davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
THE HowARD INVESTIGATION

II Eve may believe the report, drawn 10y
correspondents through tho kcy-holes of
the room in which a congressional CONF
mittee is investigating III, affairs of Gcu-
.ral o. o. Howard, that piou- and patriot
&c gentleman is having trouble hi, said
to have been testified that public fund,
were paid by Gen. Howard for the grounds
on which i. located the Howard Uuiyer-
sty that from the same source came funds
fora certain first congregational church
in Washington, and that Howard La,
MI Interest in brick patent,
extensively. and, AS il appears, very un-
probably Used in the erection of the uni
versily before mentioned. Utter discrcdit
was at hrs, sought 20 lac thrown upon the
charges preferred against the american
Hayelock, on Tie ground that they had
originated with Fernando Wood. But il
now comes out tina, behind Mr. Wood stand
parties for the Prosecution. Of acknowl-
edged loyalty some tim. AGO General
Howard had difficulty with Rev. DIR.
Boynton, the pastor Of hi, church and pre-.
sent chaplain Of Cyugr,..: A hitter
professional feud resulted. which
was taken up by General Boynton.
correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, and son Of the reverend Doctor |,
/, more than suspected that hi. .harp in.
vidual, who is skilled as IA detective of,bc
frauds Of his own fcllow-par,,au.. i,a, Nh,
bottom of the Howard investigation. 4
loyal correspondent in Washington. cz-
pressing this belief, regretiully FAY, ,ha,
mo democrat could have obtained the
knowledge upon which these charge.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21

Tho Cincinnati Commercial make. the
ti-Bblc-in-schnol. majority in that city,
1000.
President Grant has one defect of chat
ac,cr rarely met with in high placcs-an
incNplcablc rc,pcc, for rich men. bicogo
Trib'me, rddicai.
Indiana darkies propose to brand any Of
their number who vote democratic, with
the word Gain an the forehead, in white
paint.
The names of Ex-Governor Hartman
aud Hon. Daniel VI. Christie, of Dover
are mentioned in connection with the Uni
ted states senator'hip in New Hampshire.
Hon. George =. Fisher, now one Of the
judges of the supreme court of the District
Of Columbia, will enter into the political
campaign in Delaware, hi. native state,
with Wow Of securing the seat now occu-
pied by Senator salisbury.
Mr.. George W. Julian, one Of the most
| earnest and bitter of Radicals, has been
! defeated in MI, ciior, TO obtain II rc-nomin-
/ alton for Congress, from his Radical con-
/ stitucnt, in Indiana. Thi, defeat j. c'pc-
! cially noticeable, since IL follows close upon
/ the Introduction 10y Mr.. Julian of the Sin
| tcruth Amendment into Congress.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21

The grain field, and vi ncyards Of Sicily
are represented to be in splendid condi-
ton.
.Oll Houses Of Pari- under Napoleon
III, is the title ofan interesting work by
VI. Lofcuvc.
Tho quarrel between Morocco and Italy
ba, been amic,bly settled,
Maple, has been the scene Of repeated
demonstrations during the past month
The Khirgoe.c Tnrtcrs lately in-urgcnt,
have becn reduced to complete tranquility.
Al the great fair Of Irbit this year the
amount OF merchandise sold Wa worth
forty million roubles,
Latest official advces from Chri,tana
declare the Norwegian herring fishery nj
au end for the season. The quantity of
herring obtained i 10000 tons, and j.
considered iusigniicant--thc smallest catch
indeed within remembrance,
Russian commerce with interior Asia,
Ly the eastern frontier of Siberia, Is rap
idly Increasing Since last May 10000
camel, went out from Taschkent with
100 600 pounds of merchandise, and 10000
of those animals chiefly laden with cotton,
go directly from Bokara to kazpn every
year,
The Swiss Federal Council having dis
covered that the cuntons of Iug, lrl, APP
pencil and Shafihauson, use cocrciNc
means during judicial examinations, the
Executive has requested them TO modify
their legislation on the subject. Luzerne
uses the stick, but not during esanina-
tion.
The crusade now going on in Paris
against vaccination singularly comedies
with great increase of smallpox. The
numb of deaths in the French capital by
that disease were III, between the 18Th
and 18th of March. The French papers
remark The more vaccination the more
small pox
The deficiency Of silk worm eggs ut Tu-
rim is fully onc-thrd of the whole quantity
needed, and cards of japanese eggs have
risen to seven dollars apiece. There is a
scarcity all over Europe; only million
ounce, of the commodity have come from
Japan. and the market for it at loko-
hama closed in the beginning Of last De-
cember,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
THE PENNY POSTAGE BILL.
4 BOLITION or THE ERANKING
PRIVILEGE.

The bill regulating the rate Of postage
etc, introduced by Senator Sumner, on
Thursday last, will, If it become Il law,
effect very general change in the fnan-
cial aspect Of our postal system. A. un-
der the present law, all postage must be
prepaid. The following are the rates pre-
scribcd:
On all letters and All mail matter
wholly or partly in writing, except books
in manuscript and corrected proof; also on
all printed matter so marked to convey any
other or further information than !, con-
vcyed by the original printing also on all
matter. sent in violation of law or rcgu.
lalion- of the Post Office Department. and
"n all matter for which no specific rate
for postage. is fixed, shall bee at
the rate of one cent for each half
ounce or fraction thereof The
postage on newspapers magazines
and periodicals, on book manuscript, proof
sheets and corrected proofs, passing be-
| tween authors and publishers, on pamph-
| lets, maps, prints engrayings, blanks, flcX-
| iblc patterns, samples and sample cards.
photographs photograph paper, letter en-
velops and wrappers, cards and paper shall
be charged one cent for each two ounce. or
| fraction thereof, to be prepaid by stamps
but on newspapers and other periodical
| publications not exceeding four ounces in
| weight, sent from known office of publ
cation t. regular subscribers, postage shall
| be charged quarterly rs follows. When
Issued once week five cons, and five
cents additional for each additional
issue. PAYABLE at the office of delivery, and
such payments shall bc made only at tn
beginning of quarter and for not lee.
than quarter, aud If shall be- in postage
stamps, which shall be placed upon the bill
or receipts and cancelled hy the postmaster
collecting the same; and provided the
! Postmaster General may under fixed reg
ulations, permit publishers Of newspapers
| to prepay the postage of each entire issue
of the paper ut the office of mailing at the
rate of one cent for each three ounces gru.,
weight, payment 10 he made by placing
stamp, upon the bill of receipt aud cancel
! ing the same by the postmaster collecting
the same, and each parcel or package 80
paid shall bc stamped prepaid, with the
| postmark of the office OF mailing hut the
| publishers Of weekly newspapers may send
| 10 each actual subscriber within the county
| whore their papers are printed and pub
| li,hcd one copy thereof free Of postage
Books and book package, shall be charged
nj rate of four cent. for each four ounces
or u fraction thereof prepaid by stamp,
The Thanking priyilcg" il hereby abolished;
| bu, there ,hnll be furnished IN lieu thereof
stamps and stamped envelopes prepared
and issued by the Post Office Department,
which shan b, charged against the several
| departments and used by those by law cn-
| titled to the Thanking privilege only.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
rIRt STEI.'> *ALs..


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... ... ..I "..|. .f., '..H.T. HH. .... .....
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mhr"i -HI N,'fHi'r ..su'i, lN9u... .F.ns .i.
r,I...,.t HI.| u.H.H'rfuI.l nom fi' H.rf.'II.
t...' '.F .rr H. l.N. .N saIt 'I..fu Hr.l survey
lrrH'.'HI, -"'I AMI conveyed D., Aiif,I Pope.
Pope. u,H,r-.d. o. ... OU.H#U. Dr,.u.g.
NF seed lHt.T- ."fr tt fi. l.'N a4y ,I
i.lrH.UFt d is.f .a4 ...l recorded
100 f.. d. ..T.... ..t.r no ss.s '..Fa4l county.
ILLINOIS. uU far -ifh las cd FrhI44l a d. l-..t
. Volume % no at..l- .U 81. .. u. st... Eel. al
U.., tUy .UHttr. r,f.,rI.r Bong usl Ut,f,f.
THAT D.. 90 rHr .l, one % dr,.i and hui I'd .. l.r..
.,f .U4 N,|,Ns Intended FL. Boz, t,-.r.t,sI s- com.
f.g,l I- U..f. .,l'.aUf....y lylh, uurrarl., .ur
ui ra.d tty r.r"- conveyed u- Nfls"-'.u o. sad
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
MASTERS SALE.

State Of Illinois, Alexander County, 81. Alean-
der county circuit Court.
In the matter Of Alfred b. Stafford vs. Lizzie II.
lalidV, widow, and William Remington Hal
lday, Edwin Charles Halliday Ada Celia Hall
rem Of samuel l.. iiaHaay, deceased. Bill IA
Chanccrl Tor Partition,
Pubic notice is hereby given, that il pursuance
OF dtcfrtol order entered ~ the Above tnitl"d
cause, IA sad cGiIt, ga the mn day ~ FEBRUARY,
A, u, 1910, !, John Y. Harman, MasiT IN tnancell
~ htld court, Nll ON iuc seventh i'lhJ ddI 81
May u. 1870, At O'Clock IN tie afternoon ot
SAID day, soil at pubic auction TO de highest bid
der, Tor c0Nh, NJ the uo4roi the court Housa IN
the city OF Cairo, IA -ud cOuul, the following
described real estate, situate h the city OF CAIRO,
county OF Alex ndcr and Stac VI Illinois, tO-wlt
Lon, numbered four a five p),ind six o. IN shock
numbered twelve (l2) M nc SAID city of Cairo,
tsad lot, app aIsoa Ut sluOe2ch ana cUnuot Ice sold
for less than Two throh Of appraised value
together win all and slnsHar the tenement, and
Entertainments thcreu.to hlonglnS
JIiNQ HARTMAN.
Master m hancery,
Cairo, Illinois, April Ga, A, D. 1870.
spr7wiw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
serious Charge Against a Sea Captain.

From the Sew York Herald l7ih
Charles Smith, captain of the brisuntiue
ID. T. Stark~ell, running between This
port and MuUtcyiacu, Wa. arrested yc,tcr
day un u charge Il having committed a
gross outrage on little girl named jamie
Davis, aged ten Year,, on board hi. vessel,
on the 1T int. Tho complaint was made
by the girl. mother Mr., Ami" Davis.
" liu rnid that hos a"..sh'ar ''..,H .'tt, cote /!
To- the care of III" accused az Bucuu. Ayrc..
aud tina, he subsequently, porpc,rutri the
alleged revolving Outrage Oh her person. 40
the sam, time Threatening Go XIII Der Ii .U'
exposed him The accused claimed that
the chorgn was made f,r tlckm..lu. az.
poses.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
C1HLNEr SpECrLITIONN.

II Madam Rumor may be- credited, the
jolly and cNubcront Robson is among the
number of Cabinet ministers who il soon
e. resign hi portfolio. Robson, like Boric,
pine, for the quiet of private life, it i said,
and langu,sc, under his weight of official
honor and dignity. He went into the
Cabinet the gossips say, not 50 much to
crafty hi. personal ambitions n, to serve
hi. friends He thought he could assist
biz friend Cattcll to reelection rs senator
from the kingdom of Jersey; but now, it
being understood that Cattell cannot receive
the enforcement Of the Jersey Legislature
for another term, and that Marklcy, of
the Camden " Amboy Company, i to be
the lucky man, Robson has no longer any
object in sustaining the cares of office and
/, eager 20 retire.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
The Cairo Bulletin, April 21.

a county scat.
Section . wa. stricken out ON motion If
Mr.. Craig, rs similar provision had been
inserted in the article on township organi-
cation.
The 9Th section, provided for the elect
ion ofcounty officer, WA. amended 50 ~
to make the term, Of Office two yy.r.. and
providing that In counties having 10000
inhabitants, the office OF circuit clerk and
recorder shall be- separate Offices. Adopt
cj.
The committee then rosie.
On rc.uming the chair, the president
read special dispatch giving the molou-
cholv information Of the death Of Hon.
Charles Emmcrson delegate from Macon
county, the 4Dth district.
Mr.. llarwooi submitted the following
resolutions;
Resoic,d That the convention I'm. hoard
with deep srn-ibilty the announcement cot
the death of Hon Charlie. Emmrr.uu. u d.
cgate from The iOih dj-trS
Resoiced That 20, he wa distinguished
for his virtues IN private life, hi. iutclii-
gcnce AMI patriotism ~ q citizen biz pop
ularity and cmincnce II, II iurist; therefore
in his dcccasc the State has lost wise and
prudent statesman the bar an eminent
and efficient iuri,t; and the convention an
able counselor.
Rcsolrcd That these resolutions be- cu.
tered upon the Journal, and that the sccro-
tnry be instructed to transmit copy of
the same TO hi. family.
Rcsoirsd That out of respect 10 the
memory OF the deceased We DO now adj
journ.
Eloquent cuogic, were made by Nc-.r,.
Ilarw6od. Pierce. Church. Moore, Wcud-
ling, Bromwcll Parks, Cameron Athiu.
aud Wheaton.
The resolution, were then adopted, aud
the convention adjourned
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21

claim to be founded, except through re-
publican sources
Unfortunately for loyalty in general and
General Howard in particular there is q
quarrel among the truly loyal, and danger
or, secret. directly begin to lcal, out.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21

p6y~ The Prairie Iarmer heretofore II
heightened and able conducted agricultural
paper has prostituted its columns to an
advocacy the protection dogma that
robs and impoveri.hcs the very class in
whose interest the paper has been pub
lished.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
Granville sharper III. "Nipup."


We copy the following from o corr".-
ponlcnt Of the Couri,r J,nrD3. H. head,
il ~ sharp Evau,yii'. n.'r.
Speaking Of trade t.rt,ry. business
man here tell, mr of one of the sharp
dodgcs of Evansville, which j. u ,prout
from the Cincinnati tree. \ ring OF NOR
chants there dubbed together and .oll Co 70
sharp fellow lat season large bin of good.
on credit, aud instructed him To- 20 g. 70
certain place h. Tcuuc,.o" and sell good.
low, so u. to win the reputation of being 70
.hrcwd merchant. \ month or two boiur,
the time when our merchant. IN the place
were 10 20 on to buy spring stock, hu wa.
To- give out tina, be- was going Co New
York or elsewhere aud leave. H. did $50
and. repairing e. Evansville, Doe now
wutchc, every boat aud train. Whom uuo
Of his ucquuiutaucr. come. along hr ru.hgs
up and J., glad To- SOC him. The Hcygaiu'-
nncc. say, WHY, | thought you were IN
the Ea,t buyiu. gpul- and be replies.
"Wcll, did 60 on, but | found that !
could buy goods here in Evansville iu.t "a.
low q. anywhere. so came back and am
buying here The result {. acquaintance
is induced also 90 buy good. ~ Evans
vilc and the pilot h,h got, percentage.
Ny informant gave me th" name, Of the
parties. but il i. not necessary 60 publish
tlpm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-21
OLD WORLD ITEMS.

The grain field. and vi ncyards Of Sicily
are represented to be in 'plcudid condi-
tI.H
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-09-14

PoLrTIckL TRoupLEs ~ TKxAs.-
A. letter reserved IN Washington,
from Austin, Texas, states thero is
very good rSasoe 10 expect trouble
With the new !Stete g0yernmeat,
which ,brs Qrganized M Execptiye'
police .torce in q eeTtsin political
interest. Already martial Jaw, has,
been declared in w aoo,. where, on
tho 9Th of August. something of O.
formidable riot broke ont between
the whites and negroes, several
being killed and wonhded. Cover
nor Davis declares the inability Of
his force 70 keep tue peace, and
threateRs to apply TO- Congress for
the. restoration Vt tina State to mill
,tary rnle. The Conservatives, on
the other hand, say that all the
ltr0nble arisss from the proposed
State police and armed colored
lnaiitia. Mr.. Coanor, the Demo.
cratic member Of Congtess. has is.
sued an address to his constituents
tdepopncing the Davis. administra.
tion in ths RjtteSest tsrms. s. ~
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-09-14

and every one else uncomfortable
by the perpetual demonstration Of
her martyrdom, and how she CON.
.siders herself sacrificed and put
upon. Indeed, che is not unfre-
quently martyr foE. other
causes than heavy duties, being
fond Of adopting pnworksble
views, which cannot he got to run
in the family. groove anyhow, IF
che falls np0n this rock she is in
her glory /; youth being marvellous
lyiproad Of this kind Of voluntary
erueifxion, and thinking itself o.,
pecisliy i'll used bscanse il must be
inade comfortable, and is prevent.
ed from making itself ridiculoas.
Bnt Sweet Seventeen is intolerant
Of ali moral differences. What
she holds to be right 10 the abso.
lutte, the one sole and only Just
law and che thinks it tampering
with sin to allow that any one else
has an equal right with herself to
a contrary opinion. But on the
whole she is pleasant, loveable,
interesting creature; aud one of
the greatest faults abont her is
that she is so often in the hands Of
unsuitable guides, and :lstt kss kssss
powers aud noble impulse get go
stunted and shadowed by the com,
monplacc training which is gener,
ally her lot, and the low aims of
hte which are the only. ores held
out to her. .a-e-..s.....-s.. H.. .s%. J.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-09-14
VOLUME KVIE--N0s IL.
Tia Sunday sshoef X.....iaa.ios.

Tha Sunday sehoef Xssassiaatioa.
The .Greneda, Niss., Sentinel,
gives the following additional par
ticulars Of the late assassination as
Winona: On Tuesday evening last
q number of the ladies Of Winona
wore engaged in giving q aconcert 90
the NORM hah, In aid of the Sun.
day school. Near the close of the
exercises, while the attention of the
assembly was fxed upon an enter.
tainiag charade, the" report Ola
pistol was heard, and Arnold j.
Bsantley, Esq, mayor Of Winona,,
was observed TO sink from his chair
in the concert room, and fall on.
the floor, The ntmost confusion
Instantly prevailed, and the COM
pspy generally dispersed With pre-
cIPitatiop, A physician immedi.
ately approached and felt his pulse,
which soon ceased to beat. Mr..
Brantley was shot by some one
from without in the street, through
an open window while sitting with
bis wife and other ladies, and ,surs
rounded by ladies and gentlemen.
The gun or pistol, we understand,
was loaded with o mixed charge
OF lead and pieces Of nails, or some
such things come parts of tho load
striking the window sill, and some
part Of the wall within. 1t seems
wonderful that no one else was
struck by the shattered missiles.
We have heard of no clue to the
discovery Of the perpetra.or Of
this horrible deed, but it is to be
hoped that the murderer will not
long remain concealed This is
the second case of secret assassina.
tiiqn il in Winona Within the last few
months. ' 49, ." '.' " &C.,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-09-14
TIE EMPRESS AND THE MANIAC

-
IHE EMPREss AND THE MANIAC.
The Empress Eugenie recently
told 2 little anecdote quite q pend;
ant to the history of a similar epi.
sode in the life of the Empress
Josephine Said the Empress to
the deputy: "One day in the sum-
mer Of 1850. being very fond Of
the Ryrenees, as my wont animal,
ly was, was at the Eaux. Bonnes,
when l was met in the country by
an old woman named Marianette,
who was universally considered 10
be crazy. She begged, and I
gave her, much to her astonish.
ment, a piece of goll, upon which
she looked in my face tixedly for q
moment, and then said, "They
say I am mad, l know, but I am
not mad, though l speak as others
de not; as q proof, remember
this: One day, and soon, too, yoB
shah be an Empress" Her mai.
esty said: "At that moment O.
improbable, as Q Spaniard, was
any such prospect, that I only en-.
tertaiped it o. Q wild raving, but
on tue very day / became an En-.
press, the fact reverted wildly to
.ny mind, and I caused inquiry to
be made for Marianette, with the
desire to grant her pension for
lite, but learnt, with regret, that
shc had died two days before"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-09-14

bnshsls per acre, and 9L,osos may
make fifty or even seventy b1shefs
to tho acre; for there is pla,ty of
land in this State that viii Yield
thoae figures - Wheat is worth
something over one dollar pcr
bnshcl IN gold i7o7 sf' ..js'' Nsidt =
Farmers sow grain until tie iirst
of March, then they SOW some to
cut'for hay, which is generally Cut
in May. Wheat Is ready ifur the
header the first Of June. Reapers
and cradles are not much nsed,
bat machines, called headers--ff
the fact that they only cut the
heads Of the grain Off It. req uires
from four;to eight hoyses to draw
the header, depending upon the
size Of it and they cut O row from
ten to twenty-five. feet wide. 1t
on three wheels, and runs the
horses are in the rear, hitched to
the end Of something IKE a tongue,
that extends back, supported 6y q
wheel, whose direction can be
changed in order 10 govern the
course of the machine. TIE horses
are all abreast. Tho heads of the
wheat never, fall upon the ground,
bnt are elevated, into and throush
a spout, high enough from tire
greund, and extending fer enough
from the mac ine 10 allow. q, wag.
ON! with a large body supon u it 10
run under and catch the heads %
they Gh--7both wagon aadz ma
chine moving simultaneously.--.
When this WAGON is loaded, the
machine stops-it drives on to. the
rick or stack another wagon comes
under, and on, they 90 a. before.
II requires not less than two wag-
ons to Q machine, sometimes three
or four. The heads are generally
ricked in the field. hut sometimes
the wheat is, threshed from, the
header. Some headers cut .25,
some 30, and others 90 acres per
day. Farmers pay z ora s. cents
per bushel for threshing and sack
ing grain, which is done with a
separator, and by straws They
will turn him, out from 500 to 500
sacks of wheat per day, With sorne;
Ing near two. bushols to the sack.
The sacks frequently are piled IN
in the field, and remain there for
four or FIVE weeks, and no rain to
wet them and no one to steal them.
All wheat is sacked ip California /;
and some of the largest farmers
have to pay small fortunes for
sacks every year, viz: 50, 900, and
some few double this amount
The sacks costs 12t cents apiece.
The man who buys the wheat gets
the sacks, and the wheat is export
ed in the sacks. ..-....
.- ~. HOLD FLU.n
p. S---A great many farmers
work mustangs or Mexican horses,
because they arc cheap. Mustangs
can be bought for ten, or fifteen
dollars each unbrokcn by the
Wholesale, and twenty dollars
apiece. They are worth from $40
to $50 when broken to the saddle
and harness. There are plenty Of
them 100 miles from here in the
wild state. ltrH Dnro.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-09-14

IF any poison is swallowed. drink
instantly half a glass of cold wa.
ter, with a heaping teaspoonfni
each Of common salt End ground
mustard stirred into it. This vornits
as soon as it reaches tile stomach.
But for fear some Of the poison
may remain, swallow the white OF
one or two eggs, or drink cup Of
strong coffee-tbese two being an
tidotes for greater number of
p,isons than any Other: dozen OF.
iieIes known, with the advantage
Of their being always at hand IF
not. q PIN of sweet oil, lamp oil,
drjppings, melted butter or lard,
are good substitutes, especially if
they yomit quickly.
American Uouseaoife.