davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
FROM WASHINGTON
GOV. DAVIS.

GOV. DAVIS.
WAsHiSGToN, October o.-Secretsry
Delano to-day received the following tel
egram from the commissioner Of Indian
ahairs, at Fort Sill, dated 4th To Hon.
@. Delano, secretary of the Interior Gov.
Davis and party arrived yesterday. They
have held preliminary council with the
Kiawa chiefs. The severe measures prob
ably necessary With the Camanches make
1t very important that the Cheyennes,
raiding near Peublo should be struck and
destroyed or captured. Their chiefs told
me the men went against their wishes and
in defiance of their agent. They disclsm
all responsible for them. A blow there will
make the solution here much easier by
preventing the tribes above from joining
the Camsncho indiana. They must be
kept on their reservations by punishment,
when other means fail. Signed,
ID. p. SMITH.
The contents of the dispatch were com
municated to the war department and i,
being agreed to take Immediate action
Secretary Delano photographed Smith that
orders have been given by the war depart
ment to strike the raiding Cheyennes, near
Peublo as soon as possible and to keep
him, Delano advised of the results.
STEAMSHIP TALLAHASSEE
arrived last evening and was anchored in
the stream. No communication WAS per.
mitted from shore with the Polaris survi.
vors
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
FROM ST. LOUIS.
TO BE HERE,

TO BE HERE,
ST. LOUIS, October Sit is understood
that Bud Doble, with Goldsmith Maid
will be here tomorrow to compete for tbs
four thousand dollar purse at the fan
grounds, also the noted horse Gloster and
several other noted equines.
WAITING FOR sKw YORK.
At meeting OF the clearing house as
ISOLATION las. evening the question OF re-
suming currency payments was considered
and the general opinion expressed was in
favor of doing go as soon as New York
banks lead off
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Single Tickets, $3.50; Eleven Tickets,
s25 90; Fifty-six Tickets, Sl2j00; One
Hundred and Fifteen Tickets, $4,000.
The drawing will be made undte the SUI.
pcrinte ndence of q committee appointed by
the highest officials In the state, duly swern
to the faithful perfoi nance OF the duties as
sigend them.
The highest officials both of City. County
and state have not only endorsed Mr.
Abeles, but also his scheme.
The demand for tickets IL unparalleled
and all desiring To participate in the draw
ing should al once form their clubs and send
in their orders
AGENTS WANTED in all States, Cities,
and Towns in the United States and Cana
das.
Ii Money should be sent by Registered
Letter, i. y. Order or express, with the full
address OF the purchaser In plain writing,
Every package Of IL tickets has a chance
to win IL prizes, but po.itively certain TO
win one, while one person out OF every ten
who purchase package OF II Is bound to
win two prizes.
For further information and particulars
send for circular to the Manager and Pro.
prieter, and address
SIMON ABELES,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
FROM MEM pHIS

MEA9hs, October 9.--Ano,her heavy
frost this morning, and the prospects for
. light one in the. morning. To-day's in
terments were 81 from yellow fever, and
10 from other causes. A Dominican sis.
ter, Mary Joseph, formerly superior OF
st. Agnes academy, died to-day. Rev.
Father OBrien, of St. Peters church i.
very sick with the fever.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO October 9.--The Off
cial examination in the case Of Capt l.. A.
Ridge. commander Of tho Costa Rico which
WAS run ashore at tho entrance Of the Hsr-
Dor, was held but the officials positively
refused to make public any facts. IT 10
known, however, that Capt. l., A. Ridge
has been suspended from the service OF the
mail company.
United States service steamer Ssrauc has
sailed for Honolulu Rainscontinue heav Y
in parts Of the state.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
FOREIGN.


hIOT.
LONDON, October 9.-Two miners " ere
arrested by the police Of Comborne, 10
Cornwall, yesterday. Towards night mob
of several thousand minors attempted TO
rescue them, and attacked aud brutality
treated the police. Some buildiugs were
Quilted, and several persons were injured,
and taken insensible to the hospital
Quiet was not restored until midnight.
MADRID, October 9'-The United States
steamer Wachussett arrived at Vigo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
FROM CINCINNATI.
DENIES 1T.

DENIES 1T.
CINCISSATI, October Gov. Noyes
through his attorney to-day filed his an
swer to the petition Of the county CON-
missioners in the IndeIing suit, denying
each and every allegation of fraud and
Misrepresentation contained in said petit
lion, except as herein admitted, but the
defendant says that he received from the
auditor Of Hamilton county, as he was
lawfully entitled to do. upon orders of the
board of county commissioners Of Hamil
ton county, lawfully issued to the defend
ant warrants upon tho treasury Of said
county for the sum Of money correspond
ing with the warrants mentioned in the
petition for the payment Of work done on
account Of said county in pursuance OF q
contract lawfully entered into by the said
board Of county commissioners with the
defendant. The governor did no. wait for
service to be made, but promptly waived
the service OF the process upon him and
voluntarily responded to the petition while
away from home in Loran county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
FROM ST. LOUIS.
LIQUIDATfS9.

LIQUIDATfNG.
ST. LOUIS, October 9.-The director,
of the Union National bank of this city
decided to-day to 60 into liquidation
The assets are said to largely exceed the
liabilities, and nobody will lose anything
The course Of this action is the s,ringency
of currency.
To-day is
OBSERVED AS A HOLIDAY,
according to a custom for many years past
to allow every body to attend the fair
The merchants exchange will be closed
and business generally suspended. An
immense crowd was 1T the fair yesterday
The gate receipts alone reaching nearly
$4,000. Last night the annual illumina-
ton Of Fourth street stores took place
and very brilliant display made,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09

surface OF water below bench mark.
EDWIN GARLAND,
Observer Sig, Ser. u. y. A,
NEW ORLEANS, October s.-Nor arri-
vale. Departed: Belle Lee, Cincinnati.
ClScINsArI, October 9,-River fallen
one inch with feet 10 inches in the chan.
mel.
LITTLE Rock, October 9.-River down
again almes! TO low water markss, and is
falling,
NlcKsBrRG, October 9.--No b, ats own
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09

The railway sleeping cars are being put
toan,w use in Memphis BY people who
are possessed Of money. They are taken
out Of the city . few miles at night, used
as sleeping apartments, and carry their
dodgers back again to their business in
he morning.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
FROM SHREVEPORT.


SHREVEPORT, October John smith,
white, %; NJ. d. Parks, "a; Lucy Dorian,
"a; DR.. +. p. Hotchkiss, 81; Ed. Jels-
temer, ls; Martha J. walls, %; Alfred
Naville, So; Hutton Child, no age
Jarvis Norman, 30,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
FROM LITTLE ROCK
HEAVY FROST,

HEAVY FROST
LITTLE Rock, October 9.--Thcre was
another heavy frost here this morning.
The state Medical Association meets
here to-day.
There was about two hundred dollars
collected here to-day for the benefit Of the
Memphis sufferers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09

The sessions of the Evangelical ALI
ancs, now fully under way in New York
city, appear to be highly successful. The
best thinkers and takers in the ministry
Of the old aud new world are present and
hoe orAtory is the order & tie day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
FROM EAST PORT.
REsUM Ed

REsUMEpl
EAST PoRT, Maine, October s,-Work
10 resumed At Pembroke iron works. The
workmen bad been on strike for some
weeks, owing to q reduction Of wages.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09

EX-PBEsIpEsr JOHNSON had on dopo,-
1t in the First National bank at Washing.
ton seventy-thres thousand dollars.
According to the Knoxville 'Pres and
Herald he regards It's recovery doubtful,
bu! even If it 10 lost, Mr.. johnson will moi,
be without resources.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09

THE unfortunate Jay Cooke can pav 70
per cent Of bis debts. lie proposes to pu,
all hs property into the hands Of , "a.
ce'Ver Tor the benefit Of bis creditors, bu,
many Of the creditors object.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
PRIZE LIST.
10000 Prizes
s45O,O0O

The title to the above real estate is guar.
anteed perfect.
The liberal terms OF this scheme brings II
within the reach OF all-the greatest oppor.
tunity ever offered for the poor man to rise
to wealth
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
10000 Gifts,
1000 in Pre-
Principal Prize 100000,

consisting Of the superb palatial residence
simon Abeles, Esq, unsurpassed rs private
dwelling In the United States, being only
few blocks from the Court House. surround
ed by magnificent grounds, orchards, gar.
dens and vineyards. The bnildings has been
only recently completed with all the mod
pru improyempn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
ANOTHER COUNTRY TRIP

"A few days in the country, in the hear,
Jackson county, has convinced Us tina,
ere 10 no fnsr season than jus, now t,
sit the country, although there are ur-
,istaksbls signs that the reign
Old Boreas will 500
gin. But - yet eli the glories
autumn are on wood and field tle
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
to-day. Up; ice Kinney. Weather
clear and cold. River rising.

EVANSVILLE, October 9.--Weather clear
and pleasant with heavy frost this morn
ing. Mercury AZ to Ga degrees. River
slowly declining. Down: Evansville,
Fayette, Bransford, Eddyville. UP: Gee.
Roberts. Business dull.
ST.. LOUIS October 9.-Arrived: Car
r II, Vieksburg; Bright Star ard Labarge,
Missouri river; Clinton, Keokuk; Maggie,
Illinois river. Departed; Clinton. Keo-
kuk. River falling slowly with 81 feet in
tho channel to Cairo. Weather clear
and warm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09

GOLD closed in New York Ia at
noon 9, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
RIVER NEWS.

Rtss ana Fall or the RIVERS
For "A hours ending Bpm, October I, 1873
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-17
Mental Alienation.

A very touching case Of mental alienR-
ton in a charming young lady is de-
scribed by a careful observer. Not long
ago her mother found her in her room
rgeticaliy dRrning stockings, and soon
after she appeared in the kitchen and as
sisted that wondering dame in making
and baking bread and pastry. Alarmed
by these fearful signs of intellectual dis
roder, her fond parents Immediately ysent
for skillful physician, who watched her
through keyhoIe while she sewed but
tons on her fathers garments and
mended those of her little brother
Much affected, the venerable man re-
marked that never during a medical
pratice Of twenty-five years had he
known any young person to manifest
such symptoms as these. The most
heartrending phase of all, however, was
shown the other day, when her kind
father, with a faint hope of rousing
her from her sad state, gave her 500
and told her TO buy a new dress. Alas
twas useless. She instantly obverved
that she didn't need a new dress, and II
he would let her keep s25 10 pay a poor
widows rent, she'd much rather ne
would take the rest Of the money for
himself For few moments that grief
stricken old gentleman gazed upon his
hapless child. then hiding his face,
muttered between his sobs, ''Her mind
Is gone her mind Is gone T.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-17

the girls in the novels. Won't it be
splendid? Just think what n sensation
it viii make The Chicago papers will
be full of it. " EIopement in high life.
The lovely daughter of the rich and ell
egant Mrs. E-h eloped with her teach-
er." Poor Thuse would do high TRACE
dy, wiring her hands, and talk of the
disgrace to their noble house of Els.
worth. 1 should think her delicate
shoulders would ache from carrying
our noble house so long. Now, don't
you breathe a word about it, and I will
stand by you if you run away with a
shoe-black. q
Married at fourteenl Just think I
shall beat Thuse out and out. Then,
too, something might happen to Mon
sieur Fontaine. OF course, wouldn't
have anything happen to him for the
world; but then something might, you
know-the railroads are always smash
ing up and if there should, why then
Iwould be a young an interesting wild
ow; and black Grape with my fair
complexion would be so sweet,
and o Allie, do you think that
Lam too young to wear q widows cap /?
What blow that cap would be to Ar
thusa She would rather receive a
whole paper of needles in her side, that
is, gold headed ones, not your common
steel things. Now, Allie Wyndham, if
you tell you'll be just as mean as you
can be. CELIA ELLswoRTH (for Iittle
whilel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-17
A REvoLUrIoNARY REMINIscENoE.

Here's the spot. Look around you Above on the
Lay the Hessians eneamped. By that church on
Stood the ,gaunt Jersey farmers. And here ran a
You may dig anywhere aud youu turn up bail.
Nothing more. Grasses spring, waters run, flowers
Pretty much as they did niuety-three years ago.
Nothing more, did say2 Stay one moment
OF Caldwell the parson, who once preached the
Down a. sTringaeId9 what. NOT oome-that's
bad why, he had
An the Jerseys aaanei And they gave him the
OF the "rebe high priest" He stuck in their
For he loved the Lord God, and he hated King
he had cause, You might say When the Hesaians,
Marched up with Kn,phauaen, they stopped on
At the Z, ,Tarms,S where his wife. with ahud in
her aims,
Sat aione in the house How it happened none
But God, aud that one Of the hireiina crew
Who hred the shot Enough there she lay
And Caldwell, tue chaplain. her husband, away
Did he preach, did he pray2 Think Of him, as you
By the Old church to-day;-thiuk of him and that
OF militant pough-l,oys! See the smoke and the
or The reckless advance; OF the straggling retreat
Keep the ghost Of that wife, foully slain, in your
view
And snat could you, what should you, what would
you dO2
Why, just what be did! They were left in the
hirch
For the want Of more wadding. He ran to the
church,
Broke the door, stripped the pews, and dashed out
in the road
With his arms fuIl of hyrnn-books, aud threw down
his load
At their feet Then, above all tho shouting and
shots,
Rang his voice; 'Put Watts into 'em, boys give 'em
Watts Z"
Aud they did. This Is ALL Grasses spring, aow-
erR blow
Pretty much they did ninety-three years ago.
You may dig anywhere and you'll turn up a ball
But not always hero like this--and that's all.
Bret HQrfe. H
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-17
A Congressmsn's ReeOllections of
Horaee Greeley.

Horace Greeley.
Who is this stalwart, CHEEKY, kindly,
always ready-to-oblige-ever-seasick wo-
man, good-looking man that exhibits an
exasperating amount of energy even in
going up and down stairs It is an
honorable NJ O., who talks Of Horace
Greeley with veneration. "I was
always opposed to Mr.. Greeley, politi-
cally," he says, "but entertained the
highest possible regard for him person
ally. It was one of his strongest char
atteristics never to carry political feel
ing into private life; consequently I
knew him well for years and every year
strengthed my friendship, for became
more and more impressed by his integ-
rity. Never was he Intentionally un-
Just, and the many instances could
cite of his kindness toward those who
we're unable to serve him convince me
OF his thoroughly good heart. I saw
him before he gave bail for Jefferson
Davis. 4 do IL because feel that il is
right, said he, that I ought 10 set the
example. There must be no vindictive-
ness in our treatment Of the south.
know the effect on the Tribune viii be
bad. Old Tribune readers can't help
themselves. They've got to take the
paper And Mr.. Greeley was right"
continues the NJ. O. 81 shall never
forget my surprise when, upon meeting
a prominent southern ex-rebel, who had
Just arrived in New York, he said to
me, i am going 10 call upon Horace
Greeley Indeed = exclaimed, pray,
from what motive2' 4 viii tell you
he answered. When I vas in Europe
/ received letter from him, written in
a spirit that touched my heart. RE
turn TO America, he said % go 70 your
own state, SGT about reorganization,
bring peace out Of diseord, try 70 es-
tablish friendly relations between the
north and south, and ] viii be response
ble for your safety" followed Mr..
Greeiey's advice and it is my pleasure
as well as my duty, that my first visit
in New York should be 70 a friend in
need This sort OF thing Mr.. Greeley
was always doing. People state that
the presidential defeat killed him.
There never was greater mistake
Before the Pennsylvania election he
told me that he should lose IL. The
man was worn out for want Of proper
rest. When visiting me hc would fall
asleep IN his chair, exclaiming, am
tired. am very, very tired Yet at
his time 10 was delivering the most re-
markable series Of speeches that ever
fell from the lips Of an American, and,
exhausted as he was. It can be said 10
his glory that throughout the entire
campaign he neither said nor did fool
ish thing. Kate Field N Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-17
How the Ladies of POmpeii Dressed.

The fair Pompeiian laved her body in
warm, scented baths of asses or goats
milk, lying in Iuxuriousncss for an
hour; nay, an hour was the merest
point of time with her when 50 en-
ployed often a bath occupied the en-
tire morning. In consequence, her
flesh was as delicately-tinted a white as
the inner leaf Of a newly opened tea
rose. of satin-like texture as the petals
of a calla lily. Venus AphrOdite, com
ing in all her lovely Perfectness from
the sea-foam, was her essential type.
These same Pompeiian beauties, by the
way, dressed, walked, talked and stroye
to be enchanting after the Greek styles
as thorougly as any of our own fair ones
strive, to-day, to emulate the seductive
grace of the Parisienne. Next to the
skin, the bellies of that buried age, and
their Greek models also, wore q garment
of cambria then band Of strophium,
which supported the bosom without
confning It, since nothing would have
been considered more shocking than
strengthening mp the figure in corsets,
binding il up in whalebone splints =
the softly natural curves, the undula-
ting swell, being thought the true line
Of beauty in all sorts Of artistic forms,
in life as well as stone The maker OF
the str0phium was as much prized as
the corset-maker IN our day. Over this
band was always worn q jacket, with
sleeves, made Of the finest wool Then
came the graceful tunics, the length Of
which was evidence Of the character of
the dame it adorned. This form Of
dress was equally the custom among
Roman fairs, as among the Greek and
Pompeiian. A mantle, the artistic grace
in the arrangement Of which the most
celebrated French modiste Of to-day
cannot equal, the manner Of wearing
which. under the right breast, over the
left. and thrown across the shoulder,
was as unvarying as the color, which
was always white, and which one Of
their poets called woven wind-clouds,
was the invariable dress Of walking.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-17
oourtship and Marriage.

There was much more than mere
witticism in the remark of the old
bachelor who paid attentions to mail
den lady for twenty years, visiting her
regularly every night. when rallied for
not marrying eff were married I
should have nobody to court, and no
place to go at night" He had deeply
felt the contrast between his own deli
cate and ethereal enioyments, and the
hard, discontentsd, fretted life Of too
many married people and his answer
was irony. He saw there was some
thing in courtship which too often ex-
pires after marriage, leaving a cold,
duh, monotonous burden where all was
beauty aud buoyancy before.
Let us see what that something is !:
In eourtship nothing is taken for gran
ted. Both parties are put on their good
behavior. Love keeps itself fresh and
active by constant expression in word
and act. But strange 20 say, courting
usually ends with marriage. Very soon
both parties yield to the sense Of pos
session, and the feeling of security robs
gallantry of motive and extracts the
poetry from the mind. The beautiful
attentions which were so pleasing be-
fore marriage. are too often forgotten
afterwards the gifts cease, or only come
with the asking the music dies out of
the voice, everything is taken for gran
ted, and the love that, like the silver
jet of the fountain, leaped to heaven,
denied its natural outlet, ceases to flow
altogether. Then comes dull, heavy,
hard days, with two unhappily tied to-
gether and wishing themselves apart
not always content with merely wish
ing.
This is unnatural and wrong. What
marriage wants to give it new tone and
sweetness, is more of the manner as
we'll as the spirit of the courtship
which come from the constant attention
of the parties to each other. Their
affection voices itself in all possible
ways, every sentence is edged with
compliment and spoken in tender tones.
Every look is a confession. Every act
is a word in the exhaustless vocabulary
of love. Kiss and caress are paren-
thetic clauses and gestures in the dia-
lect of love gifts and sacrifices are the
most empathetic expressions of the
spirit no language can fully articulate
and no devotion can declare. And it is
the fact that affection confesses itself
continually in look and word and act,
making the voice musical and the fin
gers poetic in their touch and doing,
that makes experience so beautiful, the
only Eden many woman ever has on
earth.
Love must have expression or it viii
die. It can be kept forever beautiful
and blessed, as at the first, by giving it
constant utterance in word and act.
The more it is allowed to flow ont in
delicate attention and noble service,
the stronger and more satisfying, aud
more blessed il viii be. The house be-
comes homo only when love drops it's
heavenly mama ia IL every day, and
the true marriage vow is made not
once for all at the altar, bat by loving
words, and hopeful service. and delicate
attentions to the end.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-17

and must leave you in a fortnight.
Open your heart to me. I feel disposed
to love You With all my heart, but this
is not sufficient. If this marriage does
not please you, repose a full confidence
in me it viii be difficult to find a pre-
tense to break it off I shall depart,
and you will not be tormented, for I
viii keep your secret. While I was
speaking, she kept her eyes fixed on the
ground +; her only answer was a smile,
and she gave me the nosegay she held
n her hand. I embraced her. We re-
turned slowly to the company, and
eight days afterward we went to the
municipality. The following day, a
poor priest, who had not taken the
oaths, married us, in the small convent
Of the Conception, in the Rue st.
Honore
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-17

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph tthus) mean that your sub
scriptiol' is out or unpaid, and that
You are requested to pay up at once.
We would take great pleasure IN extend
ing credit to our friends aud patrons,
bat cash alone viii pay expenses, and
we are forced TO adhere 70 strict cash
rule. We hope you VIII comprehend
and appreciate the necessity of such q
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
E- We enter no new names on our
books without the money In adv3'ce-