davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-04

men because they fell in cause
which you believe in.your souls was
Just and that you recognize them as
belonging to. those blessed martyrs
Of Liberty, who in all ages have
! died for their faith and their father,
land? It is only thus that I can IN
terpret. the solemn, ceremonies of ths
day, and it is only on this interpre,
tatiop that lean be fit exponent oil
your motives, your actions, and your
feelings. If you feel and know that
these. men and the tens of thousands
of their comrades who are resting IN
the bosom of the land they loved 50
we'll till the last trump shall rouse
them, gave their lives for a. cause
that was Just, you do right to honor
them. It makes small difference here,
and it Will make none atthe iastgreat
day whentheac actions of all are weigh
ed in the impartial. scales held by. the
Almighty Ruler of the, Universe,
whether that cause was successful on
earth or unsuccessful. : God does not
judge as man judges. and We are no
where told in. the regulation of His
Holy Word that the just are to be
rewarded in this world and the IN
Just punished-that TRUTHS here to
prevail over falsehood, or that. right
is to overcome might. On the con-
trary, we are expressly taught by
the whole plan of Christian redemp-
tion that this world is but one lof
probation to fit us for another and
better; and history is full Of melan-
choly examples to prove that many
Of the noblest causes that-ever ipspir-
ed peoples hopes or invoked their!
arms, have been allowed to.sink ap-
parentiy forever, under the iron heel
Of despotism. Do not allow your
selves, my friends ,to.be misled by
that falae teachipg;; false to.sour faithi
to yoar country and TO your God,
which tells'you, that assy QUIZ cause
has failed, the principles which gave.
light and life and truth to, that cause,
are forever obliterated. Any human
undertaking, how Just seegertit may
be, may fall, but settled principles
cannot die. A great truth, like the
Godhead, whence it emanated., -. is
eternal, and it must and will live'till
the last syllable Of recorded time.
The evil times upon which we. have
fallen are prolific of:thesei teachings
and dangerous heresies, and the press
in some portions of.this country offers
ready and willing g:channel for their
dissemination. You are told daily
through this medium that our cause
was submitted to the arbirament Of
the sword, and that the verdict against
which no appeal les has >been rem
-dered in favor ;of1our enemies, The
doctrine is pernicious; and if we
f.fl in with it We AT ~ A=-o~r = ths he
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-04
Ex-Presi.ient Dayises


~ This distinguished head.@of' the
late Southern Confederacy is'an hon,
est man. Ha utters what his feelings
dictate. He has NOT been metamor.
phosed in principle because the cause
Of the: South ended disastroustY to
Southern Independence. Re contend
ed for a principle that he believed to
be right, and which he still believes
Z to be just;.and he has, the honesty
and manhood to stand UP ,and pro
claimrli.itt We admire his Sincerity,
his infexible integrity, and his sRo-
man 'sternness. II Mr:Davis desires
to express the hope that the South
may, some day.. regain what it. has
Host, let him express'that hopes land
let the North howl over the express
sion as much as it pleases twill do
the Southsno harm. 1t is all cant,
fuss, and ,fustian, to talk about Mr..
Davis expressions ipjuring the peo-
pie of thsrSouth blythe influence they
will have at the North. We have no
sympathy OF patience with any such
fears. How are we to be, effected by
them? Will they cause another war?
Will they cause another re-construc-
,tion, or will they eause, general con-
| Gscation ? Are the Southern people
to, be visited with a, new punishment
every time Mr.. DAVIS opens his MOUTH
Must they be held responsible because
Mr.. Davis will not bow the knee, to
Baal /? If not, why should. his utter
ances at the White Sulphur Springs
cause so many journalists. to have
such dreadful apprehensions Of their
political effect !? What does the South
expect from the North in the wayof
relief for its political troubles, that
Mr.. Davie' remarks will prevent d Is
not the cause of all our-ills even be-
yond the reachaof the Northern.peo-
pie, unless they undo thatwhich' they
haverincorporated into the Federal
Constitution9' Then why harp about
lexasperating tie North by a refer
ence TO the history Of the past. Mr..
Davis remarks have no political sig.
nifcance. They only exemplify the.
feelings and character 6f q private.
Individual, who. has no authority to
speak for any one. but. himself, and
who cannot even represent himself at
the ballot-box. Mr.. Davis has as
much right to express his views as
any other man., and it is unl nd and
ungenerous ir tine Southern people TO
attempt to stiae him in the express
sion Sf his honest. convictions, and
even to taunt him with his manage
ment of the late Contederacy, impd-
ring to him, in measure; the cause
Of It's failure. Every oneis acquaint-
ed with his great sufferings since the.
srr,rndar and Tho h~-o;o rc-r-e::,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-04

been consistent, daignifed and honor.
able, and the. name of Jefferson Da-
Wis will be admired and respected as
long as the cause Of right and justice
has a lodgment in the human breast.
-Iinostree Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-04
Yours truly, =

HE'LL ON EARTH. On Sundaylast,
the Oath instant, we are informed
that colored woman, residing upon
the premises of Mr.. Anthony Jones,
six miles FROM .i$this place, left her
children at home, and that tsoon sfter
one of her sisters "as attracted to
the house by a scream from one Of
the children. Upon reaching the
SPOT colored man named Tom Jones,
a notorious outlaw, who. lived about
a half mile distant IRON. Mr. Jones.
sprang out of the window anaFan
of. The woman examined the
-.ereaming childs only three years old,
a mere baby, and discovered @toshef
utter horror and dismsy that thede-
mon Jones had attempted to- violate
its person. The poor little , creature e.
was severely torn and injured. These.
particulars We received frome the
mouth Of the (grand-mother of the
child. TIE diabohcahmisereaat who
'perpetrated the outrage has NET been
arrested up to- this writitfr rititf; -4rae :
Southron.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-04

HORRIBLE CRIME IN IowA.-The
Dubuque Herald publishes q lengthy
account Of. a horrible crime, that has
come. to lightia, Northern IoWa-An-
drew, the County seat Of Jacl1son.s A
minister; who elaihs:torbe a Lutheran,
in charge; of an orphan seminary in
that town, was detected I'm therape
or seduction Of a young girl q, eight
or nine years. of age. The Victims
of Schueller's per6dy, as farss can be
ascertained at present, are six little
girls, ranging from os;shsae fourteen.
years ofsage.arschuellersis1am man Of
fine personal. appearancessof scarcely
medium height, heavy built, a1dtAas
dark complexion, with glossy blsck
hair, flowing beard, nvaling the
raven s wing Ia, hue, q aclean -shayen
upper lip, a nose. rather sheags.,ssp-
sproaehing thesaquiline, and sharp.
blackeeyesfss Hes. isspaan
of 1nusuakeduoaton requirements,
and great natural ability, All re-
gret that schaslIsg has ESCAPED the
rse Easniail boys siass asfaseiy sksd.
this question. .ssra doesAearsbdfn iasAa.
'sisk afersyyoan oanhrgifl sas sss sasssasas
''~'> -r<RrzSsx,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-04

roic .dead,as wellias
tors aud cover all /;
ed infamy,.
sWByr sEouEaws
the wrong? ShaIf
our cause has 60
with , the funeral /
disaster has throw
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-04

What " Caesar" Himself Says.
Tine New York Herald tells that a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-09
NEWS BY MAIL.

The Vienna exposition has again suffered
from severe thunder storm. This time the
French and American exhibitors are the sui
fsrers.
Twenty persons were drow led at Green
Lake, Wisconsin, on the Fourth, by the up
setting of a boat during gale.
Fire crackers caused a $4,000 fire at
Brooklyn on the night of the Fourth.
A despatch from Houston, Texas, of the
9TH, says the weather is now more favorable
to crops, and worms no longer appear in Tex
as Two-thirds of the crop OF cotton and
cereals are very fine.
1t is officially announced that the Khan OF
Khiva and all his ministers, who fled from
the capital upon the approach of the Russian
troops, have returned and submitted to Gen.
Kaufman, beseeching his clemeIcy and i'm
ploring his merciful consideration The gen.
eral, pending his disposition OF their cases,
has placed them under guard.
An accident happened to the Harvard fresh.
men crew, practising on the Connecticut, al
Springfield, on Saturday afternoon, by which
their shell was badly damaged and they were
thrown into the water. The Agawmn ferry
boat came upon them suddenly from behint
a. they were rowing up stream and run then
down. Gray, the stroke oar, would hav,
drowned but for the presence of mind ant
brave action of Mr.. Webb, a Yale student o
the class Of 7G Nearly all the crews en-
tered for the college regatta next week arr
now in quarters along the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-09
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS,
STATE OF MAINE, LAND OFFICE,

STATE OF MAINE, LAND OFFICE,
BANGOR May "a, 1873.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following town.
~ ships or tracts Of land, situate in the county
of Franklin, set apart for sale under the provisions
ofthe Revised Statutes, Chapter ), Section 4G, will
be sold agreeaby to the direction OF the Governor
and Council, on Monday, the first day of Septem.
Der next, at IL O'clock noon, at the Land Office in
Bangor, by sealed proposals, to be received at any
time previous to said time of sale, no proposals to
be received unless ten per cent of the minimum
price is paid into the Land Office with the proposal
The following is list of the lands to be sold as
aforesaid with the minimum price per acre for
each, VIE:
Township number Three in Bange Five, west of
Bngham's kennebec Purchase, the minimum price
liked being % cents per acre.
All that part oftownship No. Three, Range Six.
lying within The limits of the State, the minimum
price fixed therefor being % cents per acre.
All that part of township number Two, in Range
Seven, lying within the limits of the State the min.
imum price fixed therefor being twenty cents per
acre.
Payment to be made as follows, viz: One-third
of the purchase money in cash, including the ten
per cent. of the minimum price deposited and the
balsnce by notes for three equal sums, payable an
nuaily, in one, two and three years, respectively,
with interest, and bond with sufficient surety for
the payment of fair stumpage of all timber to be
cut thereon, to be applied TO the payment of the
notes. Deeds to be conditional, In the usual form
of state deeds
PARKER T.. BURLEIGH,
may2II&Wtseptl Land Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-09

STATE NEWS.

Augustus Prince, aged IL years, son OF
ssv.Ii Prince of North Yarmouth, was
drowned while bathing Sunday in Royal river.
He had been employed on the Maine Central
rsilrosd. but was at home helping his father
at haying.
George Roderick, Frenchman, aged about
% vears. was drowned at Skowhegan, Satur-
day afternoon. In attempting to cut log to
break lam at the head of the falls, the Jam
suddenly broke and carried him over the falls.
The Waterville Mail says that two reliable
and competent gentlemen from Bangor have
leased the foundry buildings near the railroad
depot in that village, and are to Immediately
commence the manufacture of stoves in which
business they have been successful elsewhere.
The Wing says that Nicholas Cosker, a
Young son of Patrick Cosker, who resides in
Bangor, was killed Friday morning while 60
ing to the pasture with his fathers COW. 1t
seems that he thoughtlessly tied the rope
which was attached to the cows horns around
his waist, and that she ran dragging him on
the ground until he was dead, A gentleman
who was coming into the city met and stopp-
ped the COW, cutting the rope and taking the
boy home, when physician was summoned,
but the lad was quite dead when he arrived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-09
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS,

An ELEGANTLY BOUND CANNASSiNC BOOK
for the best and cheapest Family Bible ever pub.
lishcd will be sent free of charge to any book
agent. 1t contains over 600 fine Scripture illus.
trations and agents receiving unpre cedented
success. Address, stating experience etc, and we
VIII show You what eur agents are doing.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co, Phila, Pa
inna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-09
How to Beauiify the Complexion.

III there Is one wish dearer than another to the
heart OF Woman il Is thc desire 10 b. beautiful.
The wonderful reputation of GEO. W. I.AiRD'S
"BI.OOM OF YOU Til" is very Justly deserved.
For improving and bcautifying the skin, il i uu-
doubleday the best toilet preparation in the world.
II is composed Of entirely harmless materials, and
while the Immediate effects To render the skin
beautiful creamy white il viii, alter few applica
lions, make it soft smooth and beautifully clear,
removing all blelai-hcs sad disCelurations.
Thu delightful toilet preparation has bet II severe
is sled bS the Board oil !eath of \eN ork City.
lbr. Lonis y. SaYerS, after carefully examining the
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11
CELERRAIEp PIGs.

Ever since the endowment Of juvenile hu.
manlly with fingers AID toes, tradition has
transmitted TO pOsterity the entertaining
history Of i've remarkable pigs the largest
OF which frequently performed the family
marketing while the last and least encount-
cred 40 insurmountuble obstacle In the barn
Dr. or sil. against which he made yociferous
complaint. The striped pig has attained
renown as q successful eyader Of the liquor
law. Mr.. Bucket unfolds the pathetic tale
OF the pig whose untimely demise was caused
by excessive superauity OF cheek. And
the spotted pig has become pro,erbial A. a
type 81 beauty. Pig lead was formerly used
in the manufacture Of paint; but the rapidly
increasing popularity OF the Ayerill Chem
ical Pal,.t has nearly superceded the use of
lead as pigment. The A. Q T., can be OBJ
tained mixed, ready for use IN all cclors,
from n. r.. Way & Co., general commission,
mercl ants. Sixth street between CONNER.
c.a! and Washington avenues A-c''f
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11
FOR PJLICE MAGISTRATE.

We are authorized TO announce Mr. James
summerweii a. a candidate for the Office OF
polies LnA sistrite at the ensuing municipal
election.
We ore authoriz3i 10 announce the name
Of Charles Mehuer, Esq., as candidate iJr the
othee oil police lpIsistra.e at the ensuing
municipal election.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. James
Ryan a candidate ior the oiice OF police
masissrlty at tue ensuing municipal elcc.
ton.
We are authorized TO announce William
Z. Pitcher Is candidate for the oliee ..
police magistrate, NJ the ensuing munieipa
elceuon.
FsLLov.CITzENs OF CAIRO | am q
cand.dL e or re-rlection 10 tuc Office of 30.
hee magistrate. -Four years ago did NO.
believe II Wa. possible suouid live to ash
ONCE again ~ !Our hands, Uut having in
grea. measure recovered my health, au,
needing tue income tAe pJsiuyu affords,
asaiu appear Desore yoa la tur capacity ul
Candidate, aud respectfully solicit your .eL
efo1s support D. SuASSLssl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11

Our article of yesterday morning publish
ing the fact that the colored "elcment"
would like to place one OF their number up
Tor Office in this city, has dazed the Sun to
a greater extent taan usual That solemn
little sheet 10 "not quite sure that 1t knows
what we are driving at" OF course Il
don't. We never expected 1t would. The
sun "had supposed that THE BULLETIN
would escbew politics In this canvass, but IL
loors very much like he proposes another
'nop.'" Nonsense. at looks very much
like" the Sum IS goose. Dostthe colored
men want to be represented in the city gov
ernment, and hasn't the fact di-eoncerted
some partiesi II the san doesn't know
this. IL knows less than we do on the same
subject. AS for our proposition to become
The organ of the Radicals for n certain pur-
pose" 1t remain, standing: terms of an
uouncement made known at The BuLLE-
rfS counting-room. Bring in the =,
gentlemen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

In another place in this mornings BrtLr.
TIN viii be found call for citizens meet.
ing. TO be held at the courthouse this eve.
ming, for the purpose of nominating . can.
dijaie for mayor aud o,her city Offices
1t Is the duty OF all good citizens to be
present, and give their aid and countinence
10 the object OF the meeting. The welfare
Of the city requires that the city govern.
M MT shall be placed In worthy and compe.
tent hands for the next few years. This may
be done by taking the proper steps now.
We are glad TO see that the course suggested
by THE BuLLETiN week ago has been
lorted. and confidently anticipate har-
IN onious and succe .siul meeting,
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11
DRY GOODS REMov AL.

Stuart a Gholson will open business In the
store lately occupied by Blum & Amscn, on
Eighth street, ON Monday. April IA, upon
which occasion they will show an entirely
new line Of spring and summer good,
among when many special bargains viii be-
found 10 our old cusiOmer,, and TO al
who may favor rs with their patronage, We
promise the lowest price made by any house
in ,hi, market our one price easb system
will be strictly maintained.
A.ll.3t STUART 4 GHOIsOS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11

THE ENGLIsd WASHER AND CHuRN.
Mr. english Is still in our city showing
the great superiority OF his washer aud
churn. Considerable success so far has al
tended his efforts In the sale OF the machines
and rights TO territory. But few thngs, II
any can be IN .ich more desirable to iamili, |.
than successful washing machine and q
perfect churn, aud from the opinions Of those
who have wstnessed his demonstrations we
can but believe they are great success, and
merit the confidence OF all. lie will take his
machines to any family that may so desire,
OF t ey may test them thoroughly by calling
to-day at the Arlington house, corner OF
Commercial avenue and seventh street. He
will remain only three days longer. We ad.
wise all interested to give them trial.
4.9-5t
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11
IOR CITY CLIRk.

We are authorized to announce Michae.
j. uowley as a candidate Tor reelection foi
the Oilce OF city cIerS, at the ensuing mu.
nlcipal election.
FELLow-CITizENs OF CAIRO: an a
candidate for election to the office Of city
clerk, subject to your will, expressed
through the ballot-box on Tuesday next.
Yours, respectfully, CASPER YosT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11
REMOVAL OF A DRY GOODS AND
CLOTHING EsTABLlsliNkNT.

CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
Mes.ls. Blum & Amson would respectfully
inform the puzzle that theySill remove their
stock OF general merchandise from Eighth
street TO the It IRE room No. li2, Commercial
avenue, one door above h liot & Haython's,
aud win, on Monday April u, be prepared to
display at their new place Of business a very
large aud well-assorted stock Of dry goods,
clothing, etc., 20 which they invite all their
OLD customers and many new ones, 10 call
aud eXsminc for themselves. 4.ll-6t
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11

On Thursday morning odicers whitcamp
and BiiIIngsly made raid on the negro
saloon In the old "Cllpper' building on Com.
mercial avenue A numher OF colored men
were seated about table playing cards and
tits supposed they were Diaying Tor money,
Every man in the house made rush for out.
doors, In their flight knocking down tabl' .
benches, etc. A. the officers were not sure
that gambling was going on, no arrests were
wsds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11
PROPERTYFORS SALE.
4 GOOD BARGAIN.

A very desirable summer residence. stu.
a,ed in the town of Anna, Illinois, going by
the name oil the "Farin property" The
house has six large rooms, good cistern,
and suitable out-houses. This property h
now offered for sale at bargain. Terms
cash. Apply to &. SCHICK, Anna, Ills.
Or 10 n. NJ. FARM, Hinkleyille, ky.
4J-gW-s
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11
ANNOUNCEMESIs. Is.


We are authorized 10 announce DR.. VIII
liam II. smith as q candidate for mayor nj
the ensuing municipal election.
We are authorized to announce jane
S. Swayne as "a candida Tor mayor at In,
approaching inunicipal election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11
FoR CITY TREASURER.

We arr authorized to announce MIR. jane
A. Philis candidate for the Office of cit!
treasurer, at the ensuing municipal election
We are authorized TO announce that Rob
A. Cunningham viii be u candidate for re-
election TO the office Of city treasurer. at tn
ensuing municipal election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11

The audience at the Alheneum last even
ing, though large. was not quite 80 numer-
Jtls as It should have been to greet Miss
iaue Putnam aud her comedy troupe OIL
.nyir tirst appe rance in Cairo Tor number
Jf years. 1He piece was "Old CuriOsit!
shop" Miss Putnam appearing in lhe dua.
characters OF Little Nch' and "ihe Mar
ehioness." She plays with much grace ana
,pirit, and will prove as great fayorte with
our play going people On the present oeca-
,iOn as wuen she enlisted their admiratIoD
tn lorlner visits. She was greeted viii
hearty applause h-t evening, and lett bu,
one impression Oh the audieuce-that she i,
q deiigntiul actress, iulI of lire, spirit, am
JiiJn anI pride III hes art. she Is We'd sup
pOr,vd by MIR Edwin Brown, Messrs. ny an,
Ashton. OastoU, Toohy, and w Mrs. husL
,nI Ails. Nc" liiaius, tue principal m.E
| Jers oil The company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11

The Emma Q. Elliott added 100 tons
here and did not GET away unsil . en-
yesterday. She bad oil she wanted,
The Tolls had 5000 sacks %f sals for
81. Louis. sR
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11

william johnson Is ,be name OF the man
who did the stabblng at the corner Of Eighth
street and Ohio lerec on Tuesday morning.
He was arrested by Policeman Marin, and
taken to the county Jail, where be now Is.
AS the grand jury is now In session, hill
VIII. In all probability, he found agalns, him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11

Master Norman snI Miss Frankie Rex.
ford entertained party Of l,tle folks at the
ST. Charles hotel last night. The occasion
Was Joyous one ior the little ones" pres.
ent, OF which there were agood many.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11

Under the head OF announcements, in 20.
days BULLETIN will be found the card OF
Mr.. Casper >ost, as candidate for city
clerk. Mr. fost Is known to the people of
Cairo as gentleman Of good business at.
tainments. Should he be elected he woud
doubtle . hll the ofiee faithfully, and with
ability
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11

On Friday evening April Is, the Qulviye
Coterie will give ball at the st. Charle.
hotel. Every preparation is being made 70
make the party success, aud we leel war.
ranted in asserting that the coming ban win
be the grandest OF any yet given by the 30.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11
BARDER WANTED.

Wanted, hood barber twhiIe) at corner
Ut Ligatn street aud Ionmvreial ave nue.
good wages and steady employment guaraL'
ICED. (4-lu 0tJ j. GEORGE sTEIAuOusg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11

The place to buy wall paper and window
shades 10 NO. 2 Sixth street, opposite Win
ter's block, where you can buy cheaper
than any place in the city. II. ABLE. u
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-11

Messrs. straughn Hinkle, pruprieiors o.
the Planters warehouse, effected the safe
OF i've hOgsheads OF lug. a s5g8 5Oa0 75.
81, and three hoGshead. medium leai a, Is
and 60. on Change yesterday morning.