davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12
The Spirit of the southern Press.

-, ~, -, '', NV, ~ ~,
i, ~ w. 50. = ,,a s,i i, o,h;I,i,ohl ~.
a. iaa',,,, w. -, H., ,i'a Ia,, y.
..,,,n',I, -. ad,',,Do,, ,.,,I - oaI,,n
>, .,a,ia,a,io,, =, ,o,,..,,.a,i.,,, -,
a,I NV, ,'at.;a,,,,, nat,;o,,'n, ,,.h,o,,
',o -" 'a, t, h,,, ita,", ~, Nj,
and south r. anil W. rho,. c,oI
Ma, m,roh aonond. nnon tho so,,tn \.
,ool,o ,ho lo,e victory n substantial and
:, ,,o,.,,,aro,,t ono--ond that Il Is an abso-
y ~. - '' 90 ,ho situation thot She
-, ~ 80 Nor Good behavior. The
n"o,s,a fCn\ CLro,i,1, saws "Wc
must soc TO it that nothing i, done by the
South TO rob Ms OF the fruits of victory.
II this be done. and If our friend, In the
North continue TO work vigorously and
Skillfully. making the fight on living
issues and rejecting all Sharing compro-
misses, the next President of the United
States VIII be peWocru' anu me ueilN-
'rahee oi .ie 'ou',i WIN w 's9"'."'
Inc llchlhohu h"'9 ie'ii'''''> ~ lc.,''
ers mat many oil inc men WIZ 'oV' WIN
the Opposition parry uiu So ilo' o'''''s'
they love 1t more D''t because '',l io,e
Radicalism less VINO are alarmed py It,
usurpalions and disguised WIN IT, WIN
dogmas, ana anxious 10 ul'i'e "i'it p.'-
tlots oil any party 'o' INC i's,"' VI 'm'
country anu u'e lro''o'i"'ii. -, -" 'II'If'S
are Trying an experiment II We
Wou'o nave liieh WIN Us TWO years iron
now Nn'h 'he great PRESIDENTIAL battle
~ W might we must convince then
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12
WASHINGTON.
Action OF sac District Oi toiuWba
satum tOucrs.
Prospective Meetings of the Iious"
and senate Committees on
Appropriations.

WASHINGTON. -. c.. November TO-
The commissioners of the District OF
Columbia to-day returned the last INSTALL
mcnt of the ritcd States loan. Ih'N
have also paid large sums To laborers anu
| others in the discharge of debts contractor
by the late district government; tbc III
| creased rates of taxation. giving uh'Ui
| ample funds.
Mr.. Lone. Portuguese minister to-day
| presented to the president his lellor Oh
| recall. and expressed regret Il lcaNih@
| the country.
Among the visitor 10 the president TO
| day were Governor Hendricks. of lndi-
ANA senator Henderson. oi MISSOURI anu
| Senator Logan. of Illinois.
| Al the opcnng of the safe burglary
| trial to-day, the Judge discharged the
| general panel of the iurymcn from iuthcr
| attendance ut the court. saying the pres
cnt case would take nearly al the time
between This and The broinng of next
term ON the first Monday IN December.
The testimony for defense was taken up
till recess.
IL was expected the house committee
on appropriations would hold u meeting
to-day. To commence the work of prepar-
ing the regular appropriation bill IN adj
vance of the assembling of congress. hut
no quorum was present. Garfield. Stark
weather and O'Neill are now here, aud
Wheeler, of New York, and Hale. OF
Maine. will arrive tonight. A majority
of the committee will undoubtedly bc
here this week. when the estimates of the
various departments will be distributed
TO individual members, who will proceed
To prepare the bills committed To their
respective charge.
The senate committee on appropria-
tons will assemble here on the 10Th. Will,
a view to laying ont their work and max
ing detailed examinations OF the various
TEXTURES of the civil service. so as to bc
prepared to net promptly upon the ait
nual appropriation bills, as soon ~ they
are received from the house. senator
Morrill,. of Maine. chairman of this COM
mittcc. arrived last night aud has taken
quarters for the winter. lie will also de-
vote much time between now and the
end of the month To the work of com
plotting the draft of the new form of gov
crnmcnt for the district of Columbia
| the main features of which have been
| already agreed upon by the special com
mittcc appointed last session Tor that pui
pose, consisting of himself and Senator
Hamilton. OF Maryland. and Representa-
tiycs II. Il. lIoar, of Massachusetts. an,
Mitchell. of Wisconsin. The report q
this committee. which will also. by th'
direction of congress. treat OF the trir
| relations of the district of Columbia E
the federal government. will be prcscnt5
at the opening OF the December session
1t j. believed the committee will recon-
mend the placing of the affairs of III
district in charge of commissioners. wit
strictly defined powhrs aud CAREFUL.
guarded responsibility for various loca
departments which they are (" super
| wise.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12
Condensed kilograms.

Tie Paducah eNcr>iout. have arrived
at New Orleans.
There are now in Louisiana D comma
nles of infantry, of cavalry and , of ar
tillcry.
W. A. Wilson had hi back broken In
a Chippewa mine, near Clinton. o.. ana
died on The 9th.
The wOmen'~ national tomperancc con
NenliOn VIII DE held nj Cleveland, No
yember Is and 10.
An old gentlemen, VIM. Long. resi-
dent of indianapolis. was Killed at Ger
mantOwn, Ind, by being run over hv n
train on the Panhandle road.
The mammoth cotton mill of the
Spragucs, az Baltic, Connecticut. has re-
sumcd work, after three weeks SuS.
pension. caused by strike of mule spin
ncr,.
An incendiary fire at Linn. MaSsacIln-
sets. burned the greater portion Of
French, furniture establishment. Los
$4,000; insurance $1,000. Five fire
men were injured.
Commissioner Gillette. of Mobile. ren.
dercd his decision in the Nctmorc case
saying there was no evidence against the
prisoners, and they are, therefore, honor
ably discharged
Mr.. II. 7. Holden, for two years en-
gagged on the columns of the indianapolis
sentinel and for nearly n year editor Of
that Journal yesterday assumed the same
position ON the Fort Wayne Daily SEN
liucl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12
NEW YORK.
Progress at the Hecchcr-EittOn and
the NOuitou-PrOctcr Suits.

ALBANY. November 10.-Thc court has
affirmed the decision of the courts below
in the New York police justices ease.
thus sustaining the title of the new police
justices.
The ASSAY office received three and n
half tons of silver bullion from the san
Francisco refinery to-day. the largest
amount ever received at one time. II
will DE coined into iitty cent pieces and
sent. it i, supposed, To South America.
by the failure of George II. Rcay. an
envelope manufacturer, $50 person, are
thrown ont of employment.
Ia the city court chambers, Brooklyn.
this morning. Judge Nelson. ON appli-
cation of Thomas G.. Sherman, counsel
for Bccchcr. cX-.lud"e Morris. counsel ON
the other side, Offering no objection, con
tinued the stay of proceedings in the Til
ton-Beccher suit until the argument has
been heard on the appeal for granting"
the bill of particulars.
Francis ID. Moulton and Theodore Til
ton were present.
Assistant District Attorney Moore APP
E,.arcd during the morning before Judge
i'eA li"'HI !" the city ".H""' room, and en-
tered Il plea of not guilty IN the libel ,ui,
brought by Mis-, Edna Dean Proctor
against Moulton.
| Two llullultu anu IoIlN NoIhlll'h nave
! been discharged from the Brooklyn navy
| ward \ further reduction of the force
! viii be made this week.
NEW YORK, November l0.-lpon the
adjournment of the annual meeting OF
the National association of wooden mnnll-
iacturcr., the manufacturers Of fancy
cashmere, assembled To discuss the all
visibility OF decrease In production OF
| goods. The common feeling was that
| the condition OF trade demanded the less
cning OF production, and while many OBJ
lccted to sign paper agreeing To TN.
about twenty-five mills, through then
Representatives, agreed To stop twenty
live per cent of their machinery for flret
months. Very many companies Whos'
names are not upon the paper have
ad0ptcd the course advised. The ncccS
-ity of such plan !, felt by all.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12

The friendship between the President
and Col. Mosby continues undated
Moseby called ON the President. Il few
days since, then upon the Secretary OF
the Treasury, and within a few hours af-
tcrward couple of his friends were APP
pointed topositions in the treasury depart
ment Gen. Grant will visit Mo-by at
his home in Virginia within a few days.
This extreme friendlincss between the
Presidcntand the guerrilla colonel does
not inspire respect, il is said, among the
former companions-in-arms of the
President. but perhaps he thinks it
beneath his dignity" to consider their
approval or diSapproyal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12

II EVEN wish that | were dead" In
just such an impuleivr moment ms he
made that ptiful remark, the great Ply
mouth preacher said in his last Friday
night lecture, II do think il is the wick
eldest thing in the world to thump child
over the head with thimble." Now
how Beecherian that expression is--but
how mistaken. There are many wick
edcr things in the world than thump-
ing child over the head with thimblo.
What miserably poor memory the Rev.
ii. w. b. must have.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12

lloPEs of third term spring eternal
in the presidential breast. apparently.
According to the Washington CORES
pondcut of the New \ ork Hcrdid. these
are the words which dropped from the
Zip, OF Gen. Grant into the cars of Cob.
Mosby, a few days after the election;
WY salu Ile "silr1l't i.I Psfpv'uu ~,
Ellis ii. Roberts, the only man in the Utica
convention who denounced a third term
lie was beaten; badly beaten. Again, be-
hold the fate OF Governor Dix! What good
did his disclaimer do him; Where's Penn
sylvania, with its Republican opposition to
the third termy Numbered with the DE.
mocracy; while South Carolina, which
through its republican state convention.
imprudently, though sincerely, Endorsed
the third term, Is preserved"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12

and of opportunity, and that they must
show purity, patriotism and prudence, or
prepare 10 go down a~ their predecessors,
have done.
These are the cornscl- of wisdom. aud
IL they prevail with the southern people.
The late victory will prove indeed mot
only n victory hut revolution"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12

JUsr one county in the Nineteenth
congressional district was carried by
Gen. Raum, and tho Times, the Repub-
lican organ of White county. cruelty says
the "iatc election returns but prove our
assertion that Raum ought not to have
been the nominee Of the Republican
party in this district. The cry was for
new men,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12

"TnE Democracy has proved a very
lively corpse" II has occurred to H.
several times since the election. that we
ought to make this editorial remark. and
rather than remain any longer the soli-
airy exception in newspapcrdom. we
IL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12

JoNEs. of the Massac journal, Is cali
ing spirits from tie Vastly deep. Other
wise, he Is calling upon defeated cam
didatcs to walk up to the captains Office
and settle
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12

TnE prevalence of dipthcria in the city
of New York is becoming truly alarm
ing. The largest number of it, victims
are children. The authorities have APP
pointed n committee to investigate lis
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12

WE present TnE BULLETIN To the pub
lie in dress of new type aud much i'm
proved IN appearance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12

TnE second congressional district of
Illinois was saved to the Democrats by u
majority of seven votes. on official count.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12

A PROMINENT Republican of Philndel-
phia says that Blaine Is The iorlorn hope
of the Republican party,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06

A jury Of inquest was impanneled,
and after due deliberation and in.
quiry, they returned the inevitable
American verdict, which has been
80 familiar to our ears all the days
Of our lives-"Nobody to blame"
In note the authors vouch for
the entire authenticity Of the above
account.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06

A SCIENTIFIC writer has made the
discovery that . "tinker's dam" is
not profanity, but Simply an enclos.
ure made oommonly Of bread around
the hole TO be mended, that the
melted solder may be contained till
it cools on around the bread. After
being subjected to this process the
bread 10 burned and spoiled, and is
4 fitting type Of utter uselessness.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06

The reason . boy gave for being
late at school was, that the boy in
the next house was going to have q
dressing down with bed cord and
he wanted to hear him howl.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06
For the Bulletin.
THEY WILL COME.
8Y W. 9. PALMER.

sY W. g. PALMER.
Like sigh from tho frct-land Of longing,
Or as hope that had died ere its birth.
Came the feet of the sad winds thronging
Down the beautiful aisles of the earth.
In tie twilight grim-gray and full sombcr,
Came the sorrowful sound of Its feet;
And the baying Of hounds without number
The phantom.klss' silence didst greet.
And thought that saw two dear faces,
And anOther's ,.whOsc love had grown cold; !;
(Ah! the death good so skillrnlly traces
Remorss, and despair groweth boldD
Ay, swear tiat heard their dear voices,
The voices of lov'd ones of yore;
Fen as love that is new born rejoices,
And livcth forcvermore.
And some day when the soul has grown wear,
And the brain throbs with passionate pain,
think they will brighten clouds dreary.
And teckon me over the main.
So sit in the shadow of longing
And list to the pattering feet
The feet of the cad winds thronging
Down the dismal, ghost haunted street.
And say, They Will come In the cleaning.
Ia Eeh gEpetiAgs of comfort and cheer;
They will come as lover from roaming,
They will come as hope that 10 dear.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Independence, Iowa
n Office with W. H. Joslin. in Wilcox Block
Consultations in Euglish and German. 1ay1
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06
Ahstraft,
Look to Your Titles! !!
W. G. 4 J. b. DONNAN,
OWNERS OF
Ahstraft,

Complete Abstract
OF ALL gs1.
Titles Of Lasds and village Lets IL RI.
chanan County, IoWoe
Are prepared to give prompt and reliable infor.
nation relating to the title Of any real properly IN
the County.
Several tkOnsand acres Of wild land and several
VALUABLE IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE,
In different parts Of the County. Alee number
Pensions and all Kind Of War Claims attended
promptly.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06
d, d. HOLDRmGE,
e. e, HASNER,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public and Land
II Agent. Office in c. W. Taylor's new build
ing, opposite the Post Office, Independence,
Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Attorney at Law,
u Collecting Agent and Conveyancer Will
perform Marriage Ceremonies anywhere within
ten miles of town. Office over Edwards store,
corner Main and Walnut Streets, Independence,
Iowa. 3O-yl.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06
]. WOODWARD,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW and General Land Agent
n Independence, Iowa Office in Wilcox Bill.
Particular attention paid to Collections, and Re-
mittances promptly made,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06
L. w. HAR.
LANES M WEART

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public an
n Claim Agent. Office in Wilcox's New Bloc
up stairs, Independence, Iowa. 7-1y]
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06
n w RRnCKART

A TTORNEY s. COUNSELLOR AT LAW Inde
IL pendence, Iowa. Office in Wilcox New
Block over Tabor's Drug Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06
Y.AKE q NnN

L TTORNEY AT LAW and Real Estate Agent
n Office over King and KenyOn's Hardware
Store, Main ST., Independence, Iowa. 33-tfl
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06

q, II. p. ROSZELL,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTING
n AGENT, will practice in the several Courts
of the County and District SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS. Office over King & Ken
yOn's Hardware Store.
Independence, Iowa, Jan. 1, 1873 a6-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Independence. lows
n Office in Munson's Block, Main St. 2-tfl
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06
Business Cards
Attprneys.

D. s. LEE,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, and
n Justice of the Peace. ONCE, south side OF
Main St., over King & Kenyon. hardware store,
Independence. Will make collections. pay taxes,
take acknowledgements. buy and sell Real Estate,
aud do all other business required OF an Agent.
f9-y11
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-06
An Extract from ''The Gilded Age,
a Novel Written 'Conjointly BY
Mark Twain and Chas. D.
Warner.

At night the boat forged on
through the deep solitudes of the
river, hardly ever discovering a
light to testify to human presence
mile after mile and league after
league the vast bends were guard.
ed by unbroken walls of forest that
had never been disturbed by the
voice or the football Of man, or
felt the edge of his sacrilegious
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-27
Personal and Literary.

San Francisco is happy in the pos
session of II nineteen-year-o fairy who
kicks the beam, figuratively speaking, a,
400 pounds.
John Croley, one of the oldest print.
ers in New York State, died in Utica
recently, aged seventy-four years. He
served an apprenticeship in Ireland, and
worked at the case over sixty-one years.
BY the substitution of an + for an q
newspaper paragraph was made to say
that the Rev. Mr.. - has received q
calf from Maine to be settled over q
Congregational Church in Portland with
a salary of $4,000"
The daughter of Kicking Bird, an
Indian chief, is described as "lively
piquant little thing, with arch, soulful
eyes" The elk teeth with which her
cloak is ornamented are valued at 25C
mules.
According to Southern paper a
student is each day detailed to watch
beside the tomb of Gen. Lee, in the me.
mortal room OF the chapel Of the Wash.
ington-Lee University, Lexington, Va
He Is styled watcher" and his duty
is to remain there during the day and re.
ceive visitors, showing them the proper
courtesy and attention. AS there are
nearly $50 students no one is on duty
more than once year.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-27

--Nickel-plated safety valves are now
proposed as means of preventing boiler
explosions which arise from the failure
of the ordinary safety valve to fulfill its
function. This failure is in some cases
caused by the rust which so rapidly ac-
cumulates under the influence of air and
moisture. Not only do such valves some
times rust fast to their seats, and thus re-
fuse to open except under pressure far
above that which the weight alone would
allow, but after having been opened are
prevented by the rust from closing until
the pressure has fallen considerably be-
low that for which the weight is set. The
idea, therefore, of plating such valves
with nickel, and thus preserving their
surface always smooth and clean, is con-
sidered valuable one.
The value of modern science in its
industrial applications receives fit IL
lustration in the following: Some few
years ago the Greek Government sold
for mere trifie to two foreigners their
right over the rubbish heaps at the
Laurium mines, which were first worked
several thousand years ago by the King
of Athens, and from the profits of which
Pericles Is said to have built the Par
thenon. A company was formed to re-
work them, for it was soon found that
even the debris which had been cast
aside by the agents as worthless pos
sessed great value. Extensive beds of
scori9-the refuse of the silver and lead
mines worked during eight centuries by
the Athenians-now yield to modern
metallurgic skill some 1000 to 5000
tons of lead annually which contains sill
yer in the proportion of about per cent.
The company now conduct their opera
tions on so large scale that town con-
tanning 1000 inhabitants has sprung up
on what was formerly solitude A
railway has been constructed TO the near
est port and vessel plies between Ar
gosteria and the Piraus Transporting the
argentiferous tailings to the roasting
furnaces, of which there are twelve at
work
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-27
THE CARE or CANARIEs.

A PAIR Of canaries give TO your care,
Don't bIiEa them with Sunshine, or starye them
Or leave them out late in the cold and the damp.
And then be surprised II they suffer from cramp;
Or open tae sindow IN all kinds Of weather-
Qg.fe near 10 their cage iii they puff out their
The bird. that are free fy 10 bush and to grot,
II ise wiad be too cold or the sun IL too hot,
Yrf ftose pretty captiYes depend on yOuT mid.
In rlrter for warmth. and III summer for shade.
When they chirfup, and eeaselessiy hop TO and
some want or discon1 fort they're trying TO show
They're asking for something they greatly de.
Whoa they set every feather on end in q
Witt musical rustic IKE water n-spnnkIing.
In rain oF IN sunshine, with sharp, calI-iike
They are begging for water TO frezben cir
. coais.
Cage perehcs and vessels. keep all very clean,
For fear Of small inseets--yoa know Wat
They breed IN their feathers, and leave them no
In buying them seed, choose the cieanest aud
feed my eanarfes (excnse me the hint
On hemp and canary. rape, nillet and lint.
] try them with all til find out their taste
The food they don't care for they scatter aud
About their bright cage hang gay bower
OF shepherd's-purse, chiekwccd and groundsel
tn flower.
Al root Of ripe grass they viii pick with much
zest.
For secd and small pebbles their food 10 digest
But all should be ripe, and well seeded and
brown,
Few leaves ON The grounded, but plenty OF down.
In summer hang them out high In the shade
About our hall-door by portico made;
In spring, autumn, winter. window they share.
Where the blind Is drawn down to the afternoon
glare.
This window, II open beneath them, VIC close,
Lest the cramp should seize hold Of their poor
little toes.
A bath about noontide on every mild day
viii keep your small fayorites healthy and Ray.
in hot Summer sunshine, some calico green,
A. roof 10 their. cage, makes very good
screen,
On winter nights cover from lamplight and cold;
And they'll sing In all weathers, and live 10 be
old The AHiW0k Wofkd.