davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25
mn. cs.vTEL0PA's csURrsHIP

was puzzling my brain over an ex-
ample ia decimal fractions, and had
just made up my mind that | was the
family Ounce and never should be able
to engineer those stupid points into
their night place, when heard sleigh
bells. As such music did not pene-
trate our loheiy abode very often, you
may be srre ] was an appreciative lie
,ener, notwithstanding the fact that l
bad stayed from school an account of
the storm, and had promised TO study
every minute just as il ! was in my
high wooden desk under my teachers
irown
Who can that be p exclaimed my
Aunt Deborah, as an old fashioned
ne-horse, cutter flew past the window
and stopped at the side door. / Jump
ed up TO get view, aud my slate aud
book went to the floor with crash. |
pressed my nose against the frosty
pane II glass in pursuit Of useful iufor-
nation and il adhered so fondly that
when | drew 1t back it was with an
echo something like kiss, Ia swift
trip to the next window | coIlided with
the work-stand and scattered over the
white pine floor all the spools, buttons,
beeswax and scissors Of Mrs Cricton,
the seamstress, / saw nothing but
two oyercoa,ed men, covered with
snow, after AL my trouble
Pick up those things quick = ex-
claimed Aunt Deborah, as she hustled
about to get the chars set back against
the wall
Was scrmnbling about on my Knees
in dutlful obedience, when the door
opened. aud Capt, Hughes, one Of our
ueighbors, walked into the room with
an at home air, followed by brisk
wiry, wasplsh-lookiug old gentleman
with iretlul nose, aud domiueerine
chin. to say nothing Of checks scorched
into a dusky red by two fiery red
eyes.
Allow me, said the polite captain
who prlded himself on bearing II stink
-, ,..a,,If..nua o., .,J FFit..st..E a 4
~ iutrodqce to your favorable acquain
tance Mr Simon Can,elope Mrs Crc
ton, Mr Cauielope Mrs Trinidad
Mr. CanteIope Miss PecksnifT, Mr.
Cautelope, Miss Rebecca Trinidad, Mr.
Cautelope.
1t Is said tina, Cams Gracious, wher
be hArtapgued the Romans always mod
nlated his tone 10y All oratoricai hute ol
pitehpipe. Mr. Cantelope not having
such an instrument at band, ayailel
himself OF the musical organ which na
tafe had planted 10 the middle Of hii
lace, and then made a series oi short
sharp, jerking bows, aimed promiscu
ously al al the ladies present NJ,
Aunt Deborah wAs country born an,
bred, but she bad qlecnly sort Of way
Ssth her. aud particularly admiret
the manner Which she GU the occasion
assumed, as she relieved two or thre,
chairs ID ihe background IRON theiI
( painfully s,raigLtlacrd position, an,
Asked her guests 10 he seated.
We are having qaile a severe saov
storm, remarked Capt Hughes. as b,
shcok the water from his bat
Quiie .. responded rs amt an,
tie 4eAther i gfoning cold fast
She arose and pat ou a. extra sticl
oi 1ood, aad Tire flames b.azel 4roun,
i uith a n5esp crsekie.
81 cau,s ops removed The stripe.
niueas Ald aubgilouel Lls ovefeo Il a
Tie ,ltlnty u bis iABAt His eyr
b9bbad about uaraslly tfyul cue 70 10
otlef, sad A. a4.s lsssea upon Nj.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25
- ma, l lnnnirs rhere -

Boy may ! inquire Nbefe NOUN
insonA drug store j. Certainly sir,
replied the ICY. very respectfully.
Well SIR. said toe gentleman. sfer
waiting 8 wbtle. where u is / have
not toe least iIea. your Houor, SAID
ths urehan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25

M,ncAsutr, v " Vnssgaur Proprietor,
rrbis long oaishll-htA li1iel continues orea
81 sac srsaran alsfi0a n the lArt hHE pablia
rUtlenlAr AttepnHu g'veu g b1Ardrrp ~ tn
ahrs,aa aar,ssE the sunsnpr mnHtlis Ihe pHblie
6sgF.sHAEe hitherto lbeealy ttteaasd is rsEPc =
fails s4ahctsnA
DANNY. ToN A RUTLAND AND LEntsON
% sPaisEs a kIt. ~ Ais thshrs - Itms -
Aanaas Neesm.w tsss MaslnE r~asb Lssss
ssasA MaNHin tse hsigrtsaFg IWnft toe taa
ATsflte uisA Trat hsstaH Z. Z bs7iis %tsFhsK
iass Ns~ febsneAa tea&h ara AaA Ne~ era bt q 90
AZ FaufaaiNftas ssa = Ess iAss issf aesrinx Sitk
Tfaf nsstvs aN sAaF AatiNs Nsrt@
isaFs sasbsslsy ~ EHttaut. hyflHgtaH AsutCtisr,
huHtessi aaa nessttsnf8 sfs ~ Bsii4~s fkiA AssHt
Tflghhafx so Nsstsa 81 iRsQ $50 - Y ~
Tftins httt Ns~ "a fuH sth street Ak8 ate
Isstssa sattSeA n Leave TTe' tr5eH bsFas ~ sea
IN 70 NniTk ssri.
hsr sahsr fEts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25

49, H<fr~a vhs isk#s pste' fste4tfF Hs@
a. ss5.st sss ~tsfAsf AitsFtrr 81 tt shfas q -
-f|E. - ~tsatss - sss sssses4bsa - 70 70
s.aasssis - ~ gsFaarHE
Fft tsrsas aassFs his Gsgss StsreasAsnss, -
sss. -, sn sfFssfsFrs. - - e4istsf so 80
- = ssas nniN FHfsusai . $50 80 ts'~A -
-. .s.srf. .b.fsss lh. gsyef % tassH hus ~
eH X bA . -
Ths rasrss bsv, sseiAeS 49, fs'sstL 70 AK
s.vsgsprfs ssa Fstt s,rsa' ffeaa y 80 y
ss8&eSss ~ thsmMiluHsi ftaas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25

Nuen m4st time hang up his
scytbe When be saai De 30 tagasr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25
DENTISTRY.

VA W BROCKWAY. DENTIST.
IIAs f~ssresa = ssattssfsr stsF afrstssae. ia Al.
- AkHK - - EHaHs. UafsER absN gssaf - hEs -.
sefgea assa - iva HEsta j. erHss sn4 psgts q
ssitt = tustk Gs hsats aas sfsal - bsftsEes ear
fsHtt hEs 3E ssst ts&f Ais Ht fHGnas pea tEe
ssshss - .trsiiseI IA ihs stsit Al St- tts it ress
= nais4 ss 49, sEiiss ts cal sHea Am At 80 i~s.
<safsst saAes~stsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25

II II = l. A X q p $ 7
frseffrerff -
Eu0Ft t3}0rA 81 HAGEs aNb 1HrN1s tN hEA
h4AGFsA cuTNQT NAA ALN1YshA
FNHt 40 At
4 U AlLagI 4 cos
saf Ess4Egs@s, Vt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-02
$50 REWARD!
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

rINHREE BAY STAGE HORSES, BE a.
i longing TO Hatch h Kipinger 10y
One large bay horse, weighs about $50 lbs.
has star in forehead.
One large bay horse, with stripe in face, and
has a Spanish brand on left hip.
One bay horse smaller than the two described
above.
Any person returning the above horses to Jim
Miller's stable. corner Dunn and Treasure sts.,
Hamilton, will receive the above reward.
The horses were last seen a. the White Pine
Water Company's Spring.
ie2o-tf HATCH / KIPLINGER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-02
Written for The White Pine Daily News.
A. POInDEgTER JONES EXPERIENCE

A Story with a Moral Especially adapted to
Life in White Pine Beginning At Downieyille,
Glancng at White Pine and ending with great
applause In the Bay af San Francisco To
make II interesting to the Christian reader, a
Grim con or two will be introduced; the mer-
chant will be tiekled with an advance In cod
fish and mackerel. and the general reader viii
laugh at hits that prick everybody but him
self; and every one else viii laugh at the gen
eral reader who laughs; &c The unmarried
lady will be told a great secret how 10 put
color in her checks 30 1t won't fade. This pro-
Iogue promises much, but the story Will per-
form more than Is promised The ears ~ the
most fastidious maiden can not possibly he
offended when the story Ia read aloud In her
presence. and to the Young Mems Christian
Association Il will be soaee and comfort
And here shall be an end Of the prologue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-02

brutes saw they could proceed no further
In that direction; and, turning on a sholt
radius, the carriage. horses and lady,
flew off on a tangent into the bay. The
people who Witnessed it stood paralyzed
with horror l alone was self-possessed; (;
and, running to the end of the wharf.
threw off all Of my clothing bat my boots.
offered ap silent prayer, and
TO BE CONTINUED.
During the publication Of this story, the free
list will be entirely suspended.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-02
applications tot 9ateat.
Application for Patent,

NOTICE NO. ga.

RFa1srER's OFFICE,
Austin, Nevada, March 25 1870.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRANK
~ Drake, J. W. Crawford, Il. Applegarth and
E. r. sproui have this day filed In this ofiice .
diagram, together with a Notice OF Application
for Patent from the United States, under Act OF
Congress approved July 30, 1866, for one thou
sand feet OF the Eberhardt deposit or lode,
known as the Fbarhardt North claim, situated
in the White Pine Mining District, White Pine
County. Nevada and more particularly described
as follows Beginning at post 2l0 feet soath
from the original Eberbardt shaft, whence the
southwest corner Of the Eberhardt ore-house
bears north ia degrees. y. 93k feet, thence run
ming north 375 feet thence west l00O feet;
thence south 375 feet; and thence east 600 feet
to the place of beginning, and containing eight
acres and sixty-hundredths Of an acre y 0O-loo
acresl Of land, embracing said lode or deposit.
and one hundred feet on each side thereof said
claim is bounded on the east by the Eoerhardt
MIN and Mining Company, and elsewhere by no
known claimants.
april GEORGE T. TERRY, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-02
matrav Notice.

~ AT THE MoNTEZUMA STATION.
LIN Patterson District. there are one DAP
NA.PLED GRAY HORSE, with n portion
Of the left ear cut of; one BAY MARE, with
white face. white right hind lae, and branded
with a square on the left shoulder, thus =h
and one yearling colt, with white streak on
the forehead and little white on both hind
feet. The owner can have the ssmo by provins
isfa's14 julius GoTTL1TB,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-02
WHITE PINE DAILY NEWS.
FORBES & CO.
Terms of subscription.

One copy, one year. per mail. ,......,....Sl6 90
one copy, six months, per mail ii........... 10 90
One copy, three months. per mail......... 90
49, None forwarded until paid for.-he
Delivered at so cents per week. by the car
yiar-to whom payment must be made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-02

Author Of Jack Gill. Old Mother Hubbard
Little Red Riding Hood, Graelcy's Almanac
and Nine Children-elght girls and one boy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-02
Application for PATENT
NOTICE NO. ~.



AUSTIN Nevada. April 28th 1870.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Mukwonago Mining Company has this
day fled in this office diagram. together with
a notice of Application for Patent from the
United States. under Act of Congress approved
July Goth. 1866, for Eight Hundred feet OF the
Golden Lode known IS the Mukwonago Mining
Company's claim, sitnated in the White Pine
Mining District, White Pine County, Nevada.
and more particularly described as follows: Be-
ginning at point whence the southeast corner
of the survey made for the Aurora Consolidated
Silver Mining Company. on the Aurora Lode
bears s. II \ degrees W 500 feet, thence running
N. II y degrees E. 500 feet; thence s. 49, de-
grees z. 500 feet: thence s. IL y degrees W. 800
feet, and thence N. 1871 degrees W. 500 feet to
the place of beginning, and containing Five
Acres and fifty. one one-hundredths Of an Acre
t5 51-100 acreel Of Land, embracing said lode,
and one hundred feet on each side thereof. Said
claim i bounded on the west by the Aurora Con-
solidated Silver Mining Company, Aurora Lode.
GEORGE T. TERRY.
mas 9ods Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-02
WHITE PINE WATER co.

DERSoNS HAVING PIPES CONNECTED
il with the Water Co.'s mains cautioned
from this date TO desist from attaching private
hose for the purpose Of eprinkling streets
under penalty Of having their water shut oil
ie1sH y. A. BENJAMIN, Supt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-02
InR-PnINTIN MOI

The News Job ofice is now supplied with an
excellent stock of type. borders. presses, paper.
cards and other materials and facilities for
good Job printing. Additional materials are
arriving, and we ask the attention Of our
friends and the public 10 the faet that all
lob printing can be handsomely and expedi-
tously done at this Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-02

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT CHAs. STEIN
L has Power Of Attorney to transact my bust
ness in Hamilton; and. as L intend to close out
in said place about the LIST day Of July, all in
dobtod will do we'll by going 10 Stein and set
ting their accounts on or before the aforesaid
day.. FRANK WHEELER & co.
re- All accounts with the firm of Fra X
Wheeler Co. unsettled on the LIST day of July
will be left in the hands Of a collector for col
lection. CHARLES STEIN,
je-4 Agent of Frank Wheeler 4 Co,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-02
U. S. Patents for Mines !
r. BuE,
Misfellaneons.
PRO C E EED NC s
OF the Union Republican State Cen
trail COu1Fafrsee.

OF the Union Republican State Gen.
trail Committee.
ATA MEETING OF THE UNION REPUB-
"A LIGAN State Central Committee, held at
Virginia City. June %. 1870. it was
Resolved, That State Convention Of the Ma
tional Union Republican Party be held at Elko
on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY
FIRST, 1870 to nominate candidates for the fol-
lowing Offices. to witt Governor, Lieutenant
Governor. Representative in Congress, Justice Of
the supreme Court, Secretary of State, Attorney
General, Treasurer Of State. Controller of State.
Surveyor General, Superintendent Of Public In
struction, State Mineralogist. and Clerk of the
Supreme Court, and the transaction of such
other business as shall properly come before
said Convention.
On motion, Resolved. That each county be
one hundred 400 votes. and one for each frac-
tion over fifty 1907 cast for the Republican Presi-
Dental Electors at the election of 1868.
On notion Resolved, That we recommend to
the several County Central Committees that the
Primary Election of Delegates to both State and
County Conventions be held on the 18th day of
September, 1870. and that at said election one
deegation be elected to the State Convention
and one delegation to the County Convention.
On motion, Resolved. That n voter at the
Union Republican Primaries shall possess the
following qualifications: He shall be a citizen
of the United States and State of Nevada: he
shall at the time Of voting at the Primaries be 3
qualified elector and registered voter OF the pre-
cinct in which he offers to yete. he shall have
voted the Onion Republican ticket. State and
National, at the general election Of November,
A. d. 1858. or would have done so had 1t been
possible to vote; he shall solemnly pledge him
self to vote for the nominees of the Union Re-
publican party AZ the general election IN kovem-
Der, A. d. 1870.
Resolved, That we recommend TO the several
County Central Committees. that on the day Of
the Primary Election for Delegates to the sew
eral Conventions, the people be requested to ex.
press their preference for the candidates for the
several ofhees. State and County, by direct
vote.
nnlenains are annnriinr,ed 10 the rn..nraI coa.r,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-02
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 7e.
RraIsrER's OFr1cE,

RroTsrER's OFFICE,
Austin. Nevada. April 2s, 1870.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Mukwonago Mining Company has this day
filed In this Office a diagram, together with o
notice Of Application for Patent from the United
States. under Act Of Congress approved July
Goth, 1856, for Eight Hundred Feet Of the Mount
Vernon Lode, known as the Mukwonago Mining
company's claim, situated in the White Pine
Mining District, White Pine County Nevada,
and more particularly described as follows: Be-
ginning at the southeast corner of the survey
made for the Aurora Consolidated Silver Mining
Company, on the Aurora Lode. the same being
the northeast corner Of the survey made for the
South Aurora Silver Mining Company, thencs
running N II y degrees f. 800 feet; thence 8.
7sA degrees E. 800 feet; thence S. liz degrees
". 800 feet, and thence N. 7s11 degrees W. 500
feet to the place Of beginning, and containing
Five Acres and hfty-one one-hnndredths Of an
Acre i5 5l-lO0 acresl Of Land. embracing said
lode. and one hundred feet on each side thereof
Said claim is bounded ON the west by the Aurora
Consolidated Silver Mining Company. Aurora
Lode. GEORGE 7. TERRY,
ma3-90df Register.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14
CAIRO VS.. MEMPHIS.
THE "BLUFF CITY" IN ALARM.
OWN Cairo Beat Memphis TO Little
kOcL?"
The "Avaiamche,, In the Name Of all
the Gods, at once. Hopes Not.

from the Memphis Avalanche, sunday June l..
The Memphis and Little Rock railroad,
upon cvry turn, stands before the city of
Memphis in the highway to prosperity or
failure. We are assured that Il will be
built and the entire line from Memphis TO
Little Rock be completed by the LIST OF No
vcmber next. The other railroads In Ar
kansas which look 10 Little Rock rs their
present terminus are being rapidly built
WARRES FISHER * Co of Boston, are the
contractors and builders of the Little Rock
and Fort Smith road, of which, on tho lst
day of August, there will be constructed
eighty miles, finished and In running order
Tie same contractors hare taken the CAIRO
and Fulton railroad, and ot,hongh hcy be-
gan on Tie lSt ~ JHHe, hey riH complete
tpenty miles of this road ty he Gya Of
September, aud push on 10 Whitc rircy icith
all their might and fnish The road that far
before the end Of NJ year. IL THEBuIiD-
ISG or THE CAIRO AND PuLToS ROAD Is
~ RAPIDLY DONE ON THE SoRTHgKS ESp
THE WHOLE LINE WILL nv FINISHED is
EiGuTErS MONTHS. WILL CAIRO
BEAT MEMPHIS TO LITTLE ROCK1
We hope not. IN tie name of all fho gods ~
once. viii Little Rock beat Memphis
60 San Francisco? We are almost inclined
TO think |, will. The road from Little
Rock TO Fort Smith Is one link IN "a line
from Junction City, on branch Of the
Union Pacific, 10 Little Rock. Nov the
northern link is from junction City COM
ing South, TO Humboldt, ls0 miles, which
has been built in twelve months. The other
link Is from Humboldt down the Neosho
Valley, the mos, lovely and fertile in tho
West--to Fort Gibson, which is now be-
ing graded, u we are informed. From
Fort Gibson 10 Fort Smith 10 the middle
link, and the whole chain will be colnple.
ted In eighteen months, from Junction
City, on the Union Pacific to Little Rock.
Little Rock can haze railroad connection
,rith n, uOrld icithopt coming through
M,nphi. Little Roek can look 10 Cliro,
~ 81 Louis, 10 Chicago, 10 Ne,o IOyk AID
| 20 San Francisco Win h., sask 4. Ms,a-
phis. We rely on the natural advantag.
es, the great and mighty river, that
washes our bluff; tho fact that from The
mouth of the Ohio 30 Vicksburg, Memphi.
Is the only city aud that there can be no
other within that territory; We say admir-
Ing things Of Memphis and call II the Chi
cago Of the SOuthwest-all Of which l.
true. But We cannot rely on these gii,..
and successfully cope against capital, cr-
terprise, energy and combinations of hos
tile interests. We 'ay again, INT uni,s,
tie Memphis aud Li,He Rock raiiroad IL
finished his SHDmer, Memphis ,eH BE- b.
hind Ln,is Rock. Memphis iciH lose ~
connection Vin he great Soafhera Pacide
railroad. The Cd,rO and Fulton road viu
be as line, supported By a party IL anil ont
Cf Congress, Which ioiH succeed, tearing TIE
Memphis and Littie Roek road unfinished a.,
ne qniet possession Of Brmkley.andhis Su-
periHteHdeHt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

Tho Democratic members of Congress
/ In a caucu. held last week, discussed the
political condition of the country and CON
cudcl to make an attempt to organize the
! party for the congressional campaign of
next fall Without coming to any definite
conclusions the matter was referred to II
committee, of which Senator Thurman Is
chairman, and the caucus adjourned to a
future day when the report of the COM
mi,tcc will be- received and acted upon.
Organization is the great necessity of
The Democratic partyat this time. With
out patronage; somewhat at sea rs To- any
definite line of action; standing in the
midst Of new events and with
no authoritative voice to command, the
party is in the condition Of II captainlcss
ship in storm, sturdy and strong, brave
In it, battle with the elements, its
safety depending greatly upon the skill of
the mariners and the favor Of Providence
Too many Of the men who should be aloit
or Mt the wheel, are taking their ease in
the cabin. and IL Is high time the laggards
were being summoned TO do duty. Here
in Illinois, thcparty has no commander
no officers of any kind; and the chief busi-
ness of the most conspicuous members or
the organization seems to be to find fault
with somebody who is anxious to work--to
find fault, and then go 10 sleep again.
Now, this is all wrong. The success of
the party l. contamination dcvoutly to
be wished for, and every Democrat should
do all in his power TO secure IL triumph.
The Democrats who have heretofore en-
joycd the confidence Of the party, who
have always been ready to receive from !,
places Of honor and profit, and who are
even yet loud of mouth, should nc, rs well
n. talk. Useful implements, rather than
ornamental vessels, are now the great de-
sidcrafgm of the party. Entertaining
these opinions and looking with utter dis
gust a. the inanity and iistlcssness of
the Democrat. Of Illinois, We are gratiiied
by the assurance that the magnatcs Of the
party n, Washington have come to the do
termination 10 DO something towards thc
reorganization Of the Struggling ranks of
the Democratic party; and We hope their
love feast, may result in revival Of en-
thusiasin that will spread, with IL con;a-
gion, tplllinois, and awaken the party OF
the STATE into earnest activity, give 90 Il
the vim of tho olden time, and thus assure
g. !; tina, victory which il Is sure 10 gain
{! led with kill and courage
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

young lady Of that city. 1t expresses
the belief, however, that young man
matrimonially inclined, disappeared with
her.
Hon. Sidney Brccse and daughter spent
portion of last week in Mound City.
They were the guests of Mayor Casey.
William Crumtric, caulker, employed
at llambletons marine ways, became in
sane last Friday and ran of into the
woods. a diligent search failed to reveal
his Whereabouts. II is feared that lac drown
cd himself.
The above items are taken, substantially,
from the last number Of the Mound City
JourHai
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14
HLnI LnW CINE.

Col T. VI. Lowe Of Pulaski county,
hold. IN hi, hands, card. wish which be
intend. b make high low, Jack and the
game H. &. 10; going . bc crowded
% the ps!;ical track ty HE fellow Radi-
Gals, ari backed IS tie black cohorts u.
Pg'l.d Yr9pos-- 3 sweep the board =;
the o5tnir. fall e'.e;.al lie Ia. prec.siu-
o. his is;cn;i,n o. BE- the next sheriff Of
ihs; county and iHiepeulcn,ss P5rker
On Ice, -4.lr' n;o the combs, With the
AZ ofa an who ;haroashly unler;-nis
the --5l'. he propose. 20 a,hi over We
glory IN his pluck and make haste 10 say
h. DC. re, success, II any Radical Ia
>J.ih.ru Illinois doe'. Daring the war,
be fought bicl snl died with the ncgrOc.
ca, with them and .iep. with themi and
since the war has beeu sicndfIst IL devotion
q h'. sable love IT, the Pulaski county
Repll.igar convention, held on III" 10Th
of ia., Nay Boo offered au amendment to "a
buucomo resolution which created quite
stir among tie Hesro-ioyiug loyali'i, at
tha; time assembled. IL proposed that
one eolorcl man be- placed on the COM
mittcc with the white members IN each
precinct. Horrible, Niggers are for u,c
10 the Radical party, and must not expect
- share the hynor' ani "a, down went
tho Colonel amendment out went the
Colonel IN high dnlgoon, and now ho turns
up candidate for Office. Como up,
Africa Hero il your man. By voting
for Lowe you will como as near voting FOR
one Of your own kind OF people a. You
possibly can without doing so.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

Mr., b. Grs'z Brown, one Of the
Ao'0', i'aa''"i IeAder' Of Missouri, has de-
elared for rebel enfranchisemont ma
hS' taken his place among the mos, liberal
members OF his party. The ul,ra,.,. ara
announcing him as renegade and several
papers OF that faction have read him on,
OF the party.