davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-08
~ TvFlu0rS yUIyDLE

The Chicago TrjuiG the ablcst and
moot influential Radical paper west Of
The AIeghany mountains j. often fright.
but ia nothing more conspicuou.ly 20 than
upon the tariff In late issue 4, saw.
General Schenck ha. prepared another
little tariff bill which hc propo,e, Il,
ohcr rs amendment 10 the Internal Rove.
nue. bill now pending in the House Tho
most important item in !, I. an ipcrea.,
Of the duty on Be,,emer steel mil. IN II
cent per pound. or $50, 60 per ton. The
existing duty j. 40 per cent ad rg,oyey
which Is equal To s2l = per ton. BESSIE
mer railway bar are sold at Montreal for
900 per ton, and might be ,old nj the sam.
rate IN New York bat for the duty. Con.
eral Sehenck propose that American rpjl.
ways shall be compelled to pay SIS. 60
per ton for the same rail-. On order Ia CON.
Ter monopoly upon three individual.
one OF whom l. a member Of Congre..
and votes for himself and his two partner.
every time the question come, up. Tbi.
additional prics ha, 10 be paid by all ia.
people who ride on railways, or who send
or receive freight over them--,hat J.. la
the whole people. A more shamcle.. mud
phr.ihced s~indie was never attempted i'm
any part OF the civilized world.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-08

Tho Carroll County Gasete raises an
entirely new objection to the minority
representation clause of the new constitu-
uon, VIZ, that 1T puts into each mans
hands the power TO do three times tho
amount of mischief if so disposed. that
there l. now. II the casting Of three
votes implies the power to do three times
rs much mischief as the casting of one
vote, then the casting of no vote at all
must be the perfection of human govern
ment. "
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-08

TIE -s'fsesig' ever Psbished Tor fsndcfin Y our
sal fsf-i1 bgiisf psffsctly ssssi, and also hoN 70
gfs ltifofn Anf hsigfal cDl0f % s4lts and
sifsAks1 butter AMI the beet manner II mixing
AMI fspac ARG batter ios market
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-08


sifsAksi butter AMI the beet manner II MIXING
AMI fspsc s.ns butter ios market
These Two Receipts Alone are Worth
Hundreds Of Dollars.
IT TELLS The cheapest snd be-, mole. of
make hafI aud HDlt soap, INKS CANDLES. Jaiut.
SA'ni-i'e-, csfnsn,-, anibaking powder
IT TELLS How N clarity honey 80 a. 20 ssIl
for nearly tsire the common s0Tt.
1T TELLS The latest ana hest mod. Of ALI
ing ana curiug hnD,r aEd ali kinds II meat
~ TELLS How to dye clothes Of oil shade.
and IA last color.
IrGsyGs Valuable recent. f., curing t,,r,.
Sores. rnis, ielons, frost btss, cancer, eat ache
tooth ache, mug sOrDi, VIA hundreds Of other
new An1 Naliahl" methods, win mil directions,
40 that any One~'an uss them.
1T TELLS How u take fruit stains. ink stans
IRON rust stains snd paint 'tains from clothes and
silk dresses.
~ JELLS How Il eoantcfaet frost upsn trees
q valuable receipt.
IT TELLS How % tan Fuis, either with or
without the HAIR or WOOL on, and how 70 initiate
those of superior gr'%es.
IT TEg.LN nowto make IN. curling su,d IA,
lel-.
II TELLS How u feed hens 80 ~ % mako
hein Jay al the year DHnd.
IT GIVES over dyshundred rare and yaIua.
DIE recipes, aud compete guide TO the manu-
1MtuTe Of hundreds of useful aud sal.able ARTICLES
inciu'iing Pat.ut Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet
anu Behth Article, AMI many others easily made,
NJ lrlnhg cost, ana selling esdily M large profits
WIN many manufacturers secrets, &c.
II Is Valuable 20 Every One-H. sur.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-08
spinner ON the National Han KS.

Treasurer Spinner, the man who takes
pride in writing hi' name in such u shape
that nobody can tell what it is, has been
making war on the nationsl banks so Wig
orously rs TO attract, and somewhat worry
those institutions.
He is in travail over the funding bill,
and complains that the bank lobby defeat
ed it, and predicts that Congress, spurrcd
thereto by Secretary Boutwell,, will do
"mad and fantastic execution" on the
banks, either by compelling them to ex-
change the bonds they now have deposited
as security for their circulation for bonds
bearing less rate of interest or by abol-
ishing them altogether, and substituting
treasury notes for their circulation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-08

a,as- Spinner has been IA advocate OF
our existing banking systcm since it, es-
tahishmenL and his animosity against
the banks now cause, many and curious
spcculations. H. is probably acting under
the direction Of Mr.. Boutwell,, and has a
consideration of some kind In his hand or
his eye. Whatever may be his motives,
he hss given coursge TO sundry republican
newspapers 10 speak boldly in favor of the
abolition of the banks, and in this has
accomplished real good. Aside from
the waste ofmoney in paying interest 20
the banks the influence they exert on all
legislation touching their Interests is =
sufficient reason for wiping them out.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-08
w. 1
mn lIT rt On


Two rascals representing them
selves a, census officials, obtained lately
from farmer in Wisconsin description
Of Ms farm, tllcd up II blank mortgage,
ana induced him 10 sign the instrument.
One Of the speakers of the Universal
Peace meeting in New York presented
resolution to the effect that all white
trafiickers in rum should be shot down
without quarter, whenever and wherever
found among the red skins.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-08
BOOKS.
THE GREATEST WORK
A Book InraluAbl. to Grocery Keeper.

ht.ff ;s'-sss 3H~.r. .r.Ty al.fyfEAn. every
-H'-usr. .F-+r EG.zss fErs- sf,fyt.lIy Noa
"a -. $50 - = 80 % ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-08


oNE BgNJAMIN w. HlrcucocK 1. ,p-
gagged IN the publication Of "Mu,ical
Monthly, IN New York that /. cminep,Iv
deserving Of the cxecration of every de-
cent man aud woman in the Tni,.l
,'a''' me avowad object of the puJlica.
Ton Is the Incubation Of a taste Cor ,Le
Ai'' arts but IL this obJec, g. a..
made secondary TO the negro equal.
ny and miscegenation tenet, or
vac eliIoT We are Incapable If
"pP'eaa'ing the force of an editorial
1--WE IN the May number, headed Tho
p'''''o'e Conflict, The editor cy-
- '-g opinion that there are ,,ye
a. W mat he should dislike to acknovI.
H., = 'o'n'-n-law-thus plainly intim,.
onlas .,'I' mere mere are others whom he would
eheeHl'lyreeeiye into ,b., rI.,,.. . ..,''p
DE- family circle. "'''' " ''n
Mr. Hitchcock ha. an roo,,,.,,,,
right to entertain so,s ,i''' '''n"o'e
since he seems 70 de-. 3. anu
ne may win negro .on w i nop'
but under the pretence If ,, ,Gn-in'la" :
musical monthly he has mo- r,'T ''as
ulde hls obnoxious mi,ca.s,ns,,' e. ~ o'-
snu 'ons'hg' upon the attention 90 5 ''V",
men and women and We ho,a '''eh'
seF'oer' will make him feel the -" SUB
Of the obtrnsion, in way that will p' Il
him no room for misgiyin.. cave
meaning, ~ 'he'r
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-26

the manner in which he may be made useful. Thus far the S5,000 have not been subcribed but it is quite probable that they will be- after few days
 PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERvIs- oRs:-At meeting of the Board on Monday the l4th day of March the following proceed ings were had-Present E. N Fish Chairman Solomon " Chambers and Jno. w. Sweeny
 The Accounts of P R. Brady as Sheriff and Jailor were audited and ordered paid.
 he Board directed map to be made Of the town of Tucson, and the streets to be named, and that good locks and bolts be placed upon the offices of the different county officers.
 The Board then adjourned until March 2Ist.
 Board met pursuant to adjournment On Mon day the 2lstult Present k. N. Fish chair man, and John Sweeny.
 The map ordered to be made at last meeting was presented and received and the streets named after our citizens who have been killed by Indians and, as provided by act of Legis lature of 1868 were declared public highways. Mir. Saml Hughes was appointed supern- .endent of streets and highways, and instructed to enter upon his duties at once.
 A petition of thq District Attorney, Probate Judge, and acting Governor, asking that the records of the county which were made pre- vious to the receipt of the books now used for re- cord be transcribed and indexeo, was deferred until the county finances should be in better condltion-as the county deot Is now some & 900.
 Board adjourned until regular meeting on the first Monday in Apprll.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-26

given general satis saetion, and tiat we should feel sorrow at his departure Is not wonderful. We have pleaded with the department at Washington, we have pleaded with the department at San Francisco and we have pleaded with Gen. Ord to permit him 10 remain, and to revoke, ere he left, the order to take him fiem us His records of service to his country are equally indulgent whether we consider him in the past or whether We view him in the present. We shall still hope that he may yet be sent ba ok to resume command ot the forces which he is now about to leave
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-26
HINDS t HOOKER.
NOTICE l!

In the matter of the Estate
 of
 John H Conwcll, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator ot the said state ts tue creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the sad estate, to exhibit the same at the office of Thos. P. Duicy, in the town of Tucson, or to Charles Conwell, Camp Grant, A. T., with the necessary vouchers within twelve months from the date of thls notice; alter which time out, standing cams will be for ever debarred~
 CHARLES. .CONWELL
 m5t8 Administrator, Tucson, 4. T., March lst, 1870
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-26
PROPOSALS FOR PACK MULES TUcsON DEPOT, A. T.
 February 23d 1870.

n
 TUcsoN DEPOT, A. T.
 February 23d, 1870, CEALED PROPOSALS (which must be made in Sduplicae) will be received at this office until Monday, the 26th of March next, at l2 o'clock, noon for furnis hing the Quartermaster's Depart ment at this place, or the Sonora line, with 65 pack mules.
 Said mules must bc good, stout, short coupled, stron g-bodied animals, capable of packing two hundred and fifty pounds, each ; not less, that fcur, nor more than nine years of age, in full health and good condition and free from any blcrpi.h or defect which would unfit them fer se- were work. and must have shed the four front "colt's'' teeth nnd developed the four correspond permanent teeth-twO in each jaw.
 Tho animals, when offered, will be subject to q rigia inspection, and but Chose that are found by the inspector to conform to the above specific tiops will be accepted.
 Each bid must be accompanied by Q bond in the Aun of three thousand (@,0jj) dollars signed by tine bidder and two or moro reliable surctiss, guaraEteeine that in case the contract is award ed to the bidder he will faithfully execute the sans.
 Separate bids will be rade for delivery at this place, and at the Sonora line,
 Tie mules must be delivered within sixty days of the acceptance of any bid or bids. The government reserves the right to reject any or all bids deemed unsatisfactory.
 ProDo sals to be plainly endorsed "PrOposaIs for Pack Muios," and addressed to the under signed q this place.
 By order of Bvt. Brig. GenI c. G. Sautelle
 Chief C. NJ. Department of CaiiforniA.
 J. c, c. LEE,
 26f5t Bvt. It. Col. and A. Q. N.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-26
TJCsoN, A. T., June lst, 1869

NJ R. Platt of Tucson, is her Boy appointed our agent for the saction of. all business connected directly or indirectly with trans portation of Government stores from Tucson Depot to all posts dependant upon it for sup. plies.
 LJTNVNC r. unnUrD
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-26

Tucson, 4. T., March lst, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-26

0 II, and lady, Nr. Tully
 n-.obman left for Califor- Can't Smith is su route for Trl Tully for San Fran
 ,.bmau for San Bernardino
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-22
Congressional Nomination.

The convention assembled in HarriSonburg
on the 18th, to nominate a candidate for the
9Th District, selected Hon. John T. Harris of
Rockingham We have not vet been furnish
ed with the proceedings of the convention. but
learn that Mr. Harris beat Capt. S. J. C.
Moore by one vote, which was cast by a gen.
tlcman who was not regularly appointed
delegate, but had vote liz the convention
from Frederick under a resolution passed in
the primary convention in that county. that
any citizen Of Frederick present at the conven-
ton, might act As delegate C2Hrbe Courier
It IS much to be regretted that the obstiuacy
Of one man. and lie an interloper who had no
right to a place or a vote in the Convention,
defeated tie nomination of Maj S j. C. Moore.
Mai. Moore occupied an honorable posi- ton all
during the war, and towards its close after the
death of Col Pendleton, he succeeded him as
Chief Of Staff to Gen. Jubal 4. Early. Had
he been chosen to represent his districtin Con-
gress he would have done so truly and with
ability. lie is gentleman in every sense Of
the word and would diguify and adorn any
position to which he might be called by his
friends
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-22
Election Results.

The earliest returns gave the Radicals some
probable cause for rejoicing. The accession of
the negro votes in Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana, prevented an absolute and sweeping de-
feat, and afforded ground for claiming victo-
~, but when we come to analyse the results
il is found that the Democrats and Conserva-
tiyes haze made decided gains in the Congress
sional vote. Even the New York Herald pro-
claimed the result, few days after the cleo
tons. rs an endorsement of Grants adminstra-
ton. But what does that paper now admit?
1t says the gain Of the democrats is positive
and important. The State Of Ohio remains
republican, though the democrats claim to have
elected two members Of Congress more than
they have at present, the delegation being now
II republicans and democrats, and in the
next Congress it will be II republicans and
democrats. In Pennsylvania the democrats
claim to have gained eight members Of Con-
gress. In the present House the republicans
have Is members and the democrats 6. The
former will have 10 aud the latter IA in the
next Congress. Indiana is now represented by
I republicans and democrats. She will have
I democrats to republicans in the next House.
The total gain in the three States is Is repre-
sentativeS, making a difference of 20. 1t seems,
too that the newly elected Legislature of In
diana will have a democratic majority on JOINT
ballot, which will insure the election of dem
ocrat to the United States Senate. These gains
have been made in spite Of the increased
strength Of the republican party from the re-
Gently enfranchised negroes"
This result, too, interleres with Senator Nor
tons anticipated bow at the Court Of st. James,
for he will not give the Legislature a chance to
restore Senator Hendricks to the Senate until
after March, 1873.
1t is expected that the State of New York
will add materially to the opposition strength
in Congress; and if Grant will keep bis troops
away the South will swell the list consdera-
bly,.
Though the smoke has not been entirely
cleared away, aud the foregoing statement may
be modified by the official returns, yet there
is one thing certain, the tide is turning, and
the Radical leaders do not crow as Justify as
heretofore. Besides the negro voters will not
be so reliable in the next contest. Hundreds
Of them of high pretension will find their as
pirations vain, and that their white brethren
are only using them as auxilaries, not as peers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-22
The Senatorial Candidate.

1t having been aScertainod that Mr.. II. B.
Miller, the nominee Of the Reform or Conser-
vatiye party Of the counties of Berkeley and
Jefferson for a seat in the Senate of West Viz
GINA, lacks two months Of the five years resi-
deuce requisite for his eligibility, the Hon &.
NJ. KITCHEN, nominated at the same time for
the House Of Delegates, has taken the place of
Mr. Miller and is the candidate for Senatorial
honors--Mr, Miller occupying the position on
the.lelegate ticket. This arrangement is, we
understand, agreeable to all parties, and obvi-
ates the eligibility difficulty.
We, therefore, looking to the interests Of the
whole people-the advancement and general
prosperity Of the State aud the development OF
its inexhaustiblc resources-call upon all-oi
whatever party-who favor jus ice, liberation
and political liberty, and oppose tyranny, rad
icalism aud political prescription, to support
Mr. Kitchen by their votes. That is the plat
form upon which he now stands As advo-
Gates Of the same enlarged, enlightened and
liberal views, the gentlemen, whose names
head our editorial column, are alike entitled to
the consideration and support of the voters on
Thursday next.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-22

were developed such characters may look with
caIaness and with confidence to the final aud
impartial verdict of history The one fell in
the prime Of manhood, on the perilous edge Of
battle, in the full career of victory, when the
land for which he fought seemed already to
have vindicated its title to a name and place
among the powers Of the earth. The other has
lust died, in the ripeness of age, IN peaceful
retirement after ruin and disaster had fallen
upon that land, and when, stripped of all pow
er and all rank, he hal nothing but his own
virtues to challenge the esteem OF his fellow
men. But to the honor Of his fellow-m;n,
their esteem and their respect were accorded
han in no ssinted measure, and heGeath Of the
simple Virginia citizen in Virginia village,
has brJught is sorrow TO many a Southern
home, sent its keen pans Of grief to many a
manly heart, aud called forth generous express
sious Of love and respect from friend aud from
foe-the world over
So true is il that
81 Virtue, the strength and beauty Of the sooi,
Is the best gift Of heaven a happiness that even
Above the smiles and frowrs OF fate, exalts
Great Natures fayOltes."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-22
- = A-l114a -.
Public Meeting.


10 response to call signed by many Of tue
citizens Of Charlestown, meeting was held at
sI,ee Hall" on SATURDAY. Oct 18th ., n
49,. ~ ....t---,.,--.-..1.'.-. ~.
'',~ a. a. ~ an sun Pp'' P', 1'v ACTON
on the occasion OF the death OF Gen. Robert Z.
Lee.
Mai Wells j. Hawks was called to preside
but being forced from Weakness If ,ba vo;co 70
s....., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
-, ''' 'e'.'e y. 7"'',1'" U! 'Ho elco'.'"
OF IuOo. l.. UkhLN as Chairman, and WM.
l. WILSON as Secretary.
4, tbs re5pa.t os ,I,s ,l,i. .l.,t;,,..e.,
-. .,.-...., 60, VI '"'
1919 - ''''s- u" u'.."5 "I" eloquent re-
"''A' ny Hon. VIM. II IF'yers, and on mo-
ton the following committee was appointed 20
draft appropriate resolutions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-22
NEW GODS g. RARE BARGAINS!
Cash Purchases and Cash Sales

TRUSSELL LUCAS have Just opened their
| Fall and Winter supply Of staple and season
able Goods, large and varied in extent, beautiful
in style, durable in quality and as cheap if not
cheaper than can be purchased in the county. In
all departments their stock is complete.
DRESS GOODS.-Poplins, Alpacas, Mouslains,
Plaids, Surges, Reps, Calicoes DC. HOSIERY.
English and American, with full assortment of
Ladies and Gentemen's Handkerchiefs, Neck Ties,
Scarfs &c.
BOOTS and SHOES have been made a special
ty, to style, quality and price, The stock is
complete in every department manufactured TO
order at the best houses Of the city or selected
from first hands at manufacturers prices. Those
in want of any article in this line should not fail
TO call all tastes can be suited, all qualities OBJ
tanned and all prices secured. Children aud In
fants' Shoes of every variety.
HATS.-A complete assortment OF every quality
variety and style. some OF which are superior to
anything we have ever before offered.
READY MADE CL0THING.-A general and
complete stock, of the best quality, fashionably
cut, substantially made, and sold at the lowest
prices Also. GentIemen's Furnishing Goods,
complete in every department.
FAMILY GROCERTES.-A large and general
assortment, adequate to all the wants of old friends
and customers
Thankful for the encoura cement OF the past we
hope to merit a continuance in the future.
Oct %, 1870 T.dL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-22
ELECTION NOTICE.


On the 27th of October, 1870,
there will be an Election held
at the School House near the
Methodist Church, for State,
County and Township offices.
Commissioners to conduct the
Election: E.. B. Haines, John
Avis, of William, and Jonathan
Haines.
SAMUEL RIDENOUR,
Supervisor for Grant Town
ship.
Oct. %, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-22

At meeting of the Bard of Directors Of
the C. s. 0. Canal Co., hid in Baltimore on
Wednesday week, among other business trans
acted, it was decided to emove the Office from
Annapolis to Hagerstowl aud to dispense with
the services of Benjamin Fawcett, Esq, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, and appointing n. c.
Dickerson, Esq, of Montgomery County, in
his stead.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-22

Hooff. Messrs. VIM. II. Travers, Cleon Moore,
H. ID. Middlekauff and W. S. Mason was APP
pointed by the Chair to attend to the carrying
out of this resolution.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
THOS. C. GREEN, Chm'n.
WN T. WILSON Sec'y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-22
Natural Bridge for Sale

AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
DY virtue Of decree of Rockbrdse Circuit
ID Court, pronounced on the 18th day of Sept.
Is 10, in a cause therein pending between John II.
Greiner, Plaintiff, and John ". Templeton's heirs
Defendants, | shall proceed
On Monday, 7h day, Of Norember, 1870,
in front of the Court House of said county, at IL
o'clock NJ. to sell at auction tract of land ad-
joining the Natural Bridge its south side, con-
tanning about
3D1 ACRES,
about 800 of which are cleared land.
The improvements are good Frame Dwelling
with five rooms, and good stable and Clubhouse,
ALSO Large Store House, Blacksmith Shop, and
two tenants houses.
The farm is well timbered, and watered with
several springs, and has on it young orchard OF
select fruit. The land is well adapted to grass
and for grazing farm. 1t is bounded on the
south side by the gulf which spanned by the
Natural Bridge, over which the main Valley Stage
Road passes and thence through the said farm,
BY its buildings, and is within two miles of the
landing at Gilmore's Mills on the James River d
Kanawha Canal, and 80 miles from Lynchburg
and IA from Lexington.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash in hand sufficient to pay the costs of suit
and expenses of sale, and for the residue on
credits of one, two and three years. in equal pay
ments, bearing interest from the day of sale, the
! purchaser giving bonds therefor with good secu-
rity and the legal title retained az ultimate secu-
rity.
The land will be sold unehcdmbered by dover
rights, and in gross and not by the acre.
Address my Attorney, j. d. DAVIDSON, Esq,
at Lexington, Va. !. -.
JOHN II. GREINER,
Oct. Is, ls70-tds: Commissioner.