davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-01

SMITH & GILKEY, tave decided to
offer their ENTIRE STOCK at Great Reduction for
CASH, to accomplish that-object
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30
The Bulletin
UHO SHALL BE THE DEMOCRATS
m yo1yJyEE ron SENiTOR2

UBo .STALL ne THE DEMOCRiH
NOMINEE ron SENAToRf
ON THURSDAY nc>t thc Democratic party
in this Senatorial District will m''I j."
Convention ut Metropolis TO dr''I .,'.,
who .hnll be their candidates ior'"' 80,
Senator in the approaching r'''''
test. ..,..,,,o,ou,
Tho, Mr. Bowman, Of shaWhee'own'
o.', no ono or the candidates IS we De-
rove conceded. and that the Democrats
- M. nor, Of the district have the rlght
70 s.t that they should he represented on
Tho ticket byonc Of their number Is not
doubted.
Alexander. Pulaski and Union have
each candidates for the nomination, ana
each !. entitled TO be treated with re-.
sreet. Union gives the largest Democratic
majority in the district and on TINS iae'
bases her demand, made through the
.Ionesboro Gazette, that it shall have the
candidate. Alexander county uses no
such language. She receives little, and
demand. nothing Her Democrats have
only one object in view and that is success
a, the approaching election. If Pulaski
can present a candidate better qualified TO
NEE, Mr.. Lincgar in discussion
than the candidate Of Union or
Alexander, Alexander will throw up
her cap for Pulaski. If Union can pre-
sent the ADLER candidate, then the cap of
Alexander j. mp for her
So far a. Alcxandcr's desire to secure
the candidate is concerned, it shall not,
for on instant stand in tho way of Demo-
cratic harmony She will sacrifice her
hrs, friend and support her worst enemy
in the cause Of Democracy; and in this
spiri, her delegates will appear in the con-
yentlon. II she cannot convince the ma
jority that her candidate ought TO bcnom-
mated, and tina, hi. nomination will result
in greater good TO the party than the nom
nation Of any of tho other candidates, she
will gracefully yield 10 the inevitable, and
accep, the situation with becoming resig-
nation. She has no particular ihvorite,
bu, she believes that man should be
nominated who can, II necessary, meet Mr..
Lnegar in deba,e--a man who can arouse
in the party that enthusiasm which is SO
necessary 10 success-who will prove to be
al etiieien, worker with Col. Crcbs, able
- add 10 his strength and not detract
from ia vigorous, thorough
going Democrat, who knows
no such word as "fail," and can assault
Ralcalism in all its sirongholds and make
!, fight Oh the de'cnsiye. With such a
man, whether he come from Union, Pu'
lA.ki or any other county Of the distric,
We shall be satisfied AMI shall give TO hiu
a hearty support and large majority
Bs, TjtRlsaTSsfAn Who S cannot ar sfG'
ripple Of enthusiasm anywhere wire
pulling trieks,er who has no ability, W
shall no, be content, and Alexander coun
~ will not fail TO oppose his nomination
Such a man should not, and will not b
the nominee OF the Convention.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30
SMALLPOX.
4 Wonderful story for ON aha.

From Omaha there comes very irigh'-
tul story OF the way some Western men
rcapcd smallpox harvest. or course
the first wrong was done by the Indians
as the first wrong is in all stories from that
region. Somebody died smallpox on
one ofthc Missouri river boats. lie was
buried near the shore, while the oo"'
waited in the river, and some Indians
who had watched the burial, scarcci!
waited for the boat to get away before they
dug the dead man up and appropriated MS
clothes. They Of course did not
know the cause of his death. THIS
ends the first chapter in the
story. The second opens with the out
break Ct the disease among the Indians,
and details its fearful ravages, showing
the penalty they paid for that Dissertation
of a waysidc grave. Again tho white man
comes npon the scene Hundreds OF dead
indians are scattered everywhere. On
every one is the robe he wore during life,
and In each robe the white man sees
niece of merchandise and through the
activity Of the kind of white men That
flourish in the Indian country We have all
the infected robes gathered up and sent
TO market, always without the least regard
to tho spread Of pestilence. Nay, we see
the perceptivc faculty OF the wh'te man
taking hold of the case, and, as in the hrst
place he proiitted by an accidental occur
renee, now he contrives this harvest One
of the Spectators We are told, made
compost Of smallpox poison, taken from
the bodies of the dead, saturated a shirt
with i, and dropped this shirt where II
would fall into the hands Of Indians of the
Pigeon tribes, and thus succeeded IN
spreading the spotted death among them
also and in rcaping richer harvest OF
robes than ever. There is something Of
the rovclry of drunken imagination in
all ,hi, story; bu, who shall say that there
are not plenty of men, white, black. yell
low or any other color--quite equal to
such depravity? But this thing Is re-
ported ne having began about year ago,
and rs the whole American people are not
vet dead or down with the smallpox It
may not be true. Perhaps there are buff
falo bears, not to mix animals absurdly.
Perhaps somebody in Omaha has sold buf.
falo robes short on II large scale, and
wants to deprcss the price In the market.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30
THE JiCKSON COUNTY DEMO.
Cratic CONTENTION.

In their resolutions, adopted II, the nom-
mating convention, held July ga, the
Democracy Of Jackson county endorse the
action Of the men who are now tn cxpou.
cn,. Of Democratic principles in the Cen
oral and State Legislatures, and especially
of our Congressional Representative, the
Hon. John NJ. Crebs;' declare that they
will, as one man, work and battle for the
success Of the Democratic party; con
denim and demand the repeal Of the
Amendment Enforcement Ac, and pledge
themselves to use all honorable means to
secure the election Of their county ticket.
If there can be urged against these res.
olu,ions any objection, it is that they do
rot 20 far enough. While all those thing.
which should not be said are loft unsaid,
We would have been gratifcd If the con.
yeH,iOn had denounced the tariff, which !.
daily putting lis robblng hand into the
pockets Of the poor men Of the country.
stealing from them their substance and
placing u in the ple,horie pockets
A" the manufacturing princes of
the East. Thi, Is the grea,
issue Of the pending political can.
yass and every Democratic convention
should speak words in regard To- II which
cannot be misunderstood plain. ringing
words Of condemnation.
There are other vital issues upon which
Democrats should not hesitate TO define
their position among them, the financial
and foreign emigration questions the pub.
lie land robbing, in which all the bright
and shining lights Of Radicalism have had
their thievish fingers the Chinese ques-
ton, in which every mechanic and laborer
IN the land is interested, and the question
Of economy in tho administration Of pub
he affairs which is now characterized by
Astonishing extravaganza and alarming corr
fupnon, Upon all these issues-yital,
every oneof them-Democrats, wherever
thoy announce their position OH political
issues, should speak in unmistskable Ian
g"age' The polieyof timidity will not do
In the presentexigency It would be folly
10 say 100 mueh--too resurrect dead issues
and attempt 10 breath into them tho bro.,b
Of life, but it is still greater folly 10 SO,
with u caution which leaves us we,non'
less, without rallying cries, in the presence
Of the enemy.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30
The. Cairo Buetin, j uly 80.

Albania claims and that Motley by thus
,or,;pc his hair at once and forever ac-
Lnovlcdscd the supremacy of England in
.,,o,,r. great and small. But ulds the
1.-4M "if aman who part. his hair in the
middle is rrGiudicci toward English
.hongh' IS not one who parts his hair in
my other way prcjudiccl against them a.?
And will not England make this obicc.
ion ? Then We shall have TO send a bald
headed man, and Ben Butler will come in
The foreground as probably the baldcst
headed man in the Republican party.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30

RADICAL REroRM.-Thc old mode Of
changing gray hair to color more or less
natural, is eternally abolished. PnALoSs
vIrALIA, OR SALVATION roR THE HAix,
imparts to the bleached abers the very
shade that has been bleached out Of them
by time or sickness, and Is clear and has
no sediment. Sold by all druggists and
fancy goods dealers.
iy25-d&wlw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30

ARE you out Of employment II, so
send for the "The Greatest Work Of the
Age. Therein you will certainly and 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, 1870-07-30
BULL'k
SARSAPA R|LLA
EGl tl|t tltit4
Read the CMptnin's Letter ana
the Letter from his Mother:

Bsatsn BsIrseka No. Aprh =. 3D.,
DR., John MILL D-ss str Ksovi TX Ne g
aAeary 81 yo0 rAspanla, and N. issalihs All
beneficial qualities u Possesses, ! s-nd you the
followins statement VI my case;
Iua- wounded alout two years Ago-~a- taken
prisoner aud conhDed for sixteen months. B-lng
moved often, my sounds have not healed ,.l
have not sat up . moment since sA- wounded
am shot through the hips. My general b-slsh
10 impaired, md need something 10 ASSIST hs
ure. ! have NOR faith ia your saIrsparilia than
IN anything else, | wish that that KcIuihs,
Please express me a half dossr hatAes, A.d
obiigs ... CAPT, Z. J.. JohNsVN,
st. Louis. Mo.
p. s.-Ths following VA. writs.s Aprl ~. isda
b, MIS-. jennie JshnsOn, mother VI tapi. John
son!
Or, JOHN BtLL-DeAr sir' My husband, IN.
U :. yohIton, was u sklliul surgeon and thyse
ian IL Central New York. where he died, leaving
the above q. y. johnson m my care. A. thiN~sh
years OF age, hc had chrome diarrhea and
scroiula, for which CAV. him your sarsaparilIa
IT CURED HIM; Thaye for Ten years re- osn'
mendets II to many in New York, Ohio and Iowa,
for scrofula, fever sores, anc general debility,
Perfect success hes attended H. IA esrss Vssfsa
" sems Eases " srefsfa asd feter sore nsrs a!@s'i
sa.raesisss. AM very ANXIOUS for my SOD TO again
have recourse To your ssr-apaTilla. lie " safiul
OF getting = spurious article, hence hs wItins ~
YOU for H. HIS wounds were terrible, but ! le'
hsye he will recover Respectfully,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30
He PARTS HIS HAIR Is THE MIppLy

He PARTS HIS HAIR IS THg MIDDLE
Motley was removed from the English
mission because he parts his hair in the
middle. The New York Herald says
Senator Chandler, Of Michigan, made thi.
important discovery, and convinced the
President that no man who parts his hair
in the middle eau correctly represent the
American people in AL argument on the
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30

w. W. Thornton, No 49, Thornton's
block, Tenth street, has just received three
hundred boxes of glass, varying in size
from sylo to 3cxi0. For sale, Wholesale
re- tnil. iltf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30

Peter Ncfrs mammoth stock Of Spring
clothing embraces all til" new styles, and
what can be found nowhere else In the
city--a large and well varied stock Of boys
clothing. Il
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30
THE LATE CONGRESS.-IT HAS 40
IpOLOGISTS.

1t is remarkable fact that the late Con.
srcs. has no npologists-that every public
journal in the Republic has condemned its
action a. rninous.
When it convened we were assured 10y
Radical authority that it would succeed in
bringing order out Of chaos, would sup
press abuses and introduce many reforms
and inauguratc our political millennium.
None of these promises have been fulfilled.
Aftcr remaining in session many months,
il adjourned detc,ted by the people, lcav-
ing n record which cannot DO defended
Even the New York TiJ,Wc denounced
it rs n band of thieves.
With this fact fresh in the minds of the
people, and with the burden Of iniquities
which Il created weighing them down, the
Radicals will enter the pending political
contest. They cannot approve the action
Of their party, and II failure to do 80 Will
convince the people that they are unwor'
thy Of public confidence.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30

Saratoga Ladies' Trunks--thc best
manufac,ured-all sizes and prices, at John
Antrims. Also Satchels and Travelling
Bags Of NIL grades, sizes, styles and
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30

e sure 10 call Mt 70 Ohio Levee an
see the June Bug Hats, with a varied stock
of other new styles, too numerous to men-
tlon. Remember Antrim- Is the place to
get your hats. II.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30

Jusr RECEIVED The Shoe Fly Ellio,
and Don't Boddcr Ne Hats and caps ut
L. Scifs, No. 20 Ohio Lcvee.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30

Youths boys and Childreh's clothes, n,
less than New York prices, will be sold
this week, u, 7, Nch's, regardless Of cost.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30

my Napoleon, in his proclamation,
speaks abou, "Thc ciyilizing ideas Of our
great revolution Which ideas? VIVA,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30

You will greatly mis-, il il you don.
buy the Star Shirt II, John Antrim's, No.
70, Ohio Lcvec. II.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30

BIZ sure Ia read the advertisement
''Greatcst Work of the Age" in this
paper. maylal3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-30

Or. jobs BILLS Pr,ncpai once ~
No. 30 FIFTH, Gross street,
Aopa10v1l10 Ky.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-12

discussion at New York, and that the solution OF
the great social and religious questions OF which you
propose to treat may be advanced by the mutual
intercourse of minds accustomed, many OF them,
TO regard those questions in different aspects ac-
cording 10 the pecuIiarities Of their several coun
tries. That God may hasten tte time when the
differences which at present tend too much to keep
Christians asunder may be removed, and when all
who love the Lord 5esus Christ In sincerity may be
abe TO unite. 10th outwardy and in SPIRIT is my
hearty prayer. Believe me 10 be, my dear Bishop,
your faithful brother in Christ,
A. G. CANTUAR
To the Right Reverend Bishop Mc1lvaine.
shipwre ck on Long Island.
The following are the particulars of the wreck
of the hermaphrodte brig Topaz, which went
ashore Friday morning in dense fog and rain
storm, opposite Morichus, on Long Island. The
brig belonged at st. Johns. Newfoundland, aud
recently sailed from a port ia Nova Scotia,
loa&ed with coal. She had three passengers on
board, two ladies and young girl. A few days
before she had lost her mainsail and had her
beats carried away. About 3 o'clock in the
morning on Friday she struck on the beach.
The passengers were landed by rope which
had been foated to the shore by a small buoy to
which it was tied. Great credit is due TO Syms
Horens, who exertions aided materially in saving
the passengers and crew. The vessel went to
pieces yesterday, and the wreck was sold to
Halock-J. Bishop for $500. The crew arrived
in New York last evening. The captains name
was Stapleton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-12
GENERALITIES,
A Doubtful Salt Lake Disaster.

The awful report comes in q very roundabout
way, via Sacramento, from Salt Lake, to the
effect that the steamer Kate Conner, which left
port on that lake to investigate the story about
the mysterious outlet to the lake, has not been
heard from since, and it was feared that she had
been sucked into the supposed whirlpool and
drawn to the bottom. If the Kate don't turn up
1t is clear that she must have gone down, and
here's a remarkable instance of "City of Bos-
ton" tragedy in the continental interior 1t may
be well to remark, however, that the story is
not credible
Richm0nd's Enterprise.
One OF the most recent evidences of the new
spirit of enterprise which is awakened iu the
South is 1.-The determination" as the resolution
expresses 1t, ''of the city of Richmond to inn
prove the navigation of the James river until it
shall have capacity to convey whatever ton
mage the railroad system of the State can bring
to the seaboard." The City Council of Richmond
has appropriated 5000 600 for this purpose, the
design being to secure eighteen feet depth of
water at her wharYes. 1t is not many years ago
when any river improvement at the South
was, as matter OF course, obtained only by
bill in Congress and national aid "The grass
win be cut now, said the old meadow-lark
when she heard that the farmer was going to do
il himself.
The Conference of Christians
The following letter has been addressed by
the Archbishop of Canterbury to the Bishop of
Ohio on the subject of the Conference of Chris
tians of all nations about TO be held in New
York;
STONE HOUSE, 81. PETERs, THARET, June 90 1870
My Desr Bisnop:-I cannot receive from you
formal statement respecting the proposed General
be held in New York, without begging you to in
form the president OF the meeting Of the deep in
terest which i feel tn its proceedings. You are
aware that have never been member OF the Evan
gelical Alliance But 1t is not possible for me to
hold the position God has assigned to me in
that Church which has generally been regarded
as the bulwark OF the Reformation, without
praying for Gods especial blessing on all earnest
efforts TO spread the great gospel doctrines which
the TefOTmers Yindicated. ! trust that the Holy
sLl-. o. God G2y guide AZ WIG take par. n y?lg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-12
FROM EUROPE.
The Prussiau Movement.

PARIS, July 12.-The evening journals of
Paris publish the following details of Prussian
movements as received from Ems. The King
of Prussia had had several audiences with Count
de Moltke. The LIST Prussian Corps d'Armee
has received orders to march to the fortresses of
the Rhine. The corps at Cassel, Hanover and
in the Elbe provinces are to be reinforced i'm
mediately. Seventy thousand troops are to be
on the line of the Rhine.
An extract from a letter written by Prim on
the 9Th instant is also publ she'd here this after
noon. He says:-'I never supposed that France
could be so impressed in this matter, but Spain
cannot now draw back. So, En- apant et ciue
Espagne"
1t is reported that the Orleans princes were
active in the Hohenzollern candidature The
Duke de Chartres and the Countess of Flanders
urged Hohenzollern to accept, the Countess
acting under the advice of the Duke de Chartres
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-12
N. v. MONEY MARKEV YESTERDAY.

Prom se ~ Y. Herald.
Wall street is still agated by the news from Europe
ROon The brokers made their appearance at early
sdyices up to noon to-day sGpOernog affairs at the Loa
Ssd SSe by een later tbsp that in W.
mSrnng papers The first reports giving getwenties az
ne gold dsS,lo5s % and .O sales took place Ct l5s
commenced Private dispatches reported Five twentes
low e66. The unreasonable difference between
9pening This morning invited heavy sales WHICH led to
cant sellers at the quotations
Leading foreign bsnkeTs From this point there was re-
being presPstes BY the that EP. land
eSa eeS,sa fss sRss had Ssspsa $ the Ssr
a Here teeam from IondosS stated that much
to ss and that hopes were entertained of peaceful set
n sod
ns s n % W
e Inc s9e
contraction of loans in the money market Hence the
sens maTS At Gold e
fsss Sosh sts To
large figure tomoIrsw The excitement in the Gold
t
IFS IFS to while
lasts there @ osst be very
SGeoiPtated win be demand abroad for American
highest point attained oday. Wall street in putting
gold to l524 has discounted in Europe it is
doubtful if actual hostities wo1ld do more
are inclined hold to the belief that the grand
disturbance of the finances of the Old World
twenties will be the most tay9r5e investment in London
G Ts s of s %.T 3
to themselves by turning their wealth into
securities which, in such crisis afford the
ment. Whatever may become Of English consos French
rentes, Prussian funds the American five twenties
certain to be redeemed at par, in gold and
time pay the holder six per cent. annually in coin.
The foreign bankers who selling gold to-
day know that in a general upheapal of European
the bonds of the United States will their
superiority in the foreign market and that the first furry
and cline will be followed by firm market
Hence with return of securities abroad and
with the prospect that in Europe will eventually
bring Europe debt they combat every
able advance in gold such as that Of this morning That
they sagacious in selling at 5 evinced by the
latter decline of gold 10 l121s.
rhe he me market for Governments was lower but firm
the advance in gold preventing i'm decline
With five twenes at Ito currency it is dfcpt
that they afford the most desirable
at the Stock Exchange should gold by unlocked for
dent that obligation bearing interest in gold would
have the preference the miscellaneous securities
payiog interest 1t is this feeling which kept
the market steady day amidst the general excitemea