davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
@nropGtIde 8crid)te.

- gum N6r0er gemorbeu aus
SHr9t Dor Oem y eitanbe.) - Sin
Serliner slrbeiter, nel6er ieit ldn9erer 3elt
Gin &tebesoerhGltuiB unterbieIt mo ucrgeb'
lid bemitbt mar, OaHelbe auf5uI0'en, iudlte
ieine abitdbt enoli6 oaourd Al erreihen, baB
er Dor elni9en Sa9en ieiner Sraut, peldle auf
ebelife SerbnSnn9 Orung, erSablte, OaB ct
por 6 Sabren in Semeini6att nit ciuem
Soaegen StunOeH uOn Ggelu etnen alten
Mann auf BEN 8elOe criAIagen babe. gr
thellte tbr terner nit, OaB er, weuu tie iBn
Oerrletbe, mlnOeltenS 10 Sabre 3u1tbauS 3u
ermarten babe, mas tbu abcr ni6t uerbinOern
piirOe, fe mad iibsritanoencr Suaibafl nm
10 lteber 5u babcn; es ieien iibrigen8 auf Die
@rnttttelnn9 O:S R0rbers ieiner 3et 500
&blr. SelobHlng aus9eieet wO.Sen. 0ieie
9srSenSer9ieBung bate sur 6olge, raB Der
Gt5dbler perhaftet muroe. Seine &erneb.
mnn9, lomle Die iofort telegrupbiih nab
S9elH angeltellten @rmtttelunqeu ergabeu,
0aB ein MOrO i'll Der ytabe Der 9enGnuteH
Staot Hldlt usriibt luOroeu unO OaB CT in Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
Ser erOem Der ngDtbias.@itter.

OetS[peIlI otIltll 9GOBlO9e W(onlQq III gSQ,
lbln9ton Sulamnlentrat, entitano i'm Qaufe
bes lesten &rtegeS, grade 81 jener 3eit, mo
f9 fait aae @eielli6aften I'M d3ultanbe Der
,Serliiidelun9 befanoen, nabm oil ausbeh.
nun9 uno Se0eutung immer mebr III unb
erirent iifl Snr 3eit elmer beOeutenoen Mit-
9liebi9aft.
9GS 8eiipiel BON 6reunbi6aft ;tpiId,eu
nOamon" uno y yPDtbiaS" ilt Die praftiide
9rlnola9e Der Stituae. Die engen 8anbe,
oHrh reIhe Die Ytitglieoer oeS SrOens peret,
nl9t ltno, Die tntereildnten Seierli6teiten Der
Sraoe, oaS unfeblbare Snterefie, oas oarin
tir Die gSoblfabrt oes SroenS ge3etgt 1T, uuo
Ole 9roBmntbt9e Selle, in meld1er bic Weitz
9lieolfatt Den aniprii6en Der Wilotbdtiafeit
thinner eHtlpro6en bat, madlte Die @emiitber
tiir ben Sharafter beS SrOens nod empfdno.
lI9er uno beItdtigte iie in oem @lQubeu, nan
es aufridti9e Sreunbihaft eibt.
Der Spef oes Sroens iff, Die Qeibeu einps
Srueers 81 llnOern, Die I6iilfoieu III unter.
tlsen, am SrGHtenbette Su ma9eu, am
Srabe elites Sruocrs Die lesten 8flld1ten IN
erfillen, bic Setriibten 81 trDiten uno bic
Stttpen uno gSatien 81 beihirmen. Der
Sroen uuroe Suerit in gSaibington, 3. 6.
am 8. Aprll 1864, nurf baS GntIteben ber
r8aibingtou.3Ose gtr. l" 9egriinbet. Son
oteiem augenbide oil murOe Der Sroeu i'm
ganSeH &anbe ausgebreitet, 10 oab er aeaenz
mdrtt9 IN fat alien Staateneingefiibrt lit.
Sn DiargIanb gibt es jett einige 40 2oaen
nit circa 5000 DfitgIieoern.
Der Sroen beitebt 9e9enwdrtig aus elmer
Supremeg go9e, aht @roBIogen mo beil6uz
fig plerbunoert untergeoronetcn Qoqen, init
etner AnSubl pOH 9unOerttauieno 0tlt9lie.
bern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
Gt'te OerbaM9etB0olIe st,sf3a8s'

ct. &outS, IS. Mai.-9urd ben Sturs
elner 4tbn9Smai4ine in beE @ei6ditsIOtaIe
Don @regorp & Stagg an Der Scconbftr.
WurNe hente gtahmittag Der SdrrHer Sames
gtlrpbg auf Der StclIe gct0Otet; 6etnridl
G6ler, Dt. s. Sdercr unO gB. q. 3albOt
lpuroen ldlmer, Sdlerer mahrideiult9 tBotlid,
oerlest. Der v@leOator" itiir3te StOdperfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
S&pei Jratten 1ttt0 3luet &tnS CT
erfrftttfef1

games 8Dtlle, SblO, II. WQi.-@e.
itern abenS gegen llbr fubren &lonSo Sad
ION uno gilbert Smttb NIT tbren Sraueu unO
le Smet Stnoern in einem &abn iiber ben
Damn; betoe 6rauen unO ein Sinh Uon
SadlOn unO zines UOuSmith ertranten. Man
iagt, baB Die NtdnHer sur 3eit betrunte1
nnO ntft i'm Stanbe Waren, Oen Sabn 5u
leufeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
Der YroSes Oes Gr=Yrtefters Ser
OettGttt. - 9te @eT@tpprcnen
fonttett itGl tttdIt etat8en ltn0
f11pF0ptt eNHfInSgc@A

. III a Oel , B / a, II. Mai.-Oie &C.
l9morenen in Dem Sale oes @r- Yrieifers
SerOemann famen beute Mittag in'S @ert6t
Il. ia9ten, ite t0nnen ft9 utdt einigen, tpOrauf
Der 8td)ter iie eutlteB.
Die 9eihworenen pareu 10 fiirSreiiprez
dung unO 2 fir ueberfiibrnng; elmer Der Qet.
terPn mnr ei11 M2pner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
@Im fManoIidles Werbredle.t, ,

3 outtOlIle, BennI., Is. Wiai. = Sn
einem 0OrfAen, fiinf Meilen BON bier, FpurSe
beute gta4mittag ein juu9cS MdOGeu, Raz
mems gStlbeg, inter Dem Glide Oes g6Obn=
5tmmerS ermorOet gef1noen; Der DtDrOer
batte ietn Spfer augenideuliG porher ae-
id1anoet. Sin 6erumtret6er rpurbe in Der
ltihe neichen INN t,irA iet,t hnrfnlnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
9te 9lnG @fHS ,,0cnaod, etme
0nI0Qr1tbe."

&i9Ianoz@ z@entre, gBiScou., 16.
Dtai. - 9aUio Gtiu uno Sobn 9. 9Ogle,
melfe nit Der Partie, Die bur9 @apt. 0tir
auf9efau9en wurOe, in ben 8laf 6iqS wareu,
ftuo bier eiugetrOife!t. sic lteBen ibre Sc
fabrte unb @erdtbiduften 5uriid unO geOenfeu
5uriid5utebreu, iObalo ibre Yarole abgeluufeu
lit. Sbrer Au8iage nu9 iinO Die Seridte itber
Den MiueraIrei6tbum 0eS 0iItriftS ni6t iiber
trieben unb beftnOen tie iif I'M 8eite mebrerer
aroReu @0lnflumneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
Gine 6oIgc ocs GtWcit,nattcr
Jf1tfiFfcf4rS

Cincinnati, 18. 1tai. - &euben 9f.
Springer bat $125, 900 5ur @rri9tuug elmer
9roBen 9tuiit.3alle ge9entt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
gNteSer ettt1Itol S6orlie MrR.

. OgbenS bnr9, q. ! g., IS. Ntai. -
Gin wanOernber ubrlnader ift in Dem Somu=
hip Surte perbaftet tpOrbeI, neil er eine1
Snaben bel iih bat, wel9er oem geraubten
Charlie 9tOB glei6t. 6r. 8oB uno mebrere
9ebeimpOli5iiten maren bem Nauue felt ge.
rdumer 3eit auf Der Spur. Der Dtapor BON
BbilaOelpbia lit benahrihtigt moroen uno
Der DtaHn, melder f9 2atbrop neuut, mirO
feitgebalteu werOenr bis 5r. 0lOB bier etuge.
trnffPr1 lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
Sclegrapbii9e 9epeibes;.
Stc Champagne 9e8en Oen ,,gSbtSs
Fen.M M tRHfN

28a bington,1 II. Sefretdr
8rlitow ipru9 beute i'm Suiti5. Department
uor uno bate cine lGuge llnte1reouua init
3tidter 8ItrrepOnt wegen Der &erfolQmna Der
BeyiOHeHr weI4e al Den Setrii9erelen Des
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21

vBbisteb> >&tuges" bstbeiligt paren. Sim
aroBe an5abl BON 0Ofumtnten nnb au6erer
Yapteren uurOen beute Morgen BON Dem 90.
ltettor 9StliOu oem Gteueniie GommtIIGr 8ratt
ltberlpteien.
Mempbts, Senn., II. Otai.- @eneraI
Patterion, &eUeuuez Collector Oieies 0ifrifts
nabm beute 100 iaB Nlfobol, meld,e pom
8Hnsbrep & Comp. Don St.gouiS an beIiae
Sanfleate uerIanot uurOen.
@btcago, IL. Ofai. = Die bieitaeu Re.
neuiie. SeauteH it.lleu in abreoe, oaB weitere
Sdritte i'll ben 9eftiGeric Gngele9enbeiteu
9etban pOrSen ieieu. @egen mebrere 0eifil.
lertes Seitber iiuO @riminalflageu eingeleltet
norben.
Us a btn9tou, 18. Mai. - Seute
lle9ell tetne wciteren @ntbaQungen in Betreff
Der Bbisfegfeuer. Setriigereien Dor. Sod i'm
gaufe oteier 9Sode peroen msbrere Steuers
beamten abgeieet meroen. Sas Suffi,oepar-
tement miro OemuGdit nit Der 9eri9tlideu
Sertol9ung Der an ben 8etriigereieu betbeilig.
ten Beri1uIid1feitptt heoiurp,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
+ Sobtt 6. 8re6inrtSae.

Ee H. &g., II. Ntat. - 0en.
SObn s. SreftnriO9e itarb beute gadmitz
tag.
Qerin tom, Sp., 18. MGr3. - @eueral
Sobn @. Srefinribge itarb an etnem 2eber.
letOen, 5u weldem iid nod Die Qusaebrung
geiellte. Seine lebten Stunoen pareu rubiQ
unO frteNlid]. &m Sonntag QbenO mar Der
8raute iebr uuruhig unO ietn 9(r5t OerorOnete
tbm elm Spiat, wOrauf er rubig i9lief bis gum
ud6feu Ntorgen. Or. 6. U. Sagre BON
gtem-Oorf perbanO an SOnntag 0orgen Die
Ourd Die Operation notbnenolg 9enoroene
gSunOe. ge9eu 3 lbr gta9mtttag5 Der.
itltmmerte iif iein 3ufunO ua6 ieine
Sreunoe muroen uurubtg. Ser &raute sr.
belt StimulanSen, Die lebo6 obne @rfun9
blieben; ietne HebenSfrdfte i9mauoen raid,
unb idlOn ge9en ubr oerlor er bic Sprabe.
Segen 46 llbr Oeri9ieO er, augeni9einli6 bel
Oollem SepnBtiein. Der &ranfe ipra6 in
oen leBten 3agen MIR menig. gta9bem Die
Operation uOll5o9eu mar, neinte er, OaB eiue
tnuere Slutuu9 eiu9etreten iein miiIie, unO
ais Der aftb. s. y. Bed iein Seitament
aufiette, begauu er, bafielbe gu oiftiren. au
ietnem Sterbebette ltanoen ietue Satin, eine
betoen 8O6ter uno ietn SObn, ioruie einige
naben Sermanoten. Die 8eerDigung mirO
am 0tittnod Ra9urittug llbr obue aqea
9eprauge Dor fid] aebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
Die Snotattetb6uptlin9e tut Sc.
DQrtetttettf OeS cStttteKft.

8afbtngton, n, IS. 0fGi. - 6eute MOrz
gen 10 llhr iollte Die @Onferen3 Stpii9en benz
@omuIihGrS Smitb BON benz Sn6ianer= 8iireau
uub ben bier unmeienOeu Siourz z6Guptlingen
itottftnOen. Die Serreu Subianer lieBen aber
gum Ierger Der Sablreifeu gteugierigen, mel
DE iid in ben SOrbulen eiugefunOen batten,
auf fi9 parten. alle nOglid]en @erii6te cir
fulirten iiber OieieS ausbleibeu. 6ama aste,
0teb @louO babe iein eiu3igeS Semo in bic
g8dife gegebeu unO uid)t tpteber 5uriidcrbul.
ten uno er iude iett nit einem Snmabamf
beuaffnet Die 8aifruu. Son Spotteb. .Sail
wuroe er3dblt, OaB er ii9 9eftern glbenO eiuen
enOrmen 3Opf getauft mo itd] jest iGGme,
ausjugeben. - @egen gta9lnittag famen
Die 9erren &otbb1ute enblif on uno Elm fur
ser Salt" ianb itatt, mel9er bm9 8olmet=
netId1er perrn1ftelt mIIrAe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
M1nrh Ia N1 1nl,,.Mnrp

Neiu 9 orf, II. Rat. = Same8 Sec.
Namarar Elm arbeiter, muroe ton einem III.
betannten Otaune sermaBen miBbauoelt, baE
man an ieiHem @ieoerauffommen sueifelt.
Der DtOroer entaob, Die 8Oti5ei 1T ibm ieOOd
auf 0e1i Gerien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
&dutn1eufp.

8btGabelphia, 18. Mai.-9ie 6irma
@banOler, 6art & Comp, S6ubz uno Stiez
fslbaurluug, bat ibre 3nbluu9en eiu9eiteQt.
Die @lGubiger fHO meiit &auflente aus ben
yteuenglanOfauteu. Die S9ulOen bclaufen
itd auf $10O,0 ,0OO-l2s 900.
gtew.Y orf, IS. Ytat. - Cine 0spei9e
BON 0On6On melOet ben 3uiammenbru9 Der
yStabt. nnO Sountp 8auf," fii9t ieood
hinSu, OaB cafielbs ui6t srbeblif lei unO baB
feinerIei Grregung benihe. 9as in Die
Sanf eingejablte capital betrd9t sl5O,OOO.
cine SOIse 0es SOl0atenIptclens.
Yeter sburg, Sa., Is. Dtai. - Die
Petersburg @uaroS," cine gteger Mtili3=
GOmpasnie, belt gefern 9tahmittag cine
Baraoe ab; 5ruet 0ttglieOer gerietben oabet
III Streit unO Der Sine tad Den aHOereH nut
benz 8opounete tOot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
ISin @irMcftifrcif-

@olbs 9 Sprtng, g..g., II. U1at.-0u
@hrw. Seni. s. 8Owen uou Der bteilgeu
Saptiitenttr6e wurre beute oerbaftet uno I'm.
ter Sitrgidaft geitellt, neil er pte Sr6entbiire
geipren9t, Ha6oem Die Stride ibm Don @ura=
loren 5u betreteuperboten morOen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21
Ste @udDeu=a =aasgatt
Sts ngfntf1sn GsrtIpanssutrn, /"
ssrGasaeaeeea BON &. &aime,
Baltimore, g7S.,
uitent isceu 6reitas glctsen.
erlteint iseeu 6rettos Mctsen.

yrets: Yortofrei MAO treenb eiuem 9beile Der Ser,
Staafen unc 6auaoG's $500, nod europa $500 prc
SabL I'm Sorags sab(bor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-05-21

SOrftdjt tnt JriibiaBr.
Glne bea1tenswertbe WabnuH9 binf5tlid
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-27
pENDLEToN ON THE CURRENCY

| Hon. George ii. Icndleton, IN a spcecl
at Gallipolis, Ohio, on the DIST, construed
the financial plank of the Ohio Demo
cratic platform in Il very sensible man
ner. He holds that it docs not mean in
flation. but discontinuance OF contraction
and the adoption Of the lct-alonc policy
The Democratic party. he said, is OPP
posed to deprecated, irrcdcemablc cur
rency and in favor of Il sound currency
rcdecmable at par-convertiblc at par into
gold. "F'or the present" he declared
with much emphasis, IL am n hard
| money man. believe that a return to
specie payments should be kept steadily
in view in our legislation and action, and
that wise craftsmanship will seek the
means ofreconciling such return with the
true interests of labor and business. and
justice TO the debtor. The Demo-
cratic party points to the middle path as
the way of safety. Stop this tinkcring
with the currency G'vs stability Tor n
time"
This is wise position. The great diff
ficulty in this country, AT the present
time, is want of confidence. Money re-
fuses to come out Of its lurking places
and give vitality to enterprises because
ii is afraid. Senator Sprague truly said
on one occasion, that 'nothing is more
cowardly than million of dollars. eX-
cept two millions" The currency dol
| lars hide their heads in bank vaults, safes,
| stockings and pocket books, while their
| value is being discussed. Since the fail
IRE of Jay Cooke and the destruction OF
Financial confidence 'occasioned thereby,
the politicians have, by their unwisc con-
duct, prevented any revival of conf
dence, and have in this way worked most
disastrous contraction by making the
currency hide and remain idle.
'Lct Us innate,' one has
cried; 'Let us contract" the other. "It
you initiate one has shouted, .''you will
make your money rags;"--and "If you
contract" the other has protested, lyon
will bring bankruptcy upon the country
In all this, clamor--this discussion OF
their future, the Cowardly Dollars have
refused to be nimble. They have been
idle lurkers, awaiting the determination
OF the financial controversy on the ques.
ton; "Shall we initiate or contract?n And
while the discussion goes on the lack OF
confidence will continue TO exist What
we need is the adoption OF the policy OF
Hands on. We must stop tinkang with
the currency. Always keeping in view
The fact that gold must be the basis OF
any sound currency, return to specie
payment should be held steadily in view,
and wise craftsmanship ascertain the
means of rcconciing such return with
the true interests of labor and business.
and justice TO the debtor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-27
HOW WE ARE ABusEn

We don't seem to be in good standing
with the rural editors of the Democrat,
press Of this part OF the State, as may b,
Judged from the vigorous attacks Of tn,
Mound City Journal, and the following
from the Murphysboro independents:
The Mound City Journal is giving John
Oberly great deal of undue credcnce.
The journal last issue devotes almost one
entire page to show him up. Save your
powder, Bro. Potter, the game divcsted of
Its feathers and tail. is not half as large
as you think 1t IL. Oberly has been pretty
well shown up. He is transparent, and
will be in nobody's way, the show will
go on just the same whether he heeds
the cry 'down in front" or not. He can
never get seat in the House again by
Democratic votes. His social equality
ideas and advocacy of higher legislation
for blacks than whites would cause some
one in the gallery to cry out "Niggcr in
the pit. put him out
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-27
ILLINOIS PATENTS,

List Of patents granted July 9th, 1875,
TO Illinois inventors, furnished the Bull
LKTIS by II. IL. Candee, solicitor of pat
ents, Cairo, ILL.,:
Steam pile-drivers, Thos. T. LOOMS,
Chicago; corn and cane harvester, r
Merrill, Dixon; whifi,etree plates, b. $
Porter, Ottawa; axle protectors. G. G
Cowell, Plainfield; devices for raising
and lowering cattle racks on platform
scales, =. Z. Dockstader, Lyndon barb
for wire fences, j. +. Duff,
and n. Schroeder, Chicago
paper damping machines, G. Kahler
Chicago middlings purifiers, j. G. q +
c. knoebel, Belleville; safety clevisc.
Chas. n. Poundstone, Grand Ridge; nj
blowers for carbursters, VIM. II. Reed
Chicago windmills, Daniel c. Slower
Freeport; CRATES, J. Warrington and j
Forester, Chicago; washing machines, j
Myers, Freeport agricultural boilers
VIM. a. Swarthout, Aurora seal locks
Lyman J. Todd, Chicago; processes o
manufacturing whisky, Edward Wcr
NICK, Monee parlor cook stoves, Alex
ander White, Rock Island.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-27
VERY RASCALIY.

The Toledo (Ohio) Blade, heretofore
regarded az reputable although Rad
ical journal. is at this time engaged in a
very disreputablc busincss--that of pub
fishing letters purporting to be written
by prominent Democrats announcing
tkeir remuneration of Democracy. all ol
which are forgerics. The Bladc make'
Mr.. w. 4. DAVIDSON, of the Lcwistowl
Ills Democrat, and Mr.. Charles Il
Whitaker, of the "Old Reliable" Macoml
(llls.) Eagle. write strong letters in de.
nunciation of the Democratic party.
Whitaker is made to say: "a man can
not be n Christian and Democrat at the
same time. unless miracle
takes place. intend TO vote
the Republican ticket hereafter
This Whitaker believes was written by
1.-THE editor across the way" or rs the
Eagle expresses it, "by an individual
who is endeavoring to keep body and
soul together by publishing Il onc-horse
nose rag in this county
Davidson is made TO say: IL have
been a staunch Democrat for years, but
the more | become acquainted with the
designs Of the party the less | think OF it,
The Democratic cry OF Reform is all n
grand farce. The Democratic party i,
the most corrupt party on earth. 1t is {
party of oppression in the worst sense
1t has no morals worth mentioning. Il
count me with the Republican party
Davidson dcnounccs the letter rs Il for.
gerry, and truthfIlly remarks. that "tht
Radicals of Ohio must consider them
selves in a very hopeless condition Whei
such trickery Is resortcd to in the hop,
that it may influence votes"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-27

Of s.o 6nlf through Btrya'
taiis Bay IN conclusion he
adds "The day Is not distant when the
people of this great valley, from a deep
sense of the neglect and great wrongs so
long imposed will rise in their might
and take possession of the Federal Gov
eminent and put an end TO all the frauds,
shams and side shows with which we
have and are being imposed ON at the
mouth of the Mississippi and elsewhere
by set Of monopolists, who to-day con-
stitutc and control the Federal Govern
ment IN their own interest at the expense
of the people. If | am not especially
mistaken In the signs of the times. this
will eliminate in 1876, when the issue.
when siited out, between the people and
the robber bands will he commercial or
political slavery SO mote II De.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-27
-
THE EAD'S JETTIES

Capt. John Cowdon, of Memphis, con-
6nues his attacks upon the proposed
Ead's jctties. He says they will not ac-
complish the purpose for which they are
Intended. He calls the jctty scheme n
'job" in the interest Of railway.and other
monopolists, who managed, by the inilu-
ence OF Eads, to get 1t through congress,
30 that they might continue their game
OF plundering the Northwest. "The
nippant assertion that the jctty men will
soon have from 20 to 25 feet on the bar
at the South Pass, will not" SAYS
the Captain, seven IL it prove
true. satisfy the commercial
necessities Of the vast and rapidly grow
Ing trade Of the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys, which now demand at the hands OF
the Federal Government gateway OF
ron 81 TO 40 feet deep, cheap and relia-
pie Tree from any:and all changes that
msy ahd 90 take place at the FESTIVE riy-
ers uncontrolled mouth, and, at the
same ume' DO away with the necessity
for the tow-boat tax on commerce. which
! nave often shown Is OF itself sufficient
70 and will drive from the Mississjnni 10
Less expensive routes millions Of tons
annually" The Captain then a,se,ts
that the commercial necessities Of this
great valley can only be supplied by com.
pleung natures existing water way, d.
rect from the deep waters OF the Alissis.
appi, II New Orleans, to those
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-27
OUR POLITICAL RECORD IN BnuEr.

The Mound City Journal has made
lately much-ado about our political rec
ord, and has shamelessly mlsrepresented
it. We have nothing to conceal. What
we advocate, we advocate without fear or
desire Of conccalmcnt.
From our youth up, we have been Il
Democrat, but have not always acceded
to all the foolish notions OF men claiming
to be Democratic leaders.
We Were with Douglas in the Kansas
Nebraska struggle, although then but a
boy, and our first presidential vote was
east for the Little Giant in Southern
State, where ''pure Democracy" was M
derstood. among the managing leaders of
Democratic sentiment, 10 meal Brcckin-
Iidgcism and Secession.
We opposed Secession, and whenever
the issue was presented at
the polls, voted for the Union, and
rather than surrender to the public senti-
ment Of the Southern State in which we
hved,we lost property worth thousands
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-27
JEASE POMEROv.

Tho boy murderer Of Boston. Jesse
Pomeroy, now under sentence of death
for the murder Of Horace Miller and
Katie Curran, has recently made several
most ingenious attempts to escape from
the Jail where he Is confined. A few DAYS
ago, while the process OF cleaning out
his cell was going on, large piece of
white paper, which had Secn pasted 20
the wall near the floor tell to the floor.
The displacement showed that three
bricks had been removed from the wall,
and several others looscncd so that they
could be easily taken out. The
hole thus formed was near
the window in the cell and
on level with the bottom
Pomeroy's tools were the wire which he
had worked out of the rim of his wash
basin, the cover TO a sardine box and hi;
iron spoon. He had wrenched of one OF
the rounds to his chair, and had used il
as lever to pry out the bricks. The re.
fuse mortar he had concealed in n paper
placed under his mattress. After this
discovery, Pomeroy's cell was searched
and two letters, one to his mother, and
one 70 his brother, were found. In thes,
letters, he detailed his plans to escape
giving diagrams of the section of the pris
on his cell was in, the windows and
everything that was to be removed 10
make his way clear. lie begged for file
telling them to conceal 1t in banana, a,
tins would be given him without exami
nation. The boldness and cunning dis
played by Pomeroy in these attempts {,
escape have developed method in hi
madness which has destroyed much 0
the sympathy heretofore felt for him
and it is now more than probable that h,
will expiate his crimes on the scafiold.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-27
JOHN n. oBERLY, Editor.
ALLAN FOR rmE UNITED STATES

The Murphysboro Independent. speak
ing OF the suggestion that Hon. w. j.
Allen as the successor of Hon. John A.
Logan In the Senate OF the United States,
says: "There Is no man In the State Of
Illinois that would reflect more credit in
the Senate than Hon. W. j. Allen. The
the Senate will inspire the people OF
Egypt to raise and battle in one common
cause, that IL to secure an able and
worthy representative. The people arc
tired Of sending representatives who dc
nothing but draw their salary. The peo
pie want man Of ability and courage
One WHO'S not afraid to speak. We say,
'Hurrah for Josh Allen y"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-27
.l.OOr (nrlOlin" Amin

Mrs. Brewster has il on good author
ity that the romantic story recently cir
culated about the cN-Emprcss Cariotta',
insanity, was all fiction. "rhe En-.
press, instead of being better in health,
is worse, and her death, it is believed, i,
close at hand. For some time her insan-
ily has taken the most british form. She
never leaves her bed and has all the hab.
It's OF an animal. The poor queen OF Bel
GUM has been unable for two years, to
bear the disgusting sight OF the unhappy
Carlotta, but now, as she cannot last
many months, the queen goes constantly
10 her. This j. the sad truth"