davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03
FOR SALE.
ON EASY TERMSl

A valuable farm within seven miles o:
Metropolis, on the Jonesboro Road, consist
ing of 200 acres with 90 acres cleared an,
other improvements. now owned and form
erly occupied, by j. I. Rennle
TERMS.-One-fourth down--balance In
one, two and three years--notes secured by
mortgage, with six per cent. interest.
n. B.-The timber IL good and has never
been culled and no timber will be permitted
20 be cut or used, except what Is necessary
Tor the wear and tear of the place, until ate.
The second payment has been made.
For Information Apply to- -
j. r. RENNIE
a-a-tf Cairo, Ills.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03
HERMAN LEVY,

No. 9s ohio Levee, Cairo, Illinois
commission merchant, and dealer in hides,
furs, wool and leather. Highest cash price
paid for all kinds Of old metal, copper
brass, rags, and paper stock. Liberal nd
vsnces made to responsible shippers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

" you want TO get a piano, organ, or
any other musical instrument, for a
Christmas or New Years gift, you can
find them at +. & W. Buder's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

In character Of assets and in ratio Of
assets TO liabilities, the National Life In
sursnce Company Of the United States Of
America 10 unexcelled.
CAspEs Yosr, General Agent,
1875 lOt. Cairo, Ills.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

CRY ScKIp.--City scrip for sale in sums
TO suit purchasers at current rates, by the
City National bank. No. 70 Ohio levee.
l.l-d1w. A. B. SAYroRD, Cashier.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03
Marriage Guide.

Interesting Work, Enlarged Edition, New
Snsravings, Two-hundred and sixty Pages,
s,ice 80 cents. Address Dir. BUrTs' DIsPKS.
TART, 70 North Eighth Street, st. Louis, No.
Advertisement.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

LARaEsr and finest assortment OF Boz
hemisn toilet sets ard vases at Daniel
Hartman's. I2.l1u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

MERcHASTs, clerks. or any others who
wish to wear fine boots either calf, moroc-
co, Kid or patent leather Of the very latest
style, 60 to WIN Ehler's, on Twentieth
street. 10 l9tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

For SALE.--Several fonts of job Type
latest styles, in good order, suitable for
Country Office. Apply Il, the Office of
THE BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

Coal shovels, tongs and buckets, and
anything else you want at ualleys.
l2.lg.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03
CITY IIUkNSES.

Merchants, saloon keepers. runners, team
sters, and all others Interested, are hereby
notified that city licenses. Tor the year 1877.
viii expire on the tirst day Of January, 1873.
K prompt renewal will baeequired without
NJ. J. nowlxy, City Clerk.
CAIRO, Dec. 80, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

CHILDREss white furs for % so per
pair at Hartman's. l2-llU
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

BEST cooking stoves in the market ."
A. Halley's, No. les, Washington avenue.
12.19.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

A ZINE lot of box stoves for chur che
and school-houses, cheap al Halley's.
l2.l9-.m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

Dr. Henry's Root and Plant Pills.
Mild yet thorough-no nausea or griping-en.
rely vegetable-great liver remedy. Price Is
cents Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

CuRoMos Dor the HoLIDArs.-The
finest In Cairo at Thomas photograph gall
Lace 12.22.l0t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03
THE BULLETIN.
RuSusessawn once. Bu1let1n BaaA~hes
WsshAngt~u Avenues

woop pumps, step ladders, skirt and
bread boards Ut Halley's. lI-iV-im
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03
Mrs. whitco mb's Syrup.

The great soothing remedy. Price only Is
,ents. Gives rest to the mother and health to
he child Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the Ef-
fects of Errors and Abuses In early life.
Manhood restored. 1mpediments to Mar
hood remover. New method Of treatmeet.
New and remarkable RENE les. Books and
circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes.
Address Howard Association, No. 2 South
Ninth street. Philadelphia. PAGAN institu-
ton having u high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skill.
12-0-dEw3m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03
LOOK Hxny.-The following are the un

LOOK HERr.-The following are the un-
precendented low prides at which Hardy
and Greenwald, l05 Commercial avenue,
are manufacturing all kinds of boots,
shoes and CATERS:
Wellington French-calf boots.... Sl2 90
ditto double soled.. ....... ...... ~ 50
Tongue boots, . s....................... IA 90
ditto, double solcd ......... ..... IA SO
Sewed CATERS, plain, ............".... 8 90
And all other work done ut corresp ond-
ing low prices. Repairing done with
nsstnsss and dipatch. Only the best
material used, and oil work guaranteed.
l.1.Im
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03
Foreign Advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BACHELORS HAIR DYE.
This suberb hair dye Is the best in the
world-perfect'y harmless, reliable and in
uine A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces =.
Immediately natural black or brown. DO
not stain the skin but leaves the hair cleans
soif and beautiful. The only safe and per-
ect nait dye. Sold by all druggists. Fac
tory, 10 Bond street, n. " 1918 CIV.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

FIRE AND MARINE
In 8 U r A N CE|
COMPANIES.
NIAGARA, n. T.,
Assets...... ...........sl'$se,?ie
oERMASIA, N. Y,
....i. oos.7si 7s
HANOVER, Ny,
Assets eol "
REPUBLIC, MY,
.....1f,Szo "
Comprising the Underwriters' Agency.
YoSKERs, N. Z,
.....s7s so 81
ALBANY CITY,
Assets ....$o3,isa %
IIREMENs FUND, 81,
Assets..--.. ...--..-...... ..-....-....67ssco on
SECURITY, N. Y.-MARINE,
Stores, DWELLING, Furniture. Hulls and Car
goes, insured NJ rates favorable ss sound, per-
msnent security Will warrant.
j
'"'' C.N.HUGHEs.
", II. Morn., II. II. Candee
Notary Public. No. Pub. and u. u. Com
I'm SURF
FIRE, HULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK
ACCIDENT, LIFE,
m SU r A N G II.
lRTNA. HARTFORD.
Assets"."~""..-~...""" "..."".-.fo.tas,6 oA 81
NORTH AMERICA. Pa,
..-.."..-..."....--.: ..-.s2, 7Ss, 900 90
HARTFORD. CONN.,.
Assets...-. "....".....-........e2 .6A4 $40 "
[ PHOENIX, IA srFoRD.
-.....el, ISL las SO
INTERNATIONAL. NY.
Assets".""..--........ ...-.-.-.."sl, ass, sos II
PUTNAM. HARTFORD.
| Assets."............... ...$1o6,sSI
CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND,
....."...&olb.61s 90
HOME. COLUMBUS,
..........."....slt6,27 s Is
AMERICAN CENTRAL, MO-,
600
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. LIFE.
Assetsm....."....... ...".... .."&S0, 900 ono 90
| TRAVELLERS, HARTFORD. LIFE AND
| ACCiDENr,
| Assets............... ..............es,600 900
RAIL WAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE p
CO., HARTFORD.
INDEPENDENT, boston,
STAFFORD. MORRIS & CANDEE,
n Ohio Love-. s.t
Civ National Bask. CAIRO ILL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11
NUMBER %.

THE negro and mule writes 8
friend In Clinton, louisiana are
lnseparable companions in the
southern cotton fields, and like
the Hawaiian string and bow,
useless each without the other.
The lazy indifference and careless
cruelty OF one,and wonderful DOW
ers OF endurance of severe labor.
bad treatment and neglect of the
other, complete the Compatibility
of the two races necessary for the
production of 100000 of bales.
A characteristic aneedote NAV be
relished by those who have had
experience of the two. The spec
tator had taken refuge from the
SUMS perpendicular rays under
the shade of a spreading beech,
and lay recumbent enjoying the
fitful breezes and the sombre
frothiness of the country newspa-
per. Along the dusty road which
passed by this retreat came jog
ging q negro, mounted on a mule,
both apparently fast asleep. As
the somnolent pair approached the
spot, some wicked sprite of the
place gave the paper a fiirt, which
was no sooner seen and heard
than the mule, as mules only know |
how, instantly snapped ends and
leaving the negro sprawling in the
dirt, took his departure under full
sail. The negro, halfraising him
self, and wiping the dust from eyes
and mouth, watched the retreat
ing mule for some time in silence,
but at length, unconscious of an
auditor, gave expression to this
philosophical soliloquy: Oats
what makes me 'spise muler"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11
THE CHICAGO MAN WHO SAT IN TIE
POPE'S CHAIR.

Hon. VIM. F Ferry contributes
an interesting paper of Early
"reminiscences F" to the Michigan
Lumberman, in the course of which
he makes mention of Hiram Pier
son, a Chicago gentleman, who en-
tered timber land in Michigan,
and whom Mr.. Ferry calls "an
eccentric, rash man, as well as adj
venturous Spectator"
Further on in thu article he
says:
have described Hiram Pier
son as an eccentric, rash man, and
will give here an instance or two
to illustrate these characteristics.
The result of his speculations at
Chicago had furnished him an
abundance of means and an incli-
nation to make use of portion of
it in a visit to the old world. He
journeyed through Europe in prin-
cely style, having in his train a set
of larks as reckless as himself, in
fact fair showing of Young
America let loose. After leaving
a Spanish port for a trip up the
Mediterranean, the company seat
ed themselves in the main cabin of
the steamer, enjoying their cigars,
when the Captain notified them
that smoking there was not to be
allowed. Pierson asked if he was
the owner of the craft. g No"
care you authorized to charter her
this voyage?' eyes" cat what
price," The Captain named the
sum. Make out a full charter to
Hiram Pierson, and here is the
money! Now, boys, go on with
your smoking" Soon the Cap
tian returned with the charter
made out, and received his money.
" MyLord! shall l direct the fare
to be collected from the passen-
gers not of your company" No,
SIR said Pierson; Uniform them
that 1 dispense with that ceremo-
ny on this trip" His companions
dubbed him &c Lord Person." and
the passengers as we'll as the Off
GERS of the ship supposed him to
be truly some princely spendthift
away from home on his muscle.
In Rome he was arrested and fined
a thousand dollars for sacrelig-
iously seating himself in the chair
of st. Peter, and expressed sur
prise at the small fine demaded as
the penalty, for he "would rather
have paid ten thousand dollars
than leave Rome without that ex-
perlence." He had to leave Rome
suddenly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11

proof we are convinced that it is
true. The punishment of an in
sane murderer has just the same
effect in lettering another person
from homicide that the punish
ment of . sane one would have.
1t has an effect, and a very dis
tinct and peculiar effect, upon
other insane persons. "When
Martin was arrested for setting
fire to New York Minister Cathe-
dral, says DR.. Hammond, ssthe
circumstance was commented up-
on by the inmates of a lunatic
asylum in the vicinity. The idea
that he would be punished was
secuted He is one of u.s. they
exclaimed, and of course il not re-
sponsible for his actsp" Is is
obvious how these lunatics must
have been affected by Martins i'm
munity, supposing that any of
them felt an impulse, as yet under
control, to commit the same or
any other penal offense. g Even
when mental alteration is well
pronounced" says our author,
"the affected individual is often
capable of controlling his actions,
and at times of arresting the fur
Their progress of his disease"
And as for s'irresistible impulse"
he doubts whether it ever exists
with the insane. THAT they have
impulses which are almost irresist-
IDLE is unquestionable;" but Hthere |
are very few acts which are forced,
or purely automatic movements,
even in mania; and those who
have recovered testify to this fact,
to the ability which they possess
to restrain in great part their wild
impulses"
The logical conclusion of all
this seems to be that the safety of
society requires us to treat the
sane and insane substantially alike
in the application of penal laws.
There are indeed certain aggra-
waited forms of mental disease
which ought to exempt their vic
Tins from the extreme penalties
inflicted upon reasonable beings;
but in such cases the insane con-
victs should be deprived of their
liberty, and, if their crime was
should never again be al
lowed to go at large. To this it
seems as if we must come if we
are ever to have an enforcement
of the law in capital cases; and
the proposal will doubt
less arouse dispute, We are salts
fed that the closer it is examined
the stronger will be found the rea-
sons in its support.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11
EMPORIA, KANSAS FRIDAY, JULY. H. 1873.

and given with an earnestness and
power that makes every one feel
how deeply moved was the speak
er, and how profoundly he felt the
Importance of his great mission.
But what avails truth or philo-
sophy, history or eloauence, or
great personal influence, when
thrown into the scale of opposi-
ton to ones country when en-
gagged In war. The people con-
demned the speech as i'll timed.
unpatriotic, and uncalled for, and
Mr.. CorWin felt the breath of
popularity in which he had so
long foated and lived depart from
him forever. But the speech will
live, and long be remembered as
the utterance of one of the truest
patriots and most gifted men this
country has ever produced. Its
massive logic, its pure morality,
its rich and varied learning, its
brilliant periods, and impassioned
eloquenee, viii enable it to hold
its place among the greatest eff
forts of American orators.-R. C.
Parsons, in Cleveland Leader.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11
The Money Value of Intelligence

Every thoughtful man recog-
nizes the money value of intelli
gence in community. 1t is for
this, in part, that the State builds
school houses and furnishes free
education to the masses. "KnoWl-
edge is power" even the ignorant
respect it, and pay it many an in
voluntary compliment. The pow
er consists in the ability to better
ones condition more rapidly; and
in doing that-such are the rela-
tions of men to each other-thcy
usually benefit all around them.
The improvements on a piece of
real estate do not affect the owner
alone, but Indirectly extend to the
neighborhood, and next find their
way to the assessors books, and
thus benefit the nation. 1t is like
the ripple which a pebble starts
when thrown into the water-it
spreads wider and wider, and,
though after awhile the visible
effect disappears, we know that it
does affect the whole body, no
matter how large. So when some
thing is added to the worlds
wealth, iC benefits the whole world,
| although we may not be able to
trace its full effects.
When an enterprising man buys
down-run, neglected farm, with
rickety and dilapidated buildings,
and at once proceeds to improve
it, clears up the unsightly fence
corners, drains the wet land, pulls
out stumps end rocks; moves the
barn to the back of the house, and
sets the new house a little dis
lance lack of the highway; lays
out lawn, with pleasant walks
and shade trees and hedges, bringsj
blooded stock with him, and
causes his acres to produce three
fold more than ever before-what
man so stupid as not to recognize
that that is a pecuniary gain to
the. neighborhood? No matter
how selfish the owner may be at
heart, if he makes his farm more
valuable, he does the same, to
some extent, to all around him.
The neighbors like to see a hand
some farm near them, even if they
never think of selling; and when
they do try to sell, the prospective
buyer will invariably have his at
tention called to the handsome
property over the way, or which
adjoins, or at least is not far off.
Spectators holding unimproved
lands, like nothing SO well as to be
able to say because nothing is
more potent that it lies in the
very best of neighborhoods, is
surrounded by rich farms in the
highest state of culture, in a de-
lightful region of walks and drives;
that the people are all intelligent,
and their tastes refined; that
schools and churches abound; and
that the value of the land has been
proved by the extraordinary yield
of crops on the adjacent farms.
When these things can be said
truthfullv, sales are comparatively
easy, and that at the highest prices.
THE American Journal of Ed
ucation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11

RAPID CoURTsHIP.-Among the
aboriginal blacks of Australia,
courtship as the precursor to mar
riage is unknown. When a young
warrior is DESTROYS of procuring a
wife, he generally obtains one by
giving in exchange for her a sister
or some other female relative of
his own; but if there should hap
pen to be no eligible damsel Olsen
gagged in the tribe to which he be-
longs, then he hovers round the
encampment of some other blacks
until he gets an opportu nifty OF
Selling one of their leubras, whom
perhaps he has seen and admired
when attending one of their feasts,
or corrobories. His mode of pay
ing his addresses is simple and
efficaeious. With a blow of his
war-club, he stuns the object OF
his affections" and drags her in
sensible body away to some retir-
ed spot, whence, as she RECEIVERS
her senses, he brings her home to
his own gunyah in triumph. An
other method with wife stealers is
TO ascertain the camp fire besides
which the girl whom he covets
sleeps. When he gains the know
ledge he requires, he creeps close
to the camp some dark, windy
night, and stretching out his spear,
inserts its barbed point amongst
her thick, flowing locks; turning
the spear slowly round, some of
her hair speedily becomes entang-
led with it; then, with a sudden
jerk, she is aroused from her slum-
Der, and as her eyes open, she feels
the point of another weapon pres
sed against her throat. She Meth
er faihts or screams; she knows
well that the slightest attempt
at escape Or alarm will cause her
instant death; SO like sensible
woman, she makes q virtue of ne
cessity, and rising silently, she
follows her captor, to begin a life
Of toll from which she is not
released till death.-Ex.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11
DAKwINIsnl IN THE KITCHEN.

l was taking OF my bonnet
One afternoon at three,
When a hinseck jumped upon it
As proved to be flea
Then takes it 70 the CRATE.
Between the bars to stick it;
But hadn't long to wait
Ere it turned into cricket.
Says L, E'Surely my senses
Is a-gettin' in q fog''
So to drown it l commences,
When it halters to 4 frog.
Here my heart began to thump,
And no wonder felt funky;
For the frog in one big jump,
Leaped hisself into monkey.
Then opened wide my eyes,
His features for to scan,
And observed, with great surprise,
That that monkey was man.
But he vanished from my sight,
And l sunk upon the floor,
Jest as missus, with a light,
Come inside the kitchen door.
Then beginnin' to abuse me,
She says, "Sarah, you've been drinkin
says, "No mum, you'll excuse me,
But I've merely been a-thinkin'.
"But, as sure as Pm cinder,
That party what you see
A-gettin' out o. winder,
Have developed from flea"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11
What Lump of Gold Did for CalifOr-
min

MIA.
Col. S. L. Hauser, of the First
National bank of Helena, proposes
to place upon exhibition at the
Vienna worlds fair solid ingot
of Montana gold, weighing four
hundred pounds. This immense
brick would be worth, in coin,
nearly $90,000-more money than
many a man who will be at the
Vienna exposition has ever seen
at one time-and the talk of ship
ping it calls to mind a similar in
cident which occurred in 1851,
when some enterprising Califor-
MAN shipped to Paris for eXhib-
ition a California gold ingot, the
weight of which was one hundred
pounds. Its exhibition in France
caused no little excitement about
the newly discovered land of gold,
and put happy thought into the
head of the French government,
and one which afterwards proved
to be of great advantage to Cal
ifornia. Purchasing the huge
specimen, the government adyer-
tised it to be disposed of by lot
terry at one franc ticket, the pro-
ceeds of the lottery to be used in
giving free passage to as many of
the poor men of Paris and other
cities of France as desired, but
were unable, from the lack of
means, to emigrate to the golden
state beyond the seas. An i'm
mense number of tickets printed
and distributed throughout France,
Belgium, and other parts of Eu-
rope met with ready sale, and a
very large emigration fund.- was
thus accumulated. At the day of
drawing it was found that a poor
brickmason of Paris held the lucky
number, and was placed in posses
sion of a handsome prize, nearly
or quite $4,000.
Provision for the passage was
made, and from all parts of France
came the INDECENT to embark.
Many of the inhabitants of the
great cities-especially in Paris
who, though poor, did not
wish TO accept a free pass
age from the country, received a
gentle hint from the authorities,
that the scheme was gotten up for
their benefit, and they had best
accept its conditions. Among
these latter whom the city govern
ment wished to get rid of, were a
class of dissipated, good for-noth
ing noblemen, whose title was
their only possession, and whose
room was undoubtedly considered
better than their company. We
do not remember the exact number
who accepted the free passage, but
it was in the thousands, and thus
while France rid herself of a large
pauper population, California was
a gamer by several thousand hardy
laborers. In France, as also BY
the French in this country, these
emigrants are known as IL Ingots,' .
so called from the manner in which
the emigration fund was raised.
Several of these L'Ingots are now
scattered through Montana, and
quite a number are at the present
writing thrifty citizens of our own
Icountry-The Montanian.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11

The Chanute Times tersely OBJ
serves, competition is SO keen, and
and we live in such busy times,
that a mans only chance of sue
cess lies in proclamiDg the merits
of his wares far and wide. 1t is
not sufficient for merchant to put
sign over his door for people to
come and look ct, but he must
send his sign far and wide, making
people see and remember it in
spite of themselves. Putting it in
the newspaper is the place to make
it be seen and read of all men.
Hotel registers, spread eagle card
sheets, thermometer columns, and
that class of stuff Is simply money
thrown away. Every body reads
the papers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11
DER BABY.
BY MARK oUENcHER.

So help me gracious, efery day
I laugh me Wild to see der way
MY schmall young baby Try to play
Dot funny leetle baby.
When 1 look on diem ieetle toes,
IND saw dot funny leetle nose,
una heard der way dot rooster crows,
L shmile like vas crazy.
Und When heard the real nice yav.
Diem boobies to my White obey say
sHMore like his ladders efery day.
vas so broud like de bIazes,
Sometimes dhere comes leetle schqual]
Dots when der windy Wind will crawl,
Rigid in its ieetle schdomaek sehman,
Dots too bad for de- baby.
Dot makes him sing at night so sehweet.
Und gorrybarric he must eat,
Und l must chumb shpry on my feet.
TO help der little baby.
He bulls my nose und kicks my hair,
Und grawls me Offer efery where,
Und shlobbeFs me-but Vot / care:
Dot vas my schmau young baby.
Around my head dot Ieetle arm
Vas schQuozin so nice und warm
Oh! may dhere never come some harm
To dot shmall Ieetie baby
#Dot vas me himself
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11

this as it may, even that portion
of the public which survives her
will probably never know the
amount of her wealth, for the wills
Of kings and queens are not
proved.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11

THE NEGRO AND THE MULE
The following anecdote. finely
illustrative of the characteristics
OF two denizens Of the South, we
find in the Editors Drawer Of
Haper's Magazine: