davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06

The lion Logan roars at Ashley to-day,
when and where the Radicals hold a
grand pow-wow and raise Hayes and
Wheeler pole. Logan will visit Cairo
soon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06

The Democrats Of Massac county hold
a grand rally at Metropolis on next sat
urday. A big crowd and good time
generally is anticipated.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06

Mr.. John +. Howe, agent for the Katie
Putnam theatrical troupe, writes to MIR.
Dan Hartman, lessee of the Atheneum.
that the Putnam party, which is now
larger and better than ever before. will
pay Cairo a visit early in the amusement
season.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06

The colOred Republicans OF johnson
and the adjoining counties have arranged
tor grand demonstration al Vienna on
next Saturday, j. j. Bird of this city will
deliver speech, and wave the bloody
shirt in true MOrtonan style. A num-
Der of white police have been engaged to
keep order during the day. The meet
ing will be held on the grounds near the
Cairo and Vincennes railroad.
It's about time that his honor. ii. Win
ter, Esq. should send a telegram On to
the sea shore for bivalyes. He has talked
considerably about oysters recently, and
the public-the Oyster-eating public-is
excited in anticipation OF few car loads.
They want oysters or less talk about
them. The topic is too exciting. A
dozen steamed, or broiled-in fact a
dozen done up in any style-wonld make
even private secretary howl with de-
light.
l,AA. tl,..h orf IA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06

Persons having broken sets Of French
China, or Bohemian glassware, or who
need anything in this line, can have them
matched by calling on Dan Hartman, who
will very shortly start for the east, and
will take pleasure in making these pur-
chases tor his customers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06

FOR LEASE OR SALE.
Lands, In tracts to suit, near Cairo.
isis
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06

If the leaves continue to fall from the
trees, and the wine-like yapors won't
stop floating over the waters of the river,
and about the house tops, we will agree
with the cheerful saloon-keeper over the
way, that hot rum punches are not far
of. Thou art so dear and yet so tar
rosy, smoking, radiant punch. Like the
conductair with his ticket, We will punch
with care-until Christmas comes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06

The BULLETIN Office received a visit
from two well-known citizens Of Mem
phis, Tenn, Robert +. e. Diver, mana
ger of 5. G. Toof S extensive blank book
mandatory. and w. X. French, princi-
pal artist at Bingham Bros celebrated
Southern photograph gallery. They
were en- route home from the centennial.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06

The bloods OF the city are all-a-gog
over the prize fight to come off to-mor-
row between the celebrated bruisers
Tom Allen OF St. Louis, and Joe Goss,
the Englishman. Some small bets have
been made, Allen generally being the
favorite. Those bets will have to be
withdrawn, as Allen and Goss have been
arrested by the authorities of Ohio.
That's how the matter sta nds now.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06

Flint erfoot, owned by Mr.. Ike walder
and the old gray horse. Razor Blade,
owned by Perry Powers. the livery man,
has been arranged to come off in this
city soon, Mr.. Valdez stalking one hun
drcd dollars against fifty, put up by Mr..
Harmon Levy, who backs the gray. The
horses are considered to possess more
speed than any others in this neighbor-
hood. and the race, though not fast one.
will doubtless be interesting.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06

Dan. Hartman is closing out his ell
tire stock of dry goods, etc., at cost, pre-
paratOry to starting for the east to pur-
chasing his fall and winter stock. There
Is no humbug about this. His goods are
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06

See our custom made boots for boys
wear. o. llaythorne & Co.
9-G-3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-06

Cadet Willie Wilcox leaves the trout
streams of Vermont to-day for the Cen
tennial and to return to his studies at the
Pennsylvania Military Academy, at Ches-
ter. Willie is fitting himself for Jour
nalist, and during his vacation has pub
llshed little daily newspaper regularly.
He has two years more 10 remain at the
academy before graduating
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19

" MEDIcrs' in his communication in
to-day paper bows himself out Of the
controversy into which he has 81 mad.
vertently rushed, and in doing so, he
seems to have summoned his energies
to the task Of annihilatiug the rcputa.
tion Of n distinguished fellow member
OF his profession, rather than rciuta.
ton OF any arguments advanced.
We think the structures of Medicus"
upon James Marion Sims wholly un.
sustained by the facts or by the con-
temporneous history Of the times.
The mere fact of his bcirg President of
the American Medical Association is in
itself an exalted tribute to his genius
and standing as an American physician
A graduate of Columbia College, 5. c.,
and of the Jefferson Medical School
Philadelphia; his demonstration that
vesico vaginal tistula, deemed utterly i'm.
durable, could be cured his eytraor-
binary success in every department of
surgery; his establishment of wo.
mems hospital in New York, and the
Anglo-Amcrca ambulance corps. at
Paris; his Clinical Notes ON Uterine
Surgery translated into several Ian.
guogcs, all evidence an intellect of
which the South might well be proud.
Could "Medicus' witness the crowd
that daily throng his ante.chambers in
the city of New York and feel the
estimation in which he is held
among his conirercs in that city he
would hesitate ere he gave utterancc to
the declaration that DR.. Sims is not
brain worker of any distinction" that
whenever he has left his narrow sphere
l. c. of manual dexterity in surgery, J |
md essayed any subject requiring com
,rehonsive views and precision of |
If thought, he has been confessed !
allure" "Medicus' has certainly in.
lulged in severe, and possibly uncalled |
or language, in comparing j. Marion
Sims, true and chiyalrous gentleman
% the traitor, Benedict Arnold. TnE
HERALD regrets this, since it cannot for
, moment conceive in what manner DR..
sims has merited this exceedingly harsh
'ebuke, nor why u Texan physician
'hould see fit to administer it,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19


,r..s which reg1Illt4 tL' general TOPIC
yst ne proceed. 10 aver th1t AaueaI u I.
M. u.ace 10 add uo more tAm tl.,I
tbe.e'iudgnant4 do not concern FaI .u /.
election. The decision. hr refers y|
define broadly and set explicitly tU-|
r,gey4 yr.trd I'm fDr ruit.I ~lta u .
t.tareura 10 the r,ht ggg5t.ui without
r.gar,I oithe. 10 Federal OIL State ..r-
GGUs and distinctly ..uit t.r r.".r u,
H.. -uifad State. uulI.r tine fourteenth
.rd Gifaautb amendments 10 the ru-
i.,,.,nart ,f...iugIr Guarantee. pl..n.a
mai tG. Tgnt I, Vote shalt NOT Boz
a.hyiJ,.dordaui,Igu account ofIa.eoF
color nr rrcyiou. condition OF sarvitudn.
and rbai where the air.dgmeut ur d.
,i,I i. f,rsorr other reason or cause
tI,n rr.,,ct.gu Of tho ,zrr...r oftu.
yi,bt my.t lr found boo the bass. OF tIa
-ttt. and MT Ina those Of thp Emitted
St,to. II will 3. ob.rvod that tine
rrobfbjfiou 10 abg,d,. OF d,uy Is ad.
dressed 10 statc- aud tho United
Statc. and vet If au. State should u.
reason. Of il. own Geek to Iiupo.a a new
and gcpor,I qualification imam tI.. r,br
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
Death 40 IN, screw, ,vor,,,

Buchan's Cresylic Ointment viii kill tn,
Screw Worm every time, and cure Foot Rot
In Sheep and Cattle.
Buchun's Cresylic sheep Dip ~ an inCalli.
bic remedy for the Scnb in Sheen; being
soap, IL ponotratcs 1T once to the skin and
kills the Scab.
Buchan's Carbolic injecting Soap cures
Mango In Horses Dogs and Catlle, aud kills
Lice. Flcas and Ticks on all animals.
Be sure Jas. Buchan u Co.'S name appears
on tho labels. All others are counterfeit and
worthless. WM, +. kIDDER n CO., Princi.
pal DEPOT, S3 John street, Now York.
1une2S-d eod3ms,v Wins
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19

A PRIZE Of five hundred dollars is
offered by the Georgia State Agricul.
turol society for u preventive or cure OF
hog cholera, and another of two hun.
dred dollars for chicken cholera. Can't
our Dallas fair do likewise
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19

IIostettcr's stomach Bltters defy competi-
ton. oi the host of rival tonics that have
cropped up duriug Its long career, not one
has gained and retained such large share
ofpublic favor, though many have enjoyed
an ophomeral popularity. The reason IL
this, that whereas many OF tn, no medicines
were advertised TO perform cures of the most
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
Now In The r,me,o Ruy orion,

My nice farm and residence, three
miles south Of this city, is for sale or
rent and now is the time to begin the
fall crop. l2j acres in cultivation.
Good buildings, elegant spring water
and plenty of fine timber For health
and convenience it is unsurpassed
scptSdu JonN NJ. cGocKGr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19

THE negroes are in danger !" shout a
dozen or more Radical papers at once.
Yes, in danger of voting the Demo
cratic ticket And there is whore Taft's
order comes in.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
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on shame. acre 8, Thy Blush?
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Law Department

j. h. Minor Ill. D., Prof. Com. and stat.
Law, =. o. SOuthall, Ill. D., Prof. Equity ana
Law Merchant, Internatl Law, etc. Session
begins Oct, |, 1876, and continues nine
months. instruction by textbooks and lee
lures combined, Illustrated by MoOt-CouIt
exercises. For catalogue apply (P. Q. Uni
versity OF Na) to WIN. WERlENBAK Err,
Sec'y Fac'y. aug!NdeOd-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19

In single day 1000 pounds Of DIX. TUFTS
Liver Pills were shipped from the port OF
New York. Asan illustration oftho progress
OF our country, this is worthy OF record I'm
the Centennial year. srp,glov
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
SIT ATE
Agricultural and Mechanical
COLLEGEG.
BR y AN TEX A =

The first annual session of dissatisfaction
Of learning Will begin ON the second day OF
october, 1910, under charge of the following
faculty:
TH6S s. GATHRIGHT \. NJ, President
and Professorof Mental and Moral Philoso-
ply.
ALEXANDER uOGG, \. NJ, Professor OF
Pure Mathematics
MAI. II. p. W. MORRIS, Professor of Ap-
piled Mathematics, Mechanics and Military
Tactics.
JOHN T. HAND, \. NJ, Professor of An
cient Languages and Bellies Letues.
&. L. b. MARTIN, u. D., Professor oi PraC-
Teal Agriculture, chemistry and Natural
Science.
W. A. BANKS, A. NJ, Professor Of Mod
cru Languages and English Literature.
u, pOltl ~MYTHE, NJ. D., Surgeon.
GEN. HAMILTON +. BEE, Steward and
Superintendent of Farm,
lhe appointments OF the College are iufe-
rlor to those of no other institution of the
same grade in the country. The buildings
are elegant and handsomely furnished, and
the entire expenses of nine months. inClud-
ing clothing and stationary, need not tx.
coed $50 for pay students, or 500 for State
students.
The discipline viii be military
The requirement for i>siOn Is prof.
cheney in the leading branches Of an En-
glish education as taught IN the school
room.
students will be expected to bring their
bed clothing, towels, etc.
For circulars, containing full particulars,
o. for any information, address the Presi-
dent. WM. FALCONER,
Secretary OF the Board of Directors, A. and
NJ. College. scptli-d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
Mis- sozOpoNT tho whole world trIos

Ills SOXODONT tho whole world tries,
IT'S S0HODONT which puriEes
The breath and mouth, and dirt deilcs.
IT'S sOHODONT for which we cry,
Sweet SOHODONT for which we sigh,
IT'S only SOHODONr we buy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
ri Y ERSIDE
INSTITUTE,
TENA =
sEyEN MILES SOUTH OF DALLAS.
ELn JAS. II. MALONE, Principal.
MRS. =. V. MALONE, Associate.

The next session of ten scholastic months
Will open ON Monday, September I, 1876, aud
close June z, 1877. Pupils received az any
time, paying Tuition Fees from cate of en-.
trance to close TO said session, que always
i'm n1vnurp ouluV Df entrance,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19

Board and Tuition payable in advance;
one-half in September and one-half In Feb
ruary of each year.
N. Especial attention paid To Spelling,
Reading aud Writing,
LOCATION-The Institute is located in one
VI the hest neighboi hoods OF Texas. Ardent
spirits can not be sold within two miles oft.
Divine services four times month. Easy
OF access, being only seven miles from Dali
las, the great central city OF North Texas.
The citizens have lately expended in lifting
up and furnishing the Institute over 81 600.
For further particulars address.
j AS. II. M ALONE,
aug9dGw3m Dallas, Toxas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL,

claw Department of Washington Uni
verltyO
The regular annual term o. THIS Law
school will open on Wednesday,, October
IL, 1876. Full course, two terms, SIX months
each. students admitted to the senior Glass
on examination, by application ON or before
October TO- Tuition, $50 per term, including
use of library,
For particulars address,
q. NJ. STEWAItr, Dean Of Law Faculty.
eOS N. Third IT. st, Louis, Mo.
nuEi.d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. COUGHANOUR'S
School for Girls,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
RATES OF TUITION,

,.rUE IgUUTU AEETA.HI SION ..fa.-
s.uoyl ".l commence oD AOAluyt Orc
f.ueF-I. l.rl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
y Aerald.

Fg 9etali
-'------------------.--','-
ssh uasiIsbanah.
W even
W Year
From
lie to u
been col
" Israel
force o
the 5a
rently
and day
Ilously !
WHO'D
ion. ~
penIien
Kipurp
that tho
penitei
nful III
elves to
rs durl
Al impo
to eve
can
value
OF Isra
imark;
those
&c faith
Held p
lmpreg
Q still
r. as 4
satabli,
recital,
|ent sao
ION "
been
'.
WINE
'iagi ue
neiica,
: OF y
yeIs III
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

great deal out of nothing. This act Of
the Journal reminds us of Sergeant
Buzfuz's eloquent speech in the cell
ebrsted trial, Bsrdell svs. Pickwick.'
The similarity between tie distribes
of the Journal and the speech
of the sergeat is so close that one is tempted
to believe that the great lawyer of the
Pickwick Papers has reappeared on earth
in the person of the man who controls the
columns of the Journal. But TO the speech:
Sand now, gentlemen" said the sergeant,
shut one word more. Two letters have passed
between these parties, letters which are ad-
mitted 10 be in the handwriting of the defend
ant, and which speak volumes indeed. These
letters, too, bespeak the character of the man.
They are not open, ferveut, eloquent epistles,
breathing nothing but the language OF affec-
tionate attachment. They are. covert, sly.
undetermined communications, but, fortu-
nately, far more conclusive than If couched in
the most glowing language and the most poetic
imagery-letters which must be reviewed with
a cautious and suspicious eye-letters that
W re evidently intended at the time, by Pick
wick, TO mislead and delude any third parties
into whose hands they might fall. Let me
read the first: 'GarTaways, IL o'clock. Dear
Mr.. B., Oh DDS and tom alto sauce, yours, Pick
wick Gentlemen, what does this mean?
Chops and tomato sauce, yours, Pickwick
Chops! Gracious heavens! and tomato ssucel
Gentlemen, is the happiness OF a sensitive and
connding female to be irifled away by such
shallow artificss as these? The next has no
date whatever, which is In itself suspicious
Dear MIs, B., shall not bs at home
till tomorrow. Slow COACH" And then fol-
lows this very, very rem srkable expression:
"Don't trouble yourself about the warming
PAM" The warming-pan! Why, gentlemen,
who does trouble himself about a warming
pan? When was the peace of mind OF man or
woman broken or disturbed by a warmiog-
pan, which is in itself harmless, useful,
and, win add, gentlemen, comforting arti-
Gle of domestic furniture? Why is Mrs. Bar
dell so earnestly ent<eated not TO agitate her
self about this warming g pan, unless, as is no
doubt the case, it is a mere cover for hidden
hre-a mere substitute for some endearing
word or promise, agreeably to a preconcerted
system OF correspondence, artfully contrived
by Pickwick with view to his contem plated
desertion, and which am not in a condition
to explain?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

While our Republican friends exalt the
horn and rend the heavens with pictures
OF victory over the result OF the Vermont
election, it remains for Democrats to qui-
city take to themselves such more solid
sud. lasting com ort a. can easily
be derived from q judicious con-
temptation OF the 6gures In connection
with those of previous years. We are
ready enough to admit that the majority
for the Repu blicsrs this year shows an in
crease from 1874. when only about two
thirds OF the vote of the state was cast,
though even in comparison with this
year the per cent OF Democratic increase Is
much greater than the Republican. The
only fair comparison, however, is
with the guberDstorisl vote in
the last presidential year, 1872. Taking
the official returns from lS6 towns and al
lowing proportional increase for the
other towns, the vote this year stands: Re-
publican, 1916; Democratic q, O4S; Re-
publican msiority 25,O9S. Later returns
will probably show that the estimate is
made in reckless spirit OF liberality to
the Republicans, but it will answer the
present purpose. The vote TOR governor
In 1872 stood. Republican 1916;
Democratic, 1858; Republican majority.
25,3SS. To begin with, here is a majority
reduced 235: but this is the veriest frag-
mentary crumb compared with the rich
results which follow an inquiry into the
percentage OF Increase 10 each Gaze. The
Republican increase from 1872 to 1876 is
300, or alb, ut ten per cent. The Demo-
cratic increase for tho same time
is ABS, or tsoenty- SeUen per cent
SUCH comparative rate of in
crease as this in the country at large
would give the Democrats every close
state, and place Tilden in the White
House by an overwhelming majority.
Aud all this from the result of an election
which has been telegraphed all over the
country as a Republican victory. Now,
let Us turn to the other side. Two other
states have held elections lately, which
may be compared with those of four
years ago. In Alabama a majority
of S,497 for the Republican Lewis in 1872
Is turned to $4,000 tor the Democratic cam
didate in 1876, and in Arkansas a Demo-
cratic majority of $4,000 follows one of
10 600 for the Other side four years ago.
Altogether it IL not a Herculean task for
the Democracy to extract several pslpable
rays of sunshine from the electoral cucum-
Der this month.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

portion of the truly gallant soldiers
OF the country can be made tools
to follow this wretch's infamous policy?
Morton is tbs chief of this bloody shirt
policy. The better men OF his party have
long since abandoned it. Before he went
to his grave Sumner denounced it. Lin
coin would have abborred it. Nor do
we believe that Gen. Sherman and other
gallant soldiers like rim will come here
TO hear the devilish diatribss of this man
on the 2Osh of September. The true soldier
would not soil his epsulets by sue b base
prostitution OF his profession. The true
soldiers, recounting the perilous deeds of
valor in the past, will not care to mingle
with his memories OF sacrifices the afro
cious venom off man, who, with pretended
patriotism. enriched himself during the
war, and made his accidental power the
instrument to build for himself political
preterment. To-day Senator Morton
stands before the American people as the
very worst enemy OF the country, as the
representative ola doctrine more perni-
cious than secession, more destructive of
peace and good government than treason
itself. No man with a spark of the
true humanity, a love for his fellow
man, can approve of his gross hypocrisy in
the course he is pursuing.
The reunion may take place. Blind par
tissn zeal may cause many gallant soldiers
to follow the headings OF Morton, but the
object OF the meeting will fail OF sccomp-
lishment, as Morton has thus far failed in
his canvass to awaken in the people this
fell spirit with which he ia possessed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

across the Florida line, win afford a pre-
text which ths Republican senate viii be
ooly too ready to grasp for throwing the
eleven votes of Georgia out of the electoral
college. The evident disposition on the
part of the Republican administration to
carry the next election by such means as
thsse, is the most gloomy feature in the
political situation, and may well give
grounds for serious forbodings to the sir
cere and thoughtful pa,riot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

We reproduce elsewhere characteristic
article from the Evening News, touching
the proposed Soldiers Rsunion in this city
the 2Otn of this month. 1t contains more
solid aud sober truth than we are accus-
toned to find in Republican paper. The
call for this reunion was conceived al
Washing to q, aud the time for which it was
appointed clearly de -elops its object to be
to affect the elections following. The least
offensive view that can be taken OF the pro-
ceediug Is to make grand military dis
play, TO awaken the feeling of martial hate
60 the South and creaos in the minds OF the
soldiers and citizens who come to the gath
ering the feeling that the impending polit
ical contest aud the war tor the prese va
ton of the Union Is the same, and
cause the people TO ignore the true
issue of reform, in the renewed memory
of the mill airy rife. This is truly base
prostitution of noble and patriotic spirit
for most despicsole ends. It would be
like unto holding huge national religious
camp nesting by some religious denomi-
nation with political ends in view. Who
would not cry out against such prostitu-
ton of the cause of Christianity The
present political contest now pending has
no actual relation to the war of the past
The American people are deciding simply
on the questions that vitality affect the
administration Of the government. The
special questions are honesty and econo
my in the expenditure OF the peoples
money. This Reunion is designed to In
tensify the pernicious aud dastsrdly doc
trine of hate which Morton is so indus
triously endeavoring to implant in th'
breasts the American people. 1t is thu
doctrine OF devils, and Morton is showing
himself to be proper expounder of it
Can it be possible that any considerable