davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-09
Sic Mrbeiternptb In Oentieb:
Ian6.

Gus Der Gtfsl, ii. Wai. Man
l&retbt aus Grter: Der Notbfano in
unlerem @ebtrsslanoe bat cine beberfs
ltGe b6be erreidt Die Mibnnte I'm
DetHeEenen Sabre miro erf jsbt rs&t
fdblbar. SsIbf bic beRFtutrten 9anos
leute baben tetn Gutter une fetn Streu
r1str fGr itrsn UNI pte 9dlfte rerntn>
berten 0tebAano. ueberaa feblt es
au6 an Brcbfrudt uup an 8artpfsln.
3ueeu 1T natdrliA au@ bae @elo lebr
rar. ba wdbreno pes Sansen Sabre
fat nt&ts pom Der n~Otieiabrtsen Grute
untauft rpereer founte. Die talte une
BEN @sostben Der GutterpFansen boot
na&tbttltse @itteruus perl&limmert
bte trouttse Sage Der 2anowtrtbe NIT
iepem Iaee. @tsle @emetnpen MAIDEN
Mnlsiben. I'M, fir bte @emstnteelieoer
8rop ;u bel&afen, unp mdhtn mebs
rere Sabre 3ulebeu. ebe bic pOrssl1pl,
lsne @eloer In Die @smstnoetaGen suz
ridetfattet psrpen. Die Notblase tit
mel: i6!immer, als tn Sabre 1870.
Damals bali Der Staat Den Rreilen
unp 0emeincen NIT Darleben ptee
Wial TT Otts leiper nt&t seidebsn. Die
gauge Gtfel miro auf Sabre in tbrsm
@CbIfaub 9eiddptst. uniere MID,
tsrne, fpuriame uuD FeibtSe 8eo5lferuns
carbt unrerl@uloet unr 1T niGt I'm
Stance, fl@ su beIfeu. uno nod ptst
rclIe WCnate lnc's bis sur Grn:e.
Inter iUl&sn gerbattniHsn III 20 isbr
libel onsebradt peur1, rte eteS Den
Gtntelneu pom erauen 3ilde etldeben.
g bauptet ptrb, pte Seuls btelten 3a uteI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-09
VEGETI {
91einist baS 8lut, periiin9t, %craeuert
unb frdftigt bas SDitct1.
eetne mebiSiniiaen Giseni4af@n linb:
berSnbernb, ftarfcnb, aufloicnb nnb
%ahfiihrenO.

vEGETTNE 1T ausidleSli@ bereitet BON pen Ggtracs
Zen %Snrafditia ausaeiu6tcr Rinoeu, @ursetn unb Srdu.
tern, unb 70 tart cpncentrirt, baB eS lrirtunsSprn jeoe
Gpnr BON Gcrppbeln, fcrppEulDien SHftet,
GeSd,tuiirer, &reba, @eftdbt8rpfe, SnltfluR,
fhbbiIitiTd,cn &ranfbeiten, Sted1ten, Mas
aenidtuadle, fpDie ~lberbaupt aue bur4 unreineS
Slut berbeisefibrten 9eidnperben, ~auSrottet. Siifts
r%erbenletben, inflammatprtid1er unO hrpnis
fder Nbemmnti5mtia, Weuralgte, 0td1t ''no
Wii6enmnrfsletoen tDnnen nur burea etne Neints
auns bes 8lutes e~rfplsrcib furirt iuerten.
vEGETINE BAT lm9 itetS ~unfeblbar %eriuteien TT Gals
len bon, >eiternoen 0efdtuiiren, SnittatSs
fdTag. StaIcn. Stiithdlen, Sle6et, Sdbtuas
ecu, 0rinD unp M~tmgiumrm.
SIN Saaen BON GiiGenId1mer5cn, Wterenleta
ben, Mnfierfmd)t, tucib1idber Sdbtu6dle, ipelae
BON inrerlihen Oei4rruren nnb Mutter>V eIhirercet
b~errlhren, icrte BET ausenletner 04mdde tptrtt We
GETINE brett auf Die uriade bteler Geioen. GS TART
bas sanse Spitem, tpirft auf bic gbicnberuns8<S rgdne,
beieitist GntSinSunser, turtrt GeiAphre uno reSultrt
bic Oarnis Srgane.
Seine Mecicin Bat 1ib init sr6Berem Gripls ais We
GETINE in Gdlen BON Neridnupiung, NerDai1z
unaaipitafeit, Observation-Disclosures Wers
ftppfung, 9crsflopfen, 9opiiueb, Santprrs
huioen, Observation-Disclosures, icipte alaeineiter
Ncrhcnidbtu1d)e berpabrt. DaS glut icpie aue
Sraane beS SDrpers tperben ppuitanbis s~ereinist unb
I'm Naaeme.ncn aus. Die merfrirbigen 9uren, rret9e
bur9 VEGETINE erStelt irprben itnn, baben ptele unS
betannte NerSte unb Mebtctner ~peran(aBt, bafielbe fur
ibre e;senen Eaniltcn al peridreiben.
Gen Der T9at lit VEGETINE ba8 beIfe M2tte1 Sesen
bic pben anaefu9rten Selmlperben, rnD Der %einStse, Bis
lest entbedte, 3urerldIlise 8IntsM ctutaer, relher
lelnalS her MeeniHbeit Sebcten lpprpen. (.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-12
Chr BULLETIN.
WOMEN As-sUuooL OFFICERS.

The New York Legislature having
adopted a law allowing woman to be
elected to school offices, the bill was
sent to Gov. Robinson for his signature.
The governor, however. vetoed the law,
and in his message 10 the legislature
uses the following language
This bill goes TOO far, or else not far
enough. II provides that women may
hold any or all of the offices connected
it'll the department of education--that
is to say, woman may be elected super
in endent OF public instruction; woman
may be appointed school commissioners,
members vi boards of education, and
trustees of school districts. la some OF
these positions it will become their duty
to make contracts, purchase materials.
build and repair school houses, aud SUI
pervise and effect all the transactions
Of school bu siness, involving an
annual expenditure OF over Sl2,-
100000 In this state. There can be no
greater reason that woman should
Occ lpy these positions than the less re-
sponsible ones OF supervisors, town
clerks, justices OF the peace, commission
ers Of highways, ovcrseers of the poor,
and nu merous others. II women are
physically anu ulcUtally Httcu LOT OIlc
class of these stations they are equally 50
for the others. But at this period ia the
history of the world such enactmcnts as
the present hardly comport with the
wisdom and dignity of legislation. The
God Of nature has appointed different
fields of labor and usefulness for the
sexes. His DEGREES cannot lie changed
by hum an legislation. In the cducatio n
OF our children the mother stands far
aboye all superintendents. commission
ers, trustees and school teachers.
Her influence in the family. i'm
social intercourse and enterprises, out
weighs all the mere machinery of benev-
olence and education. TO lower her
from he high and holy place given her
by nature is to degrade her power, and
to In iure rather than benefit the cause
Of education itself. In all enlighted and
christian nations the experience and OBJ
serv alton Of ages have illustrated and de-
fined the relativ. duties of the sexes in
promoting the best interest Of society.
Few II any, o fthe intelligent and right
Minded amorg women desire or would
10 willing t. accept the change which
such a Law would inaugurate. The bill |
is. moreover, 8 clear infraction of the !
constitution. Under that instrument |
women have no right TO vote, and il can
not be supposed that tits the intention Of
the constitution that persons not entitled
10 the right OF suffrage should Re eligi-
BE 20 so<De Of The most iDp0-tzr. of.cSs
!. ias s.A.s-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-12

ouf Kentucky nelghoors Ert Preparing
1ur tins GINNING state elaatinI, ii winch
new legislature If 10 be chosen . meet
ing of ths Democracy Di Ballard county
vras hnld NJ tile ONO school hpuae Oh
Saturday ias1 for tilf PURPOSE Of nominal
Ing L Candidate to represent them III the
Iext legislature. Wm. N. Cofiev, Lsg..
presided u tire meeting. The kenrucb-
HILLS an evidently in iuvur Of mpre green
backs, a. will be ssnn 10y chs following
resolutions adopted ny 1iie convention
We itoid lint l. If tils duty " The Pet
era government 10 iu-isi6t -lts Jgsp,li.
With u i.gRl ieIsser ciinuigllisg medium
-T-t;isDAoisss IL sufficient Quantities 30'
healthy touIuasrcial plg,yHssss- glis Ill
sivsr isnilsE MrpprsI.tain N upalIfT knl
llaRrrfhnssslE n uuEilIsr- as 1tIullr,s u
rist tr1ss-ns n0s'trzanssrs - .stisscsfzrltfll,
Irfsse >-E-st t,Ei46E RIBS lasBs rrss-o
nneak. it.gLl -aI1e' rs91tss- 10 ssLa Il
sr,9ErrI II VIZ sGz11ssT Ene fE
ts-LEiit Gf.1--latrtg- -sial4 aaGeE g
~ p-l 2. tiE-.sE4GIa2I eT yig1l1s u
( 1ls1s- cs.lses t,sz1s NTia sAs sa-.s.
Fr E-t4-Al AEf1a H. ~ eslsst Gill;. :
ys.1rs1EaSrs .-es-z : ygvs---otz1; g-g.-. -
ne-Y ssy.ssrz -. .az3e. AID 10 :as: sd
we e&z-E4 All sse--xL,1 stz- al .s-y.as-s =
inc21tl-g rzs0-ey. b1s.1s A-G sss.z9v1e,ss7.
iaxoC!a - -gISt 2tTzIgrzAs. 30 .sseh al
sn7o0ni a sin supply the essonomb5zl
demAcGs Of this goTe-umen, snt 20
usoee.
We further oeIa2nd ihz; tue silver
coin " restored 70 i.s iorrne, vxl1e, and
Dc made legal tender 10 any amount.
and TIA. The resumption art be repealed.
We demand tia, our representative.
whoever he may b.. shalt vote tor :
legal tender greeuback uian for United
States senator
By these principles we expect 10 stand,
tor these principles We intend To work,
and none need TO apply for our votes who
cannot endorse them.
WI. Burlington was nominated f9l
representative, and IN speech accep,in.
the nomination pledged himself to labor
for the success of the principles enun-
ciated by the above resolution.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-12
HAPPY LOUIsIANA-P PACKARD q
VAIL

Thursday, May 10Th. was the day ap-
pointed by Coy. Nichols for giving
thanks for the delivcrance OF Louisiana
from carpet-bag rule and the settlement
Of the political disturbances in that State.
The day was generally observed through
ont the State. In New Orleans business
was entirely suspended, and all the pub
lie Offices, both state and national, were
closed, and citizens of all classes cele.
brated the occasion by attending church
and in parading the streets. The mill
tary display was fine, and was partici-
psted In by several companies Of United
States troops. Flags were displayed and
many buildings were Illuminated. About
the only persons who took no part In the
observance Of the occasion was Packard
and his adherents. Packard, who never
loses an opportunity to get a side thrus
at Hayes, sent the following dispatch tc
Senator Blaine:
The overthrow OF the lawful stat,
government was appropriately cele.
brated to-day. Detachments OF the arm,
and navy OF the United States partici
pated with the White Leaguers OF Ala
bama and Louisiana la this celebration
OF Democratic success. Did poetic jus
tice require that the honOrs of thi
achievement should be thus equally di
vided In the absence of the commission
The Gray accorded the post of honor t6
the Blue and asked no apology. The
custom house and post Office closed in
admiration OF the event. II is probable
that United States interference will no,
berequired hereafter.
lsignedl S.P. PAcKAnr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-12
hayes ana the Democrats.

The Chicago Tribune says:
Now that President Hayes has done
all that the Democrats promised they
would do; they have as u rule no words
of commendation, They continue to
abuse and misrepresent him in very
much the old iasrlon. Those who are
not inconsistent enough TO condemn the
very things on the promise of which they
expected W secure The administration
Of the government keep proving at him
as "a fraudulent president, and howl al
him for being traitor 10 his party-as
though 1t were treason 10 any party to
correct its errors and remove its abuses
The Tribune does not tell the truth,
Here and there a Democratic journal
may be found which pcrsistently abuses
MIR. Hayes, but it Is an exceedingly rare
exception TO the rule. Nine hundred and
njnety-ninc Democrats out of every thou
sand support the conservative policy OF
the administration far more vigorously
and sincerely than does the Tribune, and
| this Democratic support is the back bone
| of the administration to-day. Take il
away and Hayes would be Johnsonized
| to death within SIX months. His bitter.
est and most dangerous enemies are
those OF his political household.
What the Tribune and other Repnbli
can organs want is tor the Democracy tt
forget and forgive the means by which
Hayes obtained the oillce which he holds
This they neverwill do while grass grows
and water runs. He Is a "fraudulen
president" and never can be anything
else. His good deeds, though they were
ten-fold greater than they are. cannot
atone for his bad title. He mas not a
shadow of legal or moral right to be
where he is, yet, being where he is, as
long as he does right the Democracy will
indOrse his acts and give him all needed
aid and comfort. But they do not pro-
pose to overlook or ignore the returning
board and rs to-" business. That they
will hold in everlasting remembrance,
and in Democratic estimation one OF the
chief merits of the administration s deal
ing with the Louisiana question is that
it virtually proclaims to the world the
inherent and incurable rottenness OF
Hayes credentials. No amount Of
special pleading can dispose OF the SIM
pie and sufficient fact that Packard was
elected at the same time and in the same
way Conly by larger majority as
HAYES and that the abandonment OF
Packard by the administration cuts the
last inch OF ground from beneath the
feet OF Hayes. With this record. and
the Democratic policy Of the Republican
incumbent OF the executive chair, the
Demo ,racy are for the present content.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-12
PhiladeIphia's Big Show.
Opening of the Permanent IniernA-
tiennl Exhtbitisn AT PhIladeIphtA.

PB3LlDLLPEIA, Nay lo.-The city has
put on bolloxy 91tlre. The streets are
crowded with people beni upon assisting
~ ibe opening ceremonies u the I,e-uG-
Depi exhibition. Steam and horse cars
Ire 5Ils3- al go5ug 10 tbs Paramount
itG-a. Pat lle and private buildings are
Dyrt-ts- with t'1ct1g. md 1zgs and
tssDo+-s SD taLotr%-: are ever where.
E3s Interest i2ssl ~ TIE Y,-og3@ IL tie
present AID rse-IDEoe-f. e1r1S5fioa : 20.
t.sss -s.kL gks manifested year ago al
me Opening o Ire E-EDSeT- t6eZ-1 tran
sle-i- t't-Jiss--leE4 e1.s-s.1-a.1.
FKE-INISIR.Es
AZ ~ s'1so.k Presl5e-lt Hsrsk. LIS
I t-l1losi cSt3gers 2.A Ny. Bols.. Cuss>s1
1 -,aEIts -Llu5s-s- 20 E-.ss&- treAs.E.l5s
I VIII C.o31s-ltI LIE!-;lyo MrNis1J.el- esi,c,r
- Ia1s -A1vrs A9ssylsaa- a. esgTeE
! . e21si. tie f-es53s1- az parry drove
l-y-- LIE Io'-ttoe-Tal 1o.sl 70 The sLbi-
tsI2gr, essrs,-s9 t,7- The PSTsi es;y troops.
Tie csty ugCDeJl on. u.i;Ee. hsTigg 4.
charge ATTN geIDs-gTs ~ eI-Pre.i5e1.
Graft Reception. WAITED q liza Il the
res51e1o- g J. "a. Pau. Nssi Chestnut
E-ree.. mbe-e The ..eysrsl !. Stopping.
All accompanied hin 10 iLe IniOn
Lez.-3 house. n ste COR. H8,irzr.t and
1fts- s-sse of5o@fz were se-bs-e1. and
HOE ib-ge tie party s.s'1a1 T., liz exhi-
bI,ioa grouDlt.
The programme II exercise Z; ;he
opening wzE made - d II USE. pyzyer.
z11fessSs and TIE DeLedlc-Jcn. During
the performance OF til prelude, GOV.
Hzr1rzpfi ard STAFF entered upon The
platform, followed By Fre.i5en, Hsye..
the organ playing Hail ~ ,bs Chief.
After the iestiyzl overture. siyn, Per.
Bishop SteyeAs offered prayer, aud an
zsicrssg was delivered by Clennen, ".
Biddls. pfesi5enl o; the exhibition egln-
pzDy, introducing the choral, Angel e:
Pesoe. . when Presidef. Hayes made the
following proclamation:
II now declare the International e.
hlbitsOn for The seasOn Of 1877 OPEN
The Hsilelujah chorus va. followed
BY 40 address from John Welsh. and the
March o. the men Of Columbia was
sung.
Alfred i. GOshorn then made an al
dress, when tie chorus, orchestra and
organ united Ia GIVING the centennial
hymn.
Bishop Simpson bestowed a benedic-
ton and closed the Inaugural ceremOnios.
when the PEOPLE began the inspection
u the treasures, % the rnusic 81 The we'd
ding march.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-12
TIE IA M q
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Hsw.Issgzr. are cot TO copy ttas advertisement
I WitnS-i ihs e1pTes- oTiisr u HAExEE q BIsyTII-
8 EE--. Addr-s-
HIEPEB Il BROTHER. New Yors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-12

Special u tie Cincinnati Inquirer
WAsHDGIoS, Mag Ben Butler mas
done another shregd thing. 4, viii be
remembered that a few day. ago the
posituastsr-genersl appointed Bel'E
Hsphew, Geo. Butler, special agent " tts
Black Hills region, on The cDmbiDs1
recommendation Of Ben Butler, zyleT
and Cox, aud has since dismissed him OF
The testimony Of prominsnt Hstho-
oist bishop that George Butler vas
drunk, disorderly, prOi4ne and vulgar
on palace Car enroutc 10 Chicago. To-
| DAY the postmaster general received a
Characteristic letter IRON General But
Ter, In which, after quotiag the published
statement Of his nepheY's Performance,
and Keys action thereon. he says: "If
| any part OF this statement Il true, you
did exactly right-prompuy TO remove
the offender. II Mr.. Butler, drunk or
sober, IL capable OF acting In that way,
he Is utterly unfit 10 hold any position
| among gentlemen. | should not place
the slightest credence in the statement,
were il not that could hardly conceive
tina the postmaster general would
| remove AN official upon 80
grave charge without a hearing,
unless, alter a careful Investigation, he
had ascertained the truth OF the state
ments or established them by reliable
| witnesses beyond doubt. Therefore. in
this note, | assume the facts have been
proven to your satisfaction, because.
after what you told me of your unwill-
lngness to change the appointment of
Mr.. Adams as postmaster at Deadwood,
after charges had been made against him.
the tact OF removal would show that the
charges had been sustained l feel GER
tam that you would act with like lust.
ness In the other case. Assuming this
fact. therefore, most fully concur with
and applaud your action In the premises,
and would have acted as you have done
when assured Of the facts, had been In
your place. BENZ, F. Butler"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-12
Unap2roaehed by any other Periodical

In the world. Of the mosi valuable literary Gnt
scientific matter OF ia. day, from the pens Of the
lea ling Essayisis, Socialists, Critics. Discover
ers, and Ldi Ots, representing every department
OF Know ldge and Progress.
TIE LYING Aok, lin which IT. only com
petitOf, 'EYEEY sAiIkDAl," has been
mergei) is weekly magazine Of sixty -four
pagee, giving more than
THREE AND a QUARTER THOUSAND
doubl. column octave pages of rea5ing -mRtter
yearly. II presents IN an inexpensive form,
considering lite amount Of matter, with freshness,
owing 10 IL weekly issue, and with satisfactory
completeness att Dpt'd by no other publication
the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms 1alcs
sketches Of Irayel and discovery, Poetry scien
the, Biographical, Historical anu Political In
formation, from the entire body OF Foreign
Periodical Literature.
IL IL therefore invaluable 10 every American
reader "a the only fresh and thorough oompila-
tlOn OF an Indispensable current literature, in
dispensable because Il embraces the productions
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-12
TERMS :
Postage free TO all Subscribers in tn
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An thtra Cory cfsiuhHr ths Magazine, Week
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BACK numbers can De applied at any time
The Volumes Of the Weekly commence witt.
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The Annual Volumes HarpeTs Weekly, in
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Cloth Gases for each volume sui able for bind.
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-12

The receipts of the American tract So
ciety for the last year were $i49,260 ;
expenditures, Slil,lls. In the same pc
Rod 300 colportcurs laborcd in the states,
addressed G,S37 meetings, made l52,ss3
family visits, and prayed with o., 37s fam
lilies. During &c years oyer l3,O00,O0C
volumes have been distributed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-12

INT. Carmel Register)
On Thursday last Mr.. Wheeler. attoi-
ney for the Cairo and vincennes railroad
company, paid their tax in full for the
year 1875 to Collector Burkett. 1t
to S2,4ll. He also paid $1,000
into the treasury of White county. The
annual tax OF the road is between twenty
and twenty-five thousand dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-12
The Ablest Living Writers,
al branches Of Literature, Science, Art, ard
Politics.
OPINIONS


SIMPLY indispensable 10 any one who desires
o keep abreast Of the thought OF the age IN any
department Of science or literature. "-Boston
Journal
a pure and perpstual reservoir and fountain Of
entertainment and instruction. Hon. Robert
{. Winthrop.
The lest pc, iodieal In America "-Theo lore
L. tuyler, -. ID.
II has no equal in any country -"Philadel-
phia Press.
IT reIroduces the best thoughts Of the best
minds OF the civilized world, upon all topics Of
living interest. Philadelphia Inquirer.
-, II he best of all our eclectic publications. -
The Nation. New York.
And the cheapest, monthly thai comes every
week The Advance, Chicago.
I'm II alone reader may fairly keep up
WIN all that Is important in the literature, his
t9ry, politics. and science Of the day. THE
Methodist, New York.
he ableht essays. the most entertaining
stories the nnest poetry Of the English language,
are mere gathered to gether Illinois State
indispensable to every one who desires a
thorough compendium OF all that Il admirable
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