davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-22
Commercial
MONDAY EvEsrso, |

The week opens with quiet market,
and no special activity is noticeable Ia any
department Of business.
There has been better feeling in -four,
accompanied with some inquiry for the
lower grades, but the .transac,ions rspor-
ted do not show that any advance has been
established, nor do the sdvices from other
markets warrsn, holders in asking il.
Receipt. OF corn and oats are very light,
and with fair demand for both, previous
prices have been we'll sustained.
There are fair receipts OF hay which, be.
ing in good demand, finds really salo on
arrival, and higher prices have been
reached than for some time past, for par
ticularly choice lots.
IT, '.~..,i.v. ~ 1-:- -. ~" q.i.s Svli,
with the wind from the north, and the riv-
ers continue on tho decline. Firt ella.
boats will soon begin to experience con.id-
cradle difficulty in navigating the Miss.
i.sippi river above this port with m y.hia:
like satisfactory trips, and advanced rate,
Of freight are already talked about. A.
they esa al. carry fill load. below Cairo,
they are glad to al out hers at the old
rates, which are in no sense governed by
wha! they receive from ports above. With
anything like good foreign demand for
breads;ur. during the approaching winter
the rashipping business At ,hi, por, must
be very large. And that considerable
quantities will also change owners here,
We entertain not the leas. doubt.
EIOur-lias been in better demand for
the lower grades, since our lac, report
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-22

Shell oysters received every day by
Louis Herbert If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-22
Tls now Photograph gallery ut the CO

nsr Of Ninth and Commercial i. c5mmand.
ing ars, class patronage. Good wor. /.
done there in any style desired at greatly
reduced rates. q
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-22
Boys, Girls, Parents, Everybody, Look
Here!

Boys, girls, fathers and mcthcrs-,hcse
two paragraphs are especially dedicated to
you. p. Saup, l02 Commercial avenue
has brough; on the largest stock Of toys
and eohfeetionaries ever opened in Cairo.
We shall no, attempt to enumerate. We
shall only cay that the supply embrace.
everything yet Invented to please, in.
';ruc' and entertain little boys and girls
Many Of the toys are highly ornamental
others are very curious, and all are fully
forty per cent. cheaper than like articles
were ever before offered in this market.
Little boys and girls, even folk, of mature
growth, find it impossible to pass Saup's
establishment, without stopping. The at
fractions inside are Irresistible. And no
wonder. Think Of ,wen,y-six large case.
Of toys-steamboats locomotives, .ol-
diers, horses dogs, cats, elephants.
dolls. toy fIrnifn-a-,o.'s Tho. wou. owl
cry--do everything but think anl talk
animal, that howl and bark and squeal
and bcllow-ball', msrbIes-ihings Gu
rious, things ingenious, things ornamental
and all 50 cheap that anybody can secure
n full supply for Christmas
Then again there are the conicc,ions-
the larges, and best stock ever seen in
Cairo. Candies, mint and gum drops,
fancy candies aud kisses-eyerything in
the candy line, and all of the prres, quail
ity and most popular brand. But enough.
II you want toy, and confec,ions for the
holidays or any other days, there is one
place where you can suit yourself beyond
doubt, and that place !, at Z. Saups I02
Commercial avenue. novl7tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-22

THe PEpPLgs MEAs MARKgr.-U
GAYER X Co., PRoPEIEToRs.-Tne meat
markc, JUS, opened by Gayer and Co. n,
the corner Of Washington Avenue and
Tenth street is just exactly such meat
market as those who know Gayer wonld
expect him TO establish when he spreads
himself Everything Is new, freshly
painted, and wears an air Of cleanliness
tina, no one will fail to commend.
Gaycr " Go. are among the oldest and
most experienced butcher, Of the country
snl have learned that il pays est to keep
first class meats, and comman nr,t class
custom. Ii citizens would, eforc, se-
cure splendid fresh meats, p,r beet, NUT
ton, veal, .amb or sausage, y can al
ways find them in any quautit desired at
he Peoples meat market, Just tryit, If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-22
RIVER NEWS.
ARR Walls.

ARRIVALS.
Arlington Columbus. Armada Paducsh,
Iilcw,ld, Evansville, City Of Vcksburg,
Argonaut, Tom river, Commercial, Louisville,
Ga Tower, Memphis VI Wicks, New Orleans,
Minncola, RIO Gray, Louisville,
Bee and Barges, - Louis
DEPARTURES.
Abingdon, Columbus, Armada, PaIucah,
li!e"Ild, Evansville, Guy ofNicktufg, Sti.ous
x Gray, ARA river, ArgJnaut
inneOla, Louisville: Grant Tower,
Commercial New Ofl'n- NJ J Wieks
Florence, New Orleans.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-22


HraM--Is dull. 240 sacks sold in or
der lots from store AT sl7 90 and SIS 90
per ton.
Corn Meals dull and lower. City
mills steam dried is now selling in order
lots at 50 IS.
Provisions -are quiet A first class
firm are now making arrangements to
Immediately begin killing and cutting
hogs mere, ana will buy all tho
live and dressed hogs they can get at mar
ket rates. We have not heard any prices
named yet, bu, shall probably get them n
time for our next issue.
Butter-is quiet for all descriptions,
and the marke, is we'll supplied. Sales
vere:..
20 pals prime yellow at''''''''; os;, 50:
3 boxes choice roll...............3o (S35
Eggs continue scarce, with limited
sales at zoe per doz. shippers count,
POuItry-is in fair supply with ssles
OF coops live turkeys at $l5 per dos,
and 10 coops chickens at 81 SOFAS 90.
Dressed poultry is beginning to be inquired
for but We have seen no arrivals as yet.
Apples market 10 well supplied,
and common varieties are dull and slow
sale,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-22

with no receipt. or sale. 60 note.
COrn-Is in good demand for sound
lo,s in good shipping order, OF which the
receipts are light, The sales comprised
los sack, mixed, delivered. ut. ...,,....G0c
$50 white, nt.........6 5c
100 choice do, at....,..,..Csc
Oats-Are dun, aud receipts are light
The sales, which were all in new hurlaps,
comprised
cars mixed, delivered, st......,.....4ic
at,u,,,.,,.,."l.c
100 sacks mixed, from store. at..,,...,...i2c
RGuVIs In continual ,,,ol demand
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
NUMBER 81

is" Then the question Of oeace7 I'D,
reduces itself to one for the pot6ession
of Metz and Strasburg. He answered !:
g Yes, that is il precisely y, i
LONDON, September q. loeter u
Victor Emmanuel to the Pope snhouno-
ing the necessity for the occupation Of
Rome. is condemned by some - TOO du-
tiful and by others as too Arrogant.
FLoREscE, september 26s Cmsrsl
Cardorna in addressing the Proyi1ionq1
Government, at Rome, commisaioned ~
himself, on Saturday last. said: ssxo1r
task is sublime. The 10Th ok Septemt
Der is an era in your history, for II
makes Rome again the capital of tht
Kingdom. God is manifestly With you.' =
At Metz Yesterday Bazaine, A1de :
feint on The side of Mercy Ia Hunt and
attempted to escape 70 Th10nxiIls. Thesg
was . very hefce artillery dool 81 som3
hours afterWaxtls 8
There wss 8 sharp 1xlt " n1oae
seven miles from Metz on the "a, -
which the French were driven thtk aenfn
on Metz. Their losses were ssxo1o--
Bazaine sent hack oil the prison6u ~
had taken in tue engagement
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
Increase In nine years; e27, Az, ,6t
Hence. the people demand reform!

Increase IN nine years; 827, ,4g7, ,6O2
Hence, the people demand reform!
More than two hundred million acres
| Of public lands have been given to the
land -grabbers, without the paymtht Of
o dollar; while they sell the same lind to
settlers at high prices. Hence the peo.
pie demand reformi
The official reports of the Secretary
Of the Treasury show there are $40 de-
faultefs in the Internal Revenue Depart
ment, not one of whom has been prose
cuted or indicted. Hence tile beople
demand reform!
Ten tax collectors are defaultgfs to
the amount of SIX MILLION DoLLkSs-an
average Of $500, 900 each! Hence, the
lPEoRLI DEMAED REfoRx.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
Don't
Leave a single Democratic vo.sf at
home on Tuesday, TIT. .1lth.
z From the Logan Gasstss.3
Free Trade W. Protectlon.

y
Free Trade W. Protector.
The only argument, or pretext, rather,
that is offered for the Protective Tariff
system, is, that it "protects American
industry against the competition Of the
pauper labor Of Europe" Does It du
this? Now don't let your sympathy
with American industry, reader, and
your ardor to s.protect il" get the better
of your reason. If yot really desire to
protect American industry, don't allow
yourself to b, wheedled into the false
position Of an oppressor of it. Who are
the representatives Of American indus.
try? Are they the farmers. mechanics,
and laboring men of the country al
large, (who are paying an average ci
fortg eight per cent. in tariff. tax upon
every article of manufactured goods they
buy,) or are they the rich mahufactu.
rers of those goods? Ifthey are the
latter, then the protective tariff not only
protects American industry but pdtApers
it. But if, on the other hand, the first
named classes are the representatives ol
American industry, then the case il
changed, and the protection" is not Sc
apparent. The tariff tares these classes
i and taxes them heavily-forty- EIGHT pei
CENT. is the exact average. Is thisrightl
The very operatives in the mills OF the
|riEh manufacturers, who are compelled tc
labor harder, and for less pay, than any
other class of our people, must pay for.
ty:eight per cent. Of TAX on the manu-
faytured goods they buy to swell thu
profits Of the manufacturers! And this
lis called sProtecting American indus;
|tfyr'
The Protective Tariff system, is sim
Iply q system las il how exists in thia
country J whereby crushing tax Is lev
lied upon the labor Of tHb country for thu
benefit of few manufacturing capital
lists. 1t is . system Of oppression, oI
tribute, Of wrong and robbery! Down
with it, say we, Down with it, is tn.
demand, and down to put It is the pas'
pose, Of the Democratic party.
:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

.sN5Ht GO Alter
All Democrats who have not voted BY
o'clock on Tuesday, the 18th,

AxriborE TO PYIsoss. Drink Instant
" . half glass of cool water, with .
heaping teaspoonfdl Of copnton salt and
Tablespoonful Of gfStnd Mustard mix
ed in It, il any pois6n.js Swallowed
This will induce vomiting. Then swal
low the white Of otie or two eggs. OF
drink a cup or two ,pf coffee, for feal
some of the poison may remain. These
two are afitidotes for s greater iiumbel
of poisous than any other dozen df IL
tiSfss kEo;Hni.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

Now subtfabt this number of square
acres, one huhdred and nineteen million,
six hundred dhd fifteen Thousand; eight
hundred and forty; ffom the amount OF
these infefhal land grants Of orr HUN
DRED AND THikrY MILLION, ErGHr HIM
DRED AND sExENrY-EbuR rHousAKB, ,EIGHr
HUNDRED AND foRfY ONE. and it will be
found there il enUugh Of this territory
LEFT over to i4ake tyo States as large as
Massachusetts, and . million and half
Of acres besides.
CARrwRIGHr, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress; has always denounced
and opposed tAis outrageous stealing j;
while SrRAdGe; the Radical candidate
endorses all tiie acts of the Radical
party and if elected will be found on the
side OF the Bondhol olders, Bankers, Land
Grahbers, dnd High Tarifites; and
against the people.
Vote for CfRrwRtaHr on Tuesday, the
|1lth day Of October, and assist in send
ling an honest man to represent the 18th
Ohio District n the 42d Congress.
Ha "a Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

Creditor-"How often must clint
three pairs Of stairs before / get THE
amount of this little account 2" Debtor
|-.Do you think ! am going to rent .
place on first floor to accommodate my
creditors p
There's one thing which can always
be found, and that's fault,
Never travel without pocket com
|panion, A well filed pocket book is tn;
best.
| Iis proposed to make ladies' CHG
mons Of sphn glass,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
FOR CONGREss,
JOHN cARTW RICH IT..
Conhndrums.

=
Why should Romeo not have cared
for the month Of JHne2 Because It was
not July yet Juliet.
When is q chimney like a chicken I
When It's little foul.
When is a literary work like smoke !
when it comes in volumes.
& Spell the Grecian Archipelago in three
letters! You can't2 Why E, G and G
|of course.
When is scolding woman most Of
Jsnce.iye? When she's as deaf as pos1
and rails.
Why did Louis Napoleon wish t.
Identify himself with the Marsellaise
In order to be cohsidered as the Ma
[tlonal him, of course.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

THIS House has besn thoroughly renovated
i and drspsired. Having superior facilities.ev-
erything win be done 70 mako the. guests
comfortable. 81
The table i always supplied with the hes,
The market Affords. Good rooms and clean
beds for rtrsvelers and regular guests.
Good stables are sttsched to the House. Ey.
cry effort Sil1be made for the comfort Of the
pstrons.s Boarders taken BY the day, week,
month Or yeass seply. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
Something for Lab0rinE
Men to Heed.
The Radical Policy Of Importing
Chinese 10 Supplant IWhite La
bOr.
VOTE THE RADICAL CHINESE
IMPORTERS DOWN.

At North Adams, Mass, the Chinese,
at tue smallest possible dribble of wa
ges, are settled institution. The strike
of the Fall River (hlass.) operatives
against reduction Of their wages, re-
suited disastrously to the strikers, be-
cause the employers overawed them by
the threat of introducing Chinese. That
this is only commencement is shown
By the following dispatch from New
York:
NEW YoRK, Sept. 81.
Sixty-elght Chinese coolies arrived at
Bellesille, N. j., last night, for the laun-
dry Of A. NJ Hervey. He employed
about one hundred women, but became
disgusted with the wages he had to pay
them, and started for San Francisco. At
Omaha he met Koopmanschap, and tried
to obtain laborers from him. f
R6opmanschap Said that he had con.
tracts now oh hand to supply Eastern
capitalists with over 200, 900 coolies, and
had, within six weeks, rejected appliGa.
ltions for over 10000.
The first fhstalment of 5000 coolies
for J. B. Simpson & Co., railroad con-
tractors of Mauch Chunk, Pa, arrived
at Port JARVIS to night. They number
$50, and Are engaged for nine dollars
per month to take the place of workmen
now paid thirty-five dollars month.
"Nine dollars a month"; What do
American mechanics and workmen think
of that ? 1t is the future that Radical
nabobs, land -grabbers, and tariff mdnop-
olists hold out to them. How well Sem
ator Thurman, in His Cincinnati speech.
described precisely such importations Of
bone and muscle and heathenism, as are
referred to in this New York dispatch
at is in no proper sense" he said. ssvol-
untary immigration. It is kind Of
Chinese slave trade. Instead of an in
dependent, selfreliant, body of freemen,
liz introduces horde of qmas, slaves,
working at half wages, by the command
of q task-master.
CARrwRIeAr, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress, takes the side .ol
White Men, willis SPRAaur and the Rad.
licals prefer the Chinese heather, because
they will work cheap.
Vote the Chinese candidate down on
Tuesday, the 11th day Of October.
I II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

The People Denaad Resefna.
An oyertaxea and plnndered people
demand reform! In 1863, the total di-
rect taxes paid by the people of Ohio
amounted to 83s,s15, ,27S
While i'll 1860 they only
amounted to 10.sl7,676
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

s "A New bedford paper jsys III ons,
Saturday evening 5ecentlI : HI Who
lives near church in tha$ city, wss sit-
ting BY the window ii3tening 10 the
crickets, which were loudly chipping, he
music ffomfsthe ch0ir reh6aissI befng
family audible when . gsnAernaa drop
ped in .faniliArly who h6 jsaf paseed
the church and had the music fdH il his
mind. sssi.ose
aWhat poise they are mailing to-
night" said he. 81 ls,s I.
.sYes," replied the lady, stind Il i
said they do itmitA their hind egs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
RaIly

The Democratic and Conservative voters
to the Polls on Tuesday, the l1th:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
q . { / T .
For the Spirit
OED MONROE, NO. 2.
By 8. !. DEvAvL.

f - De ss NV Ao1s
Thou liest within the aBuckeye" State,
On the eastern border 10 thy fate;
Along thy shore flows river nne,
More beauteous than the ancient Rhine;
But s'er staid in this, thy pnde should be,
Thou art the home Of true Democracy.
Thy sons are noble, gallant men. h
As e'sr held the plsw or WELD the PEN;
Their hearts are srisved at freedoms fall,
But they'll bravely rally TO the call,
Their ensign bearing the rsselution--
sWs'rs fighting fsr The coastitaAieA.''
Thy memory shall be ohsrishsd far,
When upon as dawns the msrning star;
When the thieves are rut upon the chase
And honest msn ill every place
From east to west, whers,er ysu 90.
YouM hear them say, .Ws're with old
Monroe.n e SIS n
The shield Of Democracy ven wear
And in eur hands the old nag bssr,
And on the eleventh " October 9ia &
We'll yets TO turn ths Escerd over,
And ihow the roguss Row they've blum
dered, s.
By fully hve-and. twenty hundred,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
TERMS or ADVERTISING:

IVoNo Hne5s VI tessS Wtat " onsaB -
IS RAn legal advsrsissments vfll b charged
=; = the line, and must be paid in advance Of
1. nblIsAston. ss.. .ss...
& & - Notices of the sppointment ot Ad- -
3 q ministratorss and Kxecptor's; alsc. -
g - Aftachmant Notices and Road noti- -
- = css, two dollars and nfty cents. in -
- - advance =
Ia 1nfAdvsrtising done ct published rates,
q ssd p.ymsut required In advance, IN I'll
I s eesea- s. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
The Radical Tariff nluddle.


are in fsvor of High Protective Tariff
chat will increase the burdens Of the
tax payers for the benefit of wealthy
Monopolists. The Cincinnati CONNER
S,al, Radical, opposes the tariff bitterly,
and places Mr.SpRAGuE and his followers
in quandary out of which they are maxi
ing desperate efforts to wriggle, but to
this time have only succeeded in making
themselves appear ridiculous. The Com
mercial lashes them in this style:
"Ir is THEREFORE, TkuE THAT THE
PRESENT REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN Con-
aREss Is DIRECTLY REsP6ksrBLE FOR THE
|PERPETUATION OF THE ODIOUS
BURDENS UPON THE PEOPLE
WHICH THE HIGHEST TARIFF
EVER KNOWN TO OUR LAWS
ENTAILS"
"Wky has Congress utterly failed to
correct the abuses and irregularities Of
the tariff system, and done its utmost to
perpetuate the enormotls and odious tares
under wh;chthe industvy and business OF
tie country haze so long la6oredf We
have hoen nnahle "a find any excuse for
49,. 49, y ss',. - tha ayc,,sa of ;onoranoa and
even even that poor m excuse is long since re.
moved. The press both at the West and
the East, has done its duty on the sub
& ev;is and ;ncorrru,ties "a nla;n that
noth;na 9th I hut ;nd;cisl blindness or a Snr.
rd,,ted vision could fail to see them,
-
AZ ,,n,n.t :, ~ tS svstam ~ taration and on,ts
Another thing to maintain it after its vi
Ieionsness and Injustice have been dem.
nnstratad rlof,he en;.i;no thrift la,ok
lSf th. Tn;,ed S,ats,. enoctsd under ths
A;okes, prs.,rre q he ,oar nscesity, should
- $3.50 - - e.. M g.. - .a,nc~J : fs,
.. ~ H.. ~, ,r,,;s~ssd s rsS.e.. 3; ths .sue
-, ~ .,.ca..r ,.,,on M saooc;tv and .enae a.
Gxorem II Is a cardinal principIe Of
evsrv ;nss svstem Of taxation that arti.
cles Of mere luxury should be taxed
mote in proporuon than the necessanes
ter;als usei in the mechanic arts Bot
o,,r hnnol;no tariff enasted under the
snsnices ans Of snch men as Justin s. Nor.
rilI Ana Thaddeus Stevens. taxes mul.
t;tnlx If merely Ornamental products.
nssd for nnrnoses df taste and aecora.
t;nn less than half the rate imposed
Itar;tf,,
~ s
ORA vhot end q tho mechanic told tha,
I he nav ;mnort turtles tea .pIants and ialau
w;tho,,t nay;no CONT ;ntn the treas,,rv
whan . hs ,nyst nov dr the necessary CHA
ala hrace.hts and Anmrs of his trade. !
taS ,' of Ak nor cont soId p,
uof Yvbot honaf,t IA Il n our neonle tba,
tbev ara ne,.n;tted 70 imnort nsbestos
helisdonna lcarawav seed and buchr
leaves free of dutv when thew are com.
nslled to nav seysntv-fiye per cent or
cloth;nc and 4 h,iAdred and twenty. .fiye
~, eare ,,r,s,, sslt D, -
"
aWho cares for the precious .ptiyilepe
OF getting IN cros?n DARK, n.mus, COLO
Sunsaa ,ana s SsauH - gum = t.wa wseuous aa,s, pss
sSd !. a,,s,t., n.r tun an ths coal tha,
warns him, and eighty cents ON the car
petthat covers his Aoor I"
----: 8,
YAM WI. " you osa. sle dsr :,
/ ieyied nnon his sheen.shears or his skillet
lby telling him that the Republican Con
gresa win let him have cocoa-nuts at ter
pound, ana bone-dust, squills and ipecae
~ ,t.sf ~.
ave have next to note the ertremss,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
Lahds Given Away by the Radt-
Gals In Congress since the Year

Lands Given Away by tIie Radi-
Gals In Congress since the Year
1S62,
We give below q list of the land
grants enacted BY the Radical party since
the year 1852, together with the names
of the roads and the amounts of lands
donated to them by Congress.
tits carefully compiled from the Off
cial report of the Commissioned Of the
General Land dnce, and is reliable.
The amount Of the public domain
thus voted away by the Radical party
reaches the enormous amount Of nearly
one hundred and thirty-one million
acres: 0
1862. Acres,
July 5-chio.go Northwestern. !. .s7s $50
Apr 2s--Chicaso = Northwestern, Il ;soO, 900
July = 81 Paul 3 Paciac. c........ $4,000
1863.
M.~ksS r~..~~k~.sa ys.-..lsx
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
s229,Oss,448 s1

The tax during BUCHANAN's last year
was tho dollarsper head, to run the Gov
ernment.
The tax during GRANTS last year.
1870, Was oUer eight dollars per headf
That is what is termed athe success OF
the present administration" It certain
" is . "successH as far as filching mohey
from the pockets Of taxpayers goes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
Of the Government
Hinder Buchanan and Grant.

Secretary boutwell,, few weeks
since, published the yearly expenditures
from 1860 to 1870. His showing stdhds !:
1850, BUCHANAN, $6s,025, ,7S9 "a
1870, GRANT, 292,113,260 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
TFroh the Ohio States1lkn.l |

u. .-8..-..Aa.... ...... n
1SIc ra = so.nssre S 1.u aIvus sne quess'ou .
this country which may we'll be brought
to the public :emsmbranSe. In the
House OF Representatives at Washing
ton, on the I'D Of March. 1863, Mr.
johnson, Democratof California, moved
suspension of tne rules 50 as 70 enable
him TO submit this resolution;
|" RcsoscedI That IN passing the reso
luton for the Fifteenth Amendments te
the Constitution Of the United States
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04
Democrats.

Democrats.
Turn out to the election and we will
elect JOHN CARTWRIGHT to Con-
lgress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-04

IHAvING recently purchased and taken
I'll charge Of this very popular and commo-
dious Hotel--reftted Throughout announce
to the travelling public that am prepared to
receive guests and furnish such comfort a.
viii be gratifying to the most fastidious.
This House Win be found ths most conva
lent for al persons arriving and departing on
the cars.
Good Livery readily obtained. Hacks also
leave the door every morning for Woods6eld
| and other points. janl8Y.