LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS
41fs 5s Co. s5 Pin rs c s 1' Co., 90 Third
MACHINERY, RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
Third chas Robinson Co. 50 1his
M1LLNERYa
rhira's - . wholesale and Rs
NOTIONS, TOYS, SC.
N'''''' ''''' PAINTS, OILS WINDOW GLASS, &c.
Brothers
BOX MANUFACTURERS
~.:.>.
Averl, Russell Carpenter, 224 Third
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES,
PIG Thirds
-" PIPING
J wool.y Co., o.
sADDLERY HARDWARE.
Morehoua Ware 6 ct
SAFE MANUFACTURERS
Agents Co:Agent
ct >"E! , = - Agent
SEWING AGENTS..
Baker Sewing Machine Co., 1858 Kassn Agents "sng 1s4
Davis Sewing Machine Sewing
for field Manager 1872 THIRD
STOVES
Manufacturers, Wholesale Depot, SO Thrdh
TRUNK MANUFACTURERS DEALERS.
Cnppsn Epson, 1923 Third II
ar* f*.~ WINES AND LIQUORS.
Peabody, Lyons st
98 Third Bowin & Mcclellan % sibey
Benz Beeht 2s7 THIRDS Kieer Heck. "a Jackson st
Retail Business Of st. Paul.
Merchants
dealers
which. will
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

The Indiana Editorial Association
tripped it through Minnesota last week.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

Everlasting things hang sometimes
on very slender aud uncertain threads,
and there in nothing quite 30 everlast.
ingly uncertain as politics and political
doings. For instance: Capt. G. K.
Davis was nominated in St. Paul on
the fourth regular ballot; but after
examination shows that w. D. Wash.
burn was nominated on the third bal.
lot and should have been so declared.
That ballot stood:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

MINNEAPOLIS calls itself "Chicago,
tn .:-'' go - =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24

r. DEFoREsT h Son, of Cleveland,
have failed. Liabilities, $500, 900. !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-24
} ATTORNEY axmAL.

". D. Washburns
- A.
yo1 ATTORNEY a1NlRAI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-27

moment since that time, cannot and ought
not succeed 1t must, recognize the ineVi-
table; it must, rs Gov. Hendricks express
Is il, liberalize itself; i.
must DO willing 10 join hands with the
representatives Of other shades OF polit-
ical differences in this country, TO crush
on, corruption ard monopoly. To do this
| il must send away tho old leaders who arc
, tain ted, and initiate the example of the
Democrats Of Wisconsin, Iowa and Kan
sas. We war against Radical misrulc
and corruption, and in the battle we care
not what name is inscribed upon tho ban
ner that floats above us, If tho men who
nght in the ranks with us desire tho
same results and tho men who
command US are not traitors TO
the cause. But our position on tho polit-
icsl questions Of the day makes no differ
cnco in 80 far As tho suggestion that we
nigh, be a candidate for congress is con-
! cerned. We have not thought OF such .
candidacy, and would not yield cur opin-
ions in reference to political i,sues to So
cure a scat in the senate. Our Democracy
10 satisfactory TO ourself; 1t is, We are
convinced, that of tho majority of tho
pArty,no matter what the leaders may
say, and we don't care who believes il is
too kinky TO be available. There are
many an,i.Republicans in this district,
from among whom much stronger candi-
date than we would be can be selected.
Judge Crawford would swoop the platter
clean. He would, as we would not, have
the hearty support of oil tho influential
Democratic leaders. They would turr
over every stone 20 got him
into congress, not because they
would like TO see him in congress
but because they would like TO get him off
tho bench. And there is Mr.. Hsrtzell Of
Randolph county, who would also be mn
available candidate. Ills friends have
been an1iou. TO have him occupy a sea.
in congress, and during tho last canvass
in this district he developed great deal
Of strength in his own party. If Judge
Crawford will not consent to leave the
bench, the prominent Democrats Of Cairo
| who do not desire tho nomination, will
prefer Mr.. Hartzell to any other person,
not because they believe Mr.. Hartzoll
would be very strong candidate, but
because. And we have Judge Allen,
Judge Green and Mr.. Wheeler, either OF
whom might DO induced to become can.
dida,e. Besides those mentioned there
are other gentleman of ability who might
, bo selected TO defeat Little Ike; but we
are out Of the ring.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-27
From New York.

SEw YoRK, November 90 Brown
Bros has obtained an order in tho United
States district court, empowering them to
sell 1900 shares in tho Lake Shore rail-
road, held by them A. security for $500, 700
loaned TO Dodge, Grinnel " Co.
An Internal machine, filled with
powder, balls and luciicr ma,ches, was
sent to Comptroller Green by mail to.
day. The inside Of the box was covered
with glazed paper, and tho edges around
were covered with postage stamps, on
tearing OF the paper il was ,een the box
opened like u drawer. This together with
the fact that the addrc. on the box Wal
made up of letters cut from Il newspaper
or some printed document, created sus,
picion. A hole was cut cautiously 10 the
top and the contents then discovered. In
tho back part Of tho drawer, wore
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-27

TnE State Journal says this paper has
no doubt whatever that the present compl.
cation will result in war with Spain. We
said that appearances led US to believe tina,
there would be war, but we have not al
any time, and are not now, sure that the
threatened war will come. We have
hoped and still hope. the difficulties may
be settled in peace and in . manner salts.
factory TO our national honor and no, de.
stsuctive Of the republic Of Spain. That
Gen. Grant desires war We do not doubt,
and that the Republican party would reap
great advantage from . conflict at arms,
We have every reason to believe, but
there are considerations that may induce
the administration TO adopt = pacific pol
Icy, and even lead il into = sacrifice of
the dignity Of the American people.