davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
- ri

L..
After reading the Journal the Senate went
into Committee for the special order
EXCISE LAW.
Mr. SCOTT moved amendment that at the geDeraH
election OF the question OF granting licenses be sub
mted to the people Of the State which he proceeded to-
Mr. WOOD offered amendment providing for tho
election OF Excise Commissioners by the people OF the
several counties, except Incorporated cities, the Com
mlssiOners hold office for three years the minority to
be represented in the Board and elector TO vote for
more than two Commissioners OF Excise the
ticket Further debate ensued, when Mr. Wood added ia
his amendment section applicable TO Incorporated
cities providing for the election OF Elk M o.,
four and the minority two OF such Commissioners. Lost
by strict party vote OF to 49, ,
Mr. WOOD then moved TO amend that the Excise Com
mssoners shall be elected directly by the people In the
several towns. Lost.
bill was referred to be reported complete
Mr. GENET offered resolution that 1t is the opinion OF
be abolished Referred TO the Committee on Municipal
Affairs.
REPORTS.
Adversely on the bill relating to the Brooklyn Public
Schools.
ss55 Bills INTRODUCED.
To pay soldiers OF the OF lsl2-ths appropriates
s25O6O authorizing the State provide suitable faci
transfer and sOrange OF property and 10 pre-
vent combinations against trade and commerce On tho
Mr. GENET moved that the Controller Of New-York
report within days the amount OF moneys dsbured
bonds issued and obligations incurred by the city under
the act OF 1862 Laid on the table under the rules
Mt NJ NORTON offered resolution that in the opinion
to be abolished Referred to the Committee on AnDlepai
Affairs. Recess
EVENING SESSION.
GENERAL ORDERS.
The Senate, in Committee, disposed OF the
following bills noted To extend the term OF Office IL
collectors towns in Kings County thiFd read
ing chan the Of the Hebrew Benevolent So
cioy OF NewYork third reading; amending the act des
gnang the holidays to be observed IN payment OF not
County borrow money for school purposes trd read
ing. Adjourned
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18
ALEX. II. IRWIN, chm.
WAR IN EUROPE.

uo,o .,no,no.m.n, that France had do
o,s,.d war AGAINST Prussia received here
sa,n-dov created considerable feeling in
an circie. Of society While there were
-, % oam,ro,ho ambition. boldne.s and
aa.h or tho French Fmporor, the sympa-
,hio. az Tho majority appeared 10 be with
p,r..io our German citizens expressing
,hom.o,yo. warmly In her behalf and
81 n,ca,c,inc tho downfall Of the Nj
.o,.:oio av,os,v
f.vV ., p..,o. ~, Al,
iHe ","! Tl 49, " =, Cha Rh;ro bri..
., ~. n.,,h h.rono,s Tho rrop,icr highways
80 o.onoa w,,h ,roving hoaio. ~ soldiers
ana ali parts OF France and Prussia rcsound
With the noises Of busy preparation for
immediate war. Il is believed that Eng
land, Austria and Russia will strive to
preserve an attitude Of neuiralityi but
there are those who profess TO understand
IA. relations and jcalousics Of the old
world. who prodic, that sooner or later all
the nations Of Europe will becone involved
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18
The Cairo Bulletin, July 10.

1tisnc disp0ragement of the claims
of any Of the aspirants TO Judge Mar
shalls scat in Congress, TO say that he has
not only made brilliant national reputa-
ton for himself, but reflected The highest
honor upon the State he in part repre-
sents. 1t, can be said of Judge Marshall
as of few of our public men, that his name
has never been cnvclopcd in the otmos-
phero of corruption which settles about
the capital. He has always been above
suspicion. yet ever ready and bold enough
TO EXPOSE The braaen raseais who sit with
| him in council
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18
WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND
PRUSSIA

France declares that She accepts the
war rendered by Prussia Never, before
in the history Of civilized man, were two
peoples involved in war fora les, cause
The grievances of France, ms set forth by
the Duke de Gammont, before the Senate
on Friday last, are as follows
MrssiEuRs The manner IN which the
country received our declaration OF the
9th of July led Us tocommencc negotiations
with Prussia 10 secure her recognition OF
the validity of our grievances. We did
not treat with Spain, whose independence
we do not wish TO trammcl, nor with the
Prince Of HohenGollern, whom we con-
slider to be under the shawdow OF the kihg
nor have we advanced any other griev-.
ance than tho candidacy of the Prince oil
the Spahish throne. The Prussian minis
ter exhibited a determination not to re-
ccive our representation, pretending To ig-
more the affair. evt r -.--.4
We then addressed ourselves to the
King. who maintained that he was stran.
ger and could not intervene except as head
Of the family, but he avowcd he had in
structed Bismarck. We could not accept
that answer, and We demanded that tn,
King should influence the Prince of llohen
zollsr 10 de-ist from the project which
came from the quarter whence 1t was lcas
expected. We then demanded that thu
King should give n promise for the future
This moderate demand, made in moderate
terms, we declared to be without any rcser
walton. The King declined to say that h
would refuse, in the future, TO countcnanc'
| the candidntlire, and he refused 10 author
| ize ne 10 transmit 30 you the declaration
| that he would, in the future, oppose III
| sAndidaturc. He declared that he reese ~
| ed to himself the right Ia consider the cir
cumstances.
Even AFTER this refusal we did not brcaI
oil nogo tiations, but adjourned our ex
| plantations TO you until this date. lestcr
day We were apprised that the King. q
| Prussia had notified our Ambassador thu
| he would no longer receive him, and I
render the rupture more obvious, he CAV
| notice OF his action H. tho Cabinets ,
| Europe. At the same time hc announce
that Worthcr might take his leave, an
| that the arming of Prussia had commenced
On our part We yesterday called out IA
reserves and we have taken such othe
measures rs the interests and honor of tn
country demanded.
| a copy ofthis dec laration has been pre-
sented TO the Corps Legislatif by tn
| Keeper OF seals. The Government asks
vote of supplies and the call TO arms of al
classes owing military service.
The Corps Lcgislatif has voted the cs
| ,rcmo demands of the Government, tn
Left voting in the negative.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

Ito- AT the late Indian attack on Il pas
sehger train, on the Pacific Railroad, the
sayages, 10 blockade the road, tied lot of
extra ponies to the rails, bat the engineer
put on extra steam, and dashed through
the picketed animals killing abou, ilfty of
them
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18
CANDIDACY or S. S. MARSHALL.

CANDIDACY or s. s. MARSHALL.
Mr.. Marshall has consented once more
10 accept the suffrage of Democratic voters
Of his district as their Representative in
the next Congress, subject TO the decision
Of the Democratic Congressional conven-
ton l., Floda, August 9th prox, These
rumors seem to be confirmed by the fol-
lowing remarks We notice in the Central
ia Democrat and which for the tnforma-
ton Of our readers, 10 whom Mr.. Mar
shall, by his able faithful services in their
special behalf, has become so ardently en-
deared, We approvingly produce in our
paper;
Yielding 10 the earnest and repeated
solicitations Of many Of his more promi-
nent friends, in the Eleventh District
Judge Mar,hall, as we are authorized thus
publicly 10 announce, has consented 10 al
low his name TO go before the Democratic
Congressional convention, which will meet
1T Flora, in Clay county, on the 18th of
next month"
I'VE have reason 10 know that the de-
Termination 10 enter into the next Con-
gressional race was not only, up to Il
very recent date, against the personal in
clinstlon Of Judge Marshall, but contrary
TO his desire, as expressed in the most en-
phatic terms TO friends in the District.
And we likewise know that it must have
been more than an ordinary pressure that
was brought 10 bear 10 induce him TO re-
consider his determination to keep out Of
the race.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18
gJ-It is iclegraphed from Wnshingtor
| - Ii 4 4 > m II. IL

gJ-It is iclegraphed from Washington
10 the New York Epenia9 Post, that the
government, is contributing direct support
TO baseball organizations here, by per-
hitting the bureau officers to provide play.
crs with sinccure clerkships without re-
curing them to perform clerical duties.
II is said that in the interior department
several wcll-known baseball players are
on the pay rolls, some If whom do not hes
itatc to speak out openly their hostility to
the administration Of President Grant and
the republican party. This being the case,
baso-bail organizations should De suppress
cd as disloyal.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

An examination is solici,cd--of what
Why, the choices. stock Of piece goods
cloths, cassimercs, doeskin' linens, mar'ail-
les and silk ves,ings ever offered in the
Cairo market Gall and sec
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

Democratic papers la the District will please
copy.
II is suggested tina, democratic county conven-
tons, 70 select delegates, he held on the ID Mon
day in July.
Let every county scuda full delegation.
by order OF the Democratic Central Committee
JOEL. g. MORGAN.
Chairman Dem. Cen. Com. 18th Cong. Dis. us
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

$4,000 worth of CLOTHING, FugSIn-
mo oOops, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, tArs,
TRUNKS and 'vALIsss, going of a, sac
rihce at Isaac Walder'., corner Of Sixth
street and Ohio Lcvec. Now i. your
chance TO get n good suit ut u low price.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18
n.y. Gen. Ja.. Garfield has been renour


mated Tor Iongccss ~ Ohio. The C'ncln-
natl enquirer says Garfield has been
VIGOROUSLY in the interest of the corrup'
,ioni,ts. Entering Congress rs poor man.
he Ia, become very wealthy. There ha'
been no scheme devised by the special and
favored Interests that has not received his
sanction. He Inns been the faithful agent
particularly Of New England manufactur'
err. The EHqaircr promises TO co-ope'
rate with NIL friends of honesty in the cleo
ton of some man, nomattcr whit his poll
tie, are, who will no, steal, or, whatcvci
else he may do, viii not scaudahze ih'
district by vast wealth accumulated in thu
uncloan proa,s aud disrcpu,able gnin un
der tho shadow ~ the capitol
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

LOOK AT WALDER's SroCK CLOTHING
and furnishing goods THIS WEEK. 1, is
replcte with ALL THE novelties of the
season, at prices to suit the times, Corner
Sixth street an " Ohio levcc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

Sus- A number of prominent gentlemen
of Boston Highlands have issued circular
asking contributions to fund for tho cd
ucation Of the children OF the late Captain
Williams Of the Oneida.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

IL You want pure wines and liquors, or
nice fragrant cigar, 90 to the Washing
ton Saloon, corner of Washington avenue
and Fourteenth street The proprietor
Mr.. J.. Blankenburg, will treat you well
and set out his "best, which cant be sur
passed in Cairo. jelGdlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

BE sure to call at 70 Ohio Lcycc an
see the June Bug Hats, with II varied stock
Of other new styles, too numerous 10 men
ton. Remember Antrims is the place to
get your hats. IT,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

-Tricot and basket cassimers suits, very
fine, made to order, ut the old reliable
clothing house Of John Antrim, No. "a
Springfield Block. Il.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

The Washington Saloon, corner of
Washington avenue and Fourteenth street,
l. the place to get the best and coolest
Cincinnati Lager Beer kept in the city.
jclGdlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

po'~ A negro bard in Kentucky has ,iit.
ten an epic of two thousand verses ON tho
rebellion and is travelling about singing
parts of it to procure money wherewith To
publish it complete.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
ID .tfl CONVENTION.


Couyciinn Of the Democracy OF We i''n
Congressional District of illinois, .will be heIa Nv
Metropolis, Massac county, on Thursday the avn
day Of August, ID. ls7o, at noon OF SAID dN, "
nominate candidate for Congress, IN when 'on,
ven,on the counties comprising said bistnc' w'h
he enttpito one delegate for each loo votes c"s'
for RcrsdAee ymour IN lsrs and one for each irac-
uonal parti hercofin excess Of Guy a. follows
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

Meyer, corner of Twelfth street and
Washington avenue, no: only keeps .plcn-
did -. Louis beer, but the purcst Of wines
and liquors, and the best brands Of cigar
iuncid3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

A new supply of Calf Boots and Caters
ust received at p. Nef's, No. 30 Ohio
Levee.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

NOTICE To STRASGERs.-lf arcyou
strange in this city, don't fail to call on
Walder and examine his stock Of clothing,
boots, shoes, hats, cap, and furnishing
goods. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

se'' The voting apparatus which the
House Of Representatives declined last
week to employ, consists Of two meehan-
ines placed on the clerks desk, one recor-
ding the Affirmative and the other the neg.
alive votes The members are In commu-
nication with the instruments by electric
wires passing under the door, and the
result of vote is Instantly displayed on
dial.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18
FLOUR.

300 bbls. Flour medium grade, also 200
half bbls. medium quality suitable for the
Southern trade for sale at the Egyptian
mills. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

Fog the coolest and most palatablc st.
Louis larger beer, so to Meyers saloon
corner of Washington avenue and Twelfth
street. ici3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

CONF AND SEE ME,-If You want bar.
gains in clothing and furnishing goods,
corner of Sixth street and Ohio Levce i,
the best place to buy them,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

Clothing for the million at p. Nea-s No
70 Ohio levee. Thebest good in the city
will be found at this house. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18

Bay There is much speculation Us TO the
effect Of the European war upon our Amer
lean securities cotton and breadstuhs,
The most general and reasonable conclu-
sion Is that the price Of breadstuiis will be
greatly advanced, aud for time, tho value
Of our securities deprecated This dcpre-
citation will only be temporary, however,
as capitalists will soon ioarn that tho gold
intsrost-boarng bond, of the United
State'-a country at peace with the world
ana enjoying an era Of great prosperity
are the best and safest that can be obtained.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER.

The Craig Microscope adapted to popu
an Isd scientific use. Read the advertise
ment. Price, - IS. m27d3m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18
LOST CHILD.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
WARD,

"N"'
On Thursday evening, June 9th, about |
o'clock, tho only daughter of Thomas
Digby, residing on Howard street, near
Poydas was stolen by two colored wo-
men.
DESCRIPTION OF THE CHILD.
The little girl was seventeen months
old on the l4th day Of June. She Ind
rather thin face and delicate features,
small mouth, fair complexion, round blue
eyes, which she had trick OF rolling.
She had very light hair, which did not
curl, and bald spot on one side of the
back Of her hoad, produced by a boil,
which VIII remain so for many months
before the hair will grow on i. She an.
swcrs to the name Of Moll, or Mollie and
csilsd herself "Mda'--trying to initiate
her father, who slways called her daughter;
She con Asay Few words, like "mama,'
papa "Rosy," "Nelly, but can not yet
walks well, and even dances,
DESCRIPTION OF THOSE WHO ABDUCTED
She was taken by light mulattress,
about twenty-five years Of age, very tall
and thin, with pretty face and straight
| features, almost like Il white womans. She
had on seaside hat, trimmed with brown
ribbon. She was accompanied bya short,
thick set black woman apparently older
| than the mulattrcss), who had n scar over
one cye. Though 1t was so reported, it Is
not certain that she was called Martha.
| Steamboat men, railroad men, policemen
citizens, are requested TO try and rcmom-
Dor II they have seen such persons The
| Are bells were ringing Mt the time they
took the child. If those who took her ar c
afraid to bring her back to her father :
house, let them leave her In any church, or
ut the door of any respectable family, with
the name Of her father pinned on il. The
money will be sent TO the place named.
Fathers mothers friends every hui
man being who has aheart in their bosom
help us TO find our darling child, our only
little daughter. -
THOMAS DIGBY,
Howard street, between Poydras and
Lafayette.
| All newspapers throughout tbs
United States, are requested 90 copy thi'
advertisement.
by Arkansas has celebrated will cas-,
which has been hanging in the courts FOL
thirteen years. The jury at Marion, Ark
recently brought in u verdict for the de
Ichuhnt Wnch thc oPPps'hE 'Vu"S'' w
mandcd that the Judge should cause thu
jury to be polled, and was accordingly >.
ordered. Three names had been called
and the question as this your verdict ?
addressed TO the ionr,h, u man nance
Mitchell, but before he could reply, he ut
tered sharp scream as ifin mortal agony
and dropped apparently lifeless. Ever!
effort was made to restore him, but at las
, | accounts he was still unable TO speak, AM
the great will case Of Lakeland vs.. Jone
Is still in abeyance. Tho doctors pro
nounce his disease TO be apoplexy. II b
whole case will havcto be tried over again
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-18
FROM ENGLAND.

LONDON, July le.-The neutrality of
England will be difficult, and perhaps i'm.
possible and dishonorable, should Holland
and Belgium become involved in the war.
The Prussian feet OF Prince Adelbert,
which has lately been in these waters
sailed for Kehl to-day.
The Times hints that English interven-
ton is probable in case of Prussias losing
strength.
Expressions Of the ministers lead to the
belief that Belgium peremptorily forbids
the occupation Of England by France.
The declaration by France, although il
was expected. creates intense excitement
There was great agitation at tho close Of
Change and during the session of parlia.
ment, the lobbes were filled with excited
groups of people. Tho action of France
Is generally condemned as extra Official
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-04
This and That.

Forty thousand women are employed
as outdoor laborers in England.
The entire police force in Pennsyl-
vania town resigned in body the other
day, from lonesomeness. 1t is man
named Jones.
Since the death of Noah Webster
one thousand slang words have become a
part of the language of America. A sad
result of his demise.
France lost $4,000 men during the
Criinean struggle. The Italian cam
paigns carried off $4,000 more Of Napo
leon braves, while $4,000 Frenchmen
were sacrificed in the Chinese and Next
can wars. The opening war is assuming
such mammoth proportions that Napo,
Icons losses now promise to exceed al
these figures aggregated.
White Swiss muslin dresses, trlmm
ed with lace and insertions, are yer!
much worn over black silk dresses, anC
tied at the waist with the wide fancy col
ored sash and long ends.
The favorite color just now on both
sides of the Atlantic, is Prussian blue
The fashionable milliners, dresSmakers
tailors etc., are striving as to who shall
be the first in the market with IT,
The Secretary of the Treasury has
appointed three women to first elias:
clerkships at salary Of 81 200 year,
instead Of 5000 One of them is in the
Internal Revenue Office, and the others il
the Treasurer Bureau. These are the
first women who have ever been regular
~ commissioned as clerks at salary Of
81, 200.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-04
Address by Hon. Carl Schurz

The Hon. Carl Schurz, at meeting in
Cleveland last week wound up thrilling
address on the war, with the following
peroration: 1t is only natural that the
hores of our German Americans should
fly with the flag of our mother country,
for the victory of Germany means truth
and justice, not only in Germany but
throughout Europe. 1t means farther
the freedom of the middle classes through
out Europe. 1t is therefore not to be
wondered that here in America not only
Germans, but Americans themselves wish
for the victory of the German flag. 1t is
not only the remembrance that in Amer
for the cause of American unity. lap
plause. 1t is also because the day is not
far distant when all forms of tyranny
must end in Europe too. Because the
railroad, the telegraph, the steamboat,
must spread civilization and freedom !;
and among the nations of the earth the
Americans know they can find none who
can and will aid them in the march of
civilization and progress better than the
Germans. Great applause. In all
parts Of the earth the Germans and
Americans will carry together the flag of
freedom; and therefore it is that to day
the great American heart is warming
towards us, and Americans stand by us
in this conflict. Applause. Let us be
true to ourselves, to the old home, for who
can be good man who forgets to revere
his father and his mother and who that
forgets his fatherland can be true pa
triot in another land Applause. Let
US therefore not fear that the Americans
will be against us. Stand, then, by our
old fatherland, and in the meantime let
us not forget the laws of this our adopted
country and the obligations we owe to it.
But these laws do not forbid US to remem-
Der the fatherland, they do not forbid US
to fight for freedom in the old world any
more than in the new. They do not for
bid us to help the wounded, to assist the
widows and the orphans that will be
made, Let US not, friends, allow single
day to 90 by before we send out across
the Atlantic the sympathy we feel for
our German brother there. Stand up,
old fatherland, and never yield Tremen-
dous applause.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-04
Napoleon's Movement.

1t is considered certain in Berlin that
Napoleon, counting on the disloyalty of
South Germany, had planned sudden
movement across the Rhine before Prus
STA had concentrated any considerable
force, and is disappointed by the unani-
nifty of Germany, and not daring to risk
a movement northward with the South
German army on his flank, has certainly
delayed and perhaps altered the original
plan Of the campaign. 1t is believed
that no advance can be made at any point
without risking general engagement.
Prussia, though not ready to attack, is
ready everywhere for defense The pro-
longed stay here of the officers of the
general headquarters, including the King
and Gen. Moltke, shows that there is
confidence that the Prussian lines cannot
be suddenly forced. Danish neutrality is
reckoned impregnable. Austria is now
siding more with Prussia than with
France The French are purchasing arms
at Leige, pretending that they are for
American orders