davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

Lieutenant GOveTnor-Kaufmann, $50; Beach, sin,
Beach's majority, 4,325
Mayor-LeIwith, I,sls; Hall, 1867; Halls majority.
$3.50.
COntroller-Tapran, Rep. and y. d., $50; I molly,
Tam, 4I99: Connolly majority 5000.
Sherif-Brown Rep. and \. d., l,02S; Brennan, am
1917 Brennans majority, 1859.
County Cerk-Slemmlcr, Rep. and Y. d., l,oi; Lev.
Tam, 1896 LOews majority. 1855.
The majorties for Coroners as follows, all Tsu
many: keenan,, 3,768; Young 3I25 Herman, 3,772.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
TWELFTH WARD.

lndIOIIID, ofVfI
Lieutenant-G nor-k Kaufman, 1,1so; Beach ~;
Beach's majority, 1901. a.
Mayor-Ledwith, 1876 Hall, a,4lS; Hairs majority,
Asst
Controler-Tappan, Rep and y. d., lTso Connolly,
Tam, 1890: ConnOlly's majority. 1850.
shern-Brown, Rep. and y. D., 1858; Brennan lan.'
i,7C2; Brennan's majority, 3,l49.
County Clerk-Stemmler, Rep. and \. d., ?" Le",
Tam, 4,615; LOew's majority, 3,0l5.
The maOrties for CorODcIs were as FOLLOWS. U Ian
many: Keeuan, ASA; Young, 1854; Herman 2, d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
THIRTEENTH WARD,

Observation-Disclosures, oJJ HtNtHI wv
Beachs majority, 2,G93. "a.
Mayor-Ledwith, 1880 Hall, 9,Oo5-IIaPs mI'nV'
1,675. N.
Controller-Tappan Rep and Y. d., 90; Connolly
Tam, 2,5T9-ConnOlly's majority, 1896 ~,
sherif-Brown, Rep. and Y. d., LAO; Brennan h'~'
S,l42-BrenRan's majority, 1902. .. -
County Clerk Stemmler, Rep. aud \. d., LIS Low
Tam, 8, l3s-LOew's majority, 1890. o., H.
The majOrities for COTOners are as folONs' iA3
many: keenan,, 1925; Young, 1875; Herman H. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

Every Saturday for this week is announced
as a great Thanksgiving number. Besides the usual
variety OF War Pictures Portraits &c.. IL contains
oghtpage supplement- with three original Thanh.
giving Pictuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
Honman's maj. S2,b65
Uofman's mai. 1886


throughout the canvass, IIoifman's supporters
constantly and confidently claimed majorities
of $1,000 to 100000. They bet freely on 10000,
$4,000, and even $4,000, up to the night before
election They disparaged and sneered at
little Woodford" as an insignificant and con-
tcmptibc candidate, who could not poll any
thing like the Republican strength, while their
man was the hope and pride of the State, sure
to receive much more than the Democratic
vote. They boosted that Hoffman would have
a majority above Harlem Bridge; whereas he
is beaten on the main land by more than $1,000,
and in all the State outside of our City by
10000. Wherever tipping houses, dens OF in
fanny, and gambling houses abound. there Sham
Democracy is all powerful; but it stands no
chance in localities where the schOol-hOuscs
and churches outnumber the grogshops.
Hoffman might and should have been beaten.
There are Republican voters enough III our
State TO have elected Woodford by Ten Thou
sand majority. But Feud and Faction have
temporarily paralyzed a part of them, and
their disalfecton and quarrels are made by
many Others an excuse for apathy and tOrpor
90! it's no use to work, or even vote, this
"year," say thousands; our folks are so
"divided that we must be beaten anyhow !"
and so they meanly excuse their own neglect
of duty by citing the alleged faults of Others.
We are proud of belonging to the class which
votes every year, and would not hold itself
excused from so doing by the unfaithfulness
of ever so many others. We trust that our
class is growing; and the fact that we have
this year polled over 100000 votes livery nearly
Lncoln's vote in '64 and fully up to Fenton's
vote in 66) in spite of our distractions and our
faint hearts, is of cheerful omen. Let us forth
with bury our feuds, and lock arms for the
Republican triumph Of 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

We thought that the intrigue for the U. s.
SenatorsLiD had boon suspended ia Massachu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
TwEsTY-FIRsT WARD.

Lieutenant Governor-Kaufmann, 2,65j; Beach, |S"'
Beachs majority, l,997 80. ga, a.
Mayor-Ledwith, $3.50; Hall, s,Is6 Ledwith " 1 ~
Controller-Tappan, Rep. and y. D., 5lfi '"'''
Tam., 3,246; ConnOly's majority ~. -, r,u
Sherih-Brown, Rep. and \. D., 2,'H; IFehh'"'
$3.50; Brennan's majority, i,Oa5. - -. Law
County Clerk-Stemmler, Rep and v d.. '''S' 49,
Il25; LOew's majority, 1879. ~. rrS piL
The returns for Coroners are incompe'e a. stand
trict missing without this district the lualou,SSy D.
as follows: keenan,, Tam, over Flynn, hep ~ iia;
$40; Young, Tam, over Frech, Rep. ana 4 y" -
Hermann, Tam, over Knox, Rep. and \. d. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
DUR ,STiTE.

Though the usual and premeditated spinning
ont of the Official Canvass i'll this City-count-
ing Ward or two per day and then adjourn
ing over. SO as to know the result in the in
terror before deciding whether to count out
Republican Assemblyman or perpctrate some
kindred neutrality-suspicious. an exact and
authoritative statement of the vote cast for
Governor in our State, yet we can come within
handful of votes of it. The full official vote
of Otscgo County is-WoodfOrd 5,o3@, Hofi-
man 5,Si7-which, added TO the returns from
the rest of the State (all official but this City
and Kings give the following aggregates:
1865. Griswod All .355 1870. Woodford ..3GS,i65
Hoffman. .439,30l HOFFMAN .399,Oj2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

As there are some who affect to consider
Registry laws of no use, we invite their atten-
ton to the following returns of the vote for
Governor in this City and Kings County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
POLITICAL.
NETWORK STATE t0rpIcnIl.
CONGRESS.

= TOIaI ......... .B4t0 i1,0T i7,3os I94n
Majority for Goodrich Si43: do for Hotclkiss IN -.
5,1I6 ID ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR

Inv
Majority for Wood ALL 7l33; over Uiilyer 1884.
majority Tor Wood over all In losS, $500
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20

! ,Hcorca again. The audience were delight
eli but as the company had to proceed
with the performance, II fourth attempt to
get Ed. out, proved unsuccessful. The net
proceeds were turned over to young Gil
hotter, and afforded him much.nccdcd
and deserved relief.
TnE Washington Saloon, corner Of
Washington avenue and Fourteenth street,
Is The place to get the best and coolies,
Cincinnati Lager Beer kept in the city.
jclGdlm
Mr.. Samuel Walters, the lumber man
after an absence of several weeks in Penn.
sylvania, has returned home, and may be-
found rs Of old, among his stacks of lum-
Der, at the corner Of Commercial avenue
and Tenth street He took Chicago in his
route home, and purchased there u large
assortment of fine lumber, embracing the
best qualities to be found in that market.
This purchase will arrive in a few days
and be added to his already, large stock
thus enabling him to supply quite all the
demands Of thccountry.
Go to Peter Nci's il you want n stylish
Summer hat, clothing to suit the season. or
anything in the line Of gents furnishing
goods, fully ten per cent. cheaper than the
same articles were ever offered in this
market. If
The committee appointed by the City
Council TO mature .plans for settling the
claims Of citizens, that have arisen under
the street filling assessment, met on Satur-
day last, and canvassed the matters
charged TO them sufficiently to learn that
perfectly satisfactory adjustment is quite
impossible. The committee arrived at no
definite conclusion of course; but seemed
impressed with the idea that collection
Of the amounts due, from the delinquent
property holders should at least be at
tempted. No doubt ia entertained as to
the right and power of the city 10 collect
from dclinquents. The only question is
the feasibility Of such n course.
The editor of the Paducah Herdid, with
the gravity of an Anticipated owl, speaks
contcmptuously Of tho "vi lagc of Mc,rop-
oils. lie should read his dictionary,
which will tell him that village is "a
small collection OF houses in the country
We have been 10 Metropolis and we have
been to Paducah. Metropolis has 5000
population and, cxccp, the tobacco bus
mess and the capital invested in II in Pa
ducah, there is moro business and moro
and dead beats, than in Paducah.
Metropolis, in spite of the "ij,h,' is
Democratic town, and has our respect and
good wishes but 10 our contemporary of
the City Of Paducah, there Is nothing good
Oh this side of the river.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20
STABBING AFFAIR.
MisSoUri farmer stabs Rnd MORALLY
wounds n Steamboat man. lie 10 arr
rested and I'm prt soned.

johnson Malone, resident Of Rush :
Ridge, No, visited Cairo ON Saturday
last, to purchase family supplies. lie
made his purchases and shipped them 10y
ferry boat; bu, having taken glass ar two
with friend, he felt decidedly HILARIOUS,
and concluded Ia remain in town and have
u "iimc of il, During the afternoon he
! fell ia with s,camboatman named Mike
Duticy, and feeling very literally dispos.
| ed, asked Duiicy 10 drink with him. Duffy
drank with him, and afterwards treated
! him. Tho pair then walked down the
Lcvec, stopping at the foot If Fourth
street. Duffy appeared exceedingly anX-
ious that his newly made acquaintance
should accompany him down Fourth street;
hut Malone siubhornly refused to go. Duff
fey finally became insultingly importunatc
when Malone showed him oil somewhat
roughly, with the remark go of, aud
let me alone. You want my money,
wort have anything 10 30 with you This
rebuff was not sufficient, however Ia
drive Duilcy away. lie continued 10 urge
Malone 10 accompany him down Fourth
street, catching hold of him and trying
TO force him along. Malone finally be-
came somewhat exaspoatcd, and dealt
Duhcy blow with his fist, cxclaming nj
the time: "Lct mo alone, d you; !
don't want anything 10 do with YOU
shortly afterwards Malone passed into Mr..
Lrhnings clothing store, aud bought II
pocket knife, for which no paid half
dollar. That fellow wants to rob me-
lac remarked, "und If he don't let me alone
l u cut him. Gle then passed out 10 the |
sidewalk, and was again accosted by
Dutey, who had not, i, seems, abandoned |
the idea of getting him down Fourth |
street. lie warned Duilcy to let him alone
told him that il ho did not, no would |
certainly cut him. About minute after
wards he assaulted Duiicy with IA knife, in-
hicting II severe, If not mortal wound, at ~
point just below and TO the right of the
sternum. The blade of the knife entered
near tue point Of the sternum, and made
large incision at right angles with the cS-
tcrnal oblique abdominal muscle, probably
the lower portion Of the lungs,
The wounded man was conveyed 10 II.
Marys inhrmary where no received
prompt and skillfl medical attention, and
where, under the kind nursing of the sis
teri, he may recover.
Malone, was Immediately arrested, and
committed to the county Jail. We called
'n him, yesterday, and found him asleep.
Awakening him, We asked for his version
# the unfortunate affair, and lac solemnly
protested that he was unable to recall any
If the details, He said he was very much
inder the influence Of liquor; recollccts
meeting Duifey, and has Il misty, dreamy
that he had trouble with him
Jut what it was about where
occurred, the result, etc, no is wholly |
inabio To remember. He said that
he was aware that drunkencs, did not ex-
-nse, but rather aggravated his conduct. s
lie could not furnish Us the details, for the {
simple and only reason that he did recol- /
l"ct them. .
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20
The Living Machine.

InJure the main spring Of q watch, and every
portion OF the works become disOrdcTol, The
humsn stomach IN To the human system what that
elastic piece Of metal il To IL chroLOmsteT II in
nueuces the acton OF the other organs, and con.
trolls, t,acertain extent, the whole living machine
The comparison may be carried further, for ss tho
weakness or other imperfections OF the main
spring In indicated on the face OF the time piece,
so also II the weakness or other disorder Of the
stomach betrayed by the face OF the invalid. The
complexion is sallow or faded, the eyes are def.
cient in inster and intelligence, and there is
anxious expression in the whole countenance,
WHICH tells rs plainly as written words could do,
that the great nourtshing organ whose ONCE u Is
to minister to the wants OF the body, and To sus.
tain and renew all It's parts, 10 not performing Its
duty. II requires rcnoyating and regulating, and
To accomplish this end HOstetier's Stomach Bit
ters may he truly said to he the one thing needful
The broken main spring of = watch may be re-
placed by new one, but the stomach can only
be repaired and strengthened and this is one of
the objects OF the famous vegetable restorative
which for eighteen years has been waging a sue.
csssiul contest with dyspepsia IN all climates As
a specific for Indigestion Il stands alone. when
the resources Of the pharmacopo,a haye been ex-
hausted, without, at best, doing more than
mug ung the ,omI'lal course OF this whole
some and palatable, Yet powerful, stomachic eff.
fects perfect and permanent cure. In all eases
OF dyspepsia the liver IL more OF less disordered,
and upon this important gland, as well az upon
the stomach and bowels. the BltteIs act with sim
gusr distnctuess, regulating and reInyI Grating
every seeretve and asslmilating organ on which
bodily and mental health depend,
le-pmwaflwdaw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20
l.ichyicw, III.
A NOTIFICATION,

cuKo, lLL., June soth, isT0
To N"ssrs Kennedy, OCsllahan, Winter, Walier
and Mayor Wilson, Committee or Streets
Whereas, by resolution nt the last
Join, Session Of the City Council, the Com
mittec on Streets are instructed To repair
the crossings ON Poplar and Eighteenth
streets, and whereas, there is no authority
to employ any laborcrs, you and each of
you are hereby notified to be and appear
on said crossing on the 2lst, inst, at seven
o'clock, am, sharp--armed and equipped
with barrows, shovels and picks to carry
cut said resolution, By order Of the
Chairman. ID. AFTER.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20
SENATORIAL DISTRICT coxu,rryy.

The following gentlemen compose the
Democratic Senatorial District committee
for the first district.
A. II. Irwin, chairman, Alexander, Co.,
q. W, Carter, Pulaski county,
j.. ". Carmichael, Masssc county,
WIN. Elder, Saline ."
T. T., Albright, Union
j. X. LOOMS, Gallatin
W. l.. Sloan, Pope
The names of the gentlemen composing
the Congressional committee will be pub
lished Tomorrow.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20
THE COMING TOBACCO FAIR.
Opening orthc halle rd Tobacco Ware
house, Wednesday, June ~.

If any persons entertain doubts rs to the
success Of the opening fair of the Ballard
Tobacco warehouse, u visit to the market
house will certainly dispcl them. To-
bacco commenced arriving here on Friday
last, and before the close of the week, the
immense building was nearly half full,
and Information Of more coming was
received almost every hour of the
day.
Mr.. Davidson, the energetic proprietor
of the Ballard warehouse, certainly de-
serves all the success he is
promised lie offers remark
ably liberal premiums, and will
pay every dollar Of them in gold and
furthermore he has provided IA marke, for
the planters of the surrounding country
that is eminently deserving Of their pat
ronage and support.
As is already well known, the fair will
be held In the city market house, on We'd
nesday next. The sales will follow the
distribution ofthe premiums; and we have
been assured that the largest board of buy
ers will be present that ever congregated
In Cairo. A number Of the most extensive
buyers and manufacturers from st. Louis,
Chicago, Detroit, Louisville and Cincinnati
have signifcd their purpose to attend, and
will undoubtedly be on hand. The pres
ence Of these gentlemen will insure the
most satisfactory sale Of all the tobacco en-
tered for premiums or otherwise.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20
DUBLlC SCHOOLS.
Examination OF Applicants for Teach.
ers' Certificates.
orricEor CorsTr sur'r ~ schools,

INfO, TTTUOI7, IhU' ", THTW'
Tho first and third Saturdays in every month
are hereby appointed for the examination Of ap.
plicnnts for Teachers certificates Hereafter all
examinations VIII b" public aud conducted by
permanent Board Of Examiners consisting Of
three persons appointed NY the County snp"rin.
tpudont who viii issue no certificate except npon
their report. TO ontite the applicant to acerth.
cato uf the second grade, rats Of seven on scale
Of ten must be- attained IN all the branches re.
,iiIirrd by law to he Taught md for a nrst grade
certificate araie of nine viii be required Hour
from gs.a. to , pm, AT County superintendent =
office. corner 81 Commercial avenue aud Eleventh
street, Bross' Building, up stairs, Teachc and
school directors should take notice that no teacher
IL entitled to any portion bf the common school
fund, nor to he employed tO teach any common
srhoul who does not first exhibit u certificate
either from the state or County superintendent.
l.. T.. BUTLER,
icltlaw2m County supt of Schools.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20
THE BEST IN USE-Ender's Chill
Cure.

Be sure to call at - Ohio Levee, and
see the June Bug Hats, with varied stock
of other new styles too numerous to men
ton Remember Antrims is the place to
get your hats. II,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20

FIFTEEN years almost exclusive muse
the New England states has proved Lac.
ars X Morris perfected spectacles the
best made. Taber Bros are sole agents
Cairo, See advertisement.
ie7dawtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20

ARE you out of employment IT, SO
send for the THE Greatest Work of the
Age. Therein you will certainly find some
thing that will not only give employment
but by perseverance lead to fortune. See
advertisement in this paper, mayls3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20
I.ItIbli.ITlEs ~:

STATE OF ILLINOIS
County ~ Alexander, ! -
!, G., y Hughes, Cashier Of the First National
Bank. Of ,ttu, du sulsmBy swear tia,
the above statement ~ Nruc to tho hest oi my
knoWlcd ~ ami belief e. \. HrGIiES, Cush'r
Subscribed aud sworn to before me, this iGih
day Of June, A. H. 1870. 81 HAY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attcst,
II. IlIRD,
X. HAY, }nfecturs.
j T.RENNIE.)
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.


Eubicon, Vicksburg.
We had heavy rains on Saturday night
and Sunday was almost clear with pleas
ant temperature. The morning is clear,
but so very warm that another storm would
not surprise US.
The river has risen about 90 inches since
Saturday, and Ia still rising rapidly.
Large quantities Of drift have been passing
from the Cumberland, which is still rising,
with 25 feet on Hsrpeth shoals.
The Mississippi is falling at st. Louis
and above.
The Ohio Is stationary at Pt,sburg but
another rise is coming down the Allie
ghany. There j. six feet water n, Pitts
burg. 1t Is falling nearly as low down Ms
Cincinnati, but rising rapidly at Louisville
with & feet watar In the canal, and inter.
ferng with the work Of enlargement.
Business here is very good as regard. re-
ccipts and reshipmen,s of freight.
The Evansville packets brough, fair
trips for reshipment, and the Idlewild had
besides, 400 -four barrels, 90 bbls -four for
Cairo. She received here 50 head Of cattle
for Evansville.
The Tyrone brough, l35 hhds tobacco,
200 bbls aour, lot sundries for New
Orleans, 1917 pkgs cedar ware, s tons iron
and lot sundries for st. Louis.
The Thompson Dean Is here receiving
between 600 and 700 tons for the South
Other boats on the port-li-t received and
discharged largely for Chicago, St. Louis
and the South.
As the Rob't H. Lee had not made her
appearance up 10 the close Of our report
when she was then three days and eig htocn
hours out from New Orleans, it Is presumed
she is doing her regular large way Lusi-
ness and making no special effort at hs,
time. Her usual time for the past four
trips will bring her here at pm.
A curious coincidence Is found in the |
fact that all the boats which have arrived
from New Orleans, since our last report,
have been called after women, whose first
names were tho same Mary Houston,
Mary Alice, Mary Miller and Mollie
Mary Able.
The Thompson Dean leaves here for
New Orleans this evening. No better
boat, better Accommodations or better officers
can be found on the river, and we advise
all who wish safe and pleasant journey to
90 on the Dean.
The Paducah Packets leave daily at 4
pm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
2ST" REPORT
OF the condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
RI,SDI RCES

CAIRO, ILLINOIS,
the close Of business on the 9TH day Of June,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20

II you wan; pure wines and liquors. or
u nice fragrant cigar go TO tho Washing
ton Saloon, corner Of Washington avenue,
and Fourteenth street. Tho proprietor,
Mr., +, Blankenburg, will treat you we'll
and set out his best, which cant be sur
passed in Cairo. jcl6dlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-20

A new supply of Calf Boots and Caters
just received at T. Nef's, No 50 Ohio
Levec.