davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-28

"A ---Lsdiss and chlldren's hair cut to Or
der, NJ ths shopper at their residence, Leave
orders at the shop Of j. Geo. Steinhouse.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-28
FEVER AND AGUE
AND CHIlLS AND FEVER.
ENDEIs'S CHILL CURE.

u stimulates the organs perform tnct different
functions, and acts ~ an nntidoto e. the poison
which causes Oh" Fovcr and Agli", amt thereby
restores the system 70 heath aud tone anih good
TOME such o.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-28

I g Ss,i sssthsRilioesas 4: NsTs No
~ uhicieyee. Thebest good in the city
, 1870-08-05
PROVISIONAL RULES.
26.

Every vessel belonging in the Danish West
india Islands, which at the date of this Ordi-
nance coming into force, already have been
measured in accordance with the Instructions
hitherto in force and whose MeaSurement-Bils
according to those Regulations have ceased to
be valid, shall be subject to Measurement the
, 1870-08-05

5 Is.
Inc MeaSurement-tees shall be paid to the
GOODMAN treasury IN the Island where the
measurement lakes place; as follows:
a. Ior snlps belonging in the Danish-W estindia
lsianus:
l. Wnen the measurement is made, according
Vala DANISH Measurement-Bill, issued &C
corning 10 tnls Ordinance Or earlier Ordi-
nances, can be produced .....--.8 Gents.
q IN all other cases .-......-..-..4 Gents.
Tor eacn ton entered IN the new Measure
ment-BlL
for tnlS lee the ships owner as we'll as the
HaSIer Inereod are responsible.
. l L = same Zee snail be applicable Tor meas
~ m VI DahISh as well as foreign ships
4cn9 Zee prescribed IN 2, L. b. d. OF the Law
oVn N1PiH 10o@ lOt SuCn cases snail De with
"""")'
H1 3 -.
He8lecc 10 give me nofice required by . II,
on"" 9u'JecS we ShlPOulIdef 10 a hno OF not
0A00eoI"8 oO uoIarS'
r ~.
1I"nS8[eSS5on OF ; 10 OF the present Ordl-
%no Hn"II iIAe"Se expose me guilty party to
"P0H"I'y noC exceeding oO dollars
92l'
LoI OnHIIIng Ihe reports mentioned IN s. 10
49, "neH ALTERATIONS nave caused an increase
Oh me tonnage OF the snip, a fine not exceeding
obdIIl bosidos ~ n0 .+ I .49 PsIty concerned
oi+bar III T'c g. P"S 'no "inoan'S VI ices oI when
0 oiSIG Ts - o,"t0v!e%ouIy VI Vne Respective COLO
n~a Ai0"'0'y ia" 007n uelIauueo ny tne omlS-
''0D'
As tho amount Of n y III E.. a.
mentioned in SIS Go-1IL e%an w u u +T Tn''5 fiai4s
} '"'' "A"ii 'HC minus
, 1870-08-05
been measured and furnished with a Measure

The Master or, in his absence, the Owner of
every ship to be measured is bound, either
himself or through his crew, to give any assis-
lance required to the Officials entrusted with
the Measurement. He has also to comply viii
lingly with any request made by said Officials
as to the emptying of the inside spaces of the
ship IN as far as this may be necessary for the
purpose of Measurement.
The Master of such ship is further bound, not
to ship Cargo or Ballast without previously re-
porting it to the Officials concerned.
IA.
When a ship has once been measured accord
ing to Rule L., and the Measurement-Bil can be
produced, said Bill shall be valid, as long as no
alterations take place in the ship or in the Re
g%ulations respecting Measurement.
10.
In case a ship belonging to the Danish West
india Islands and already furnished with Dan
ish Measurement-BilI, has undergone alterations
not subsequently in the Neasurement-BilI a re-
port shall be made thereof, by the Shipbuilder
when the alterations were effected in any of the
Islands, or by the Master of the Ship if the al
t%eratiOns were effected elSwhere, to the Func-
tiOnary entrusted with the measurement of yes
Sels,-in the first instance at the place where
the alteration took place, and in the second in
stance at the first Danish place where the yes
sci arrives at and where a measurement can
be legally made. If the report has to be made
in the Islands, the obligation rests also on the
owner of the vessel.
If Danish vessels belonging in the Mother
country or elsewhere, or, if foreign vessels be
rebuilt in the Danish Westindia Islands, the
same obligation rests with the shipbuiIder ia
reference to them, as abovestated, and the du-
ty of making the report agreeable to the fore
going shall also rest with the Master of such
Danish or foreign vessels on their arrival in the
DanlSh-W estindia Islands, when the vessel has
been rebuilt elsewhere without the necessary
annexation thereof being made on their Mea-
Surement-BilI.
The report shall always be given so early,
that the measurement can take place unimped-
ed.
16.
The Master or Owner of ships belonging in
the Danish Westindia Islands, as well as of other
Danish and also foreign ships, shall also report
any alterations in the size of those spaces,
which are exempted from measurement or which
are deducted in the size of those spaces, which
are exempted from measurement or which are
deducted in the calculation, as also any change
in the use Of such spaces, in 50 far as they have
not been notified in the Moasurement-Bil
II.
When such alterations of a ship are reported,
or when her Owner or Master requests it, a new
measurement shall take place and a new Meas
urement-Bill be issued instead of the old Danish
one, which shall be retained The Variations
may also be entered in the old Measurement
Bill, provided the principal dimensions remain
unaltered.
The Officials concerned have, if they think
advisable, the right of re-measuring any Danish
vessels belonging in the Danish Westindia Is
, 1870-08-05
OF
THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX.


Continuation of the meeting of 18th July.)
ST..
Rule II. Provisional or partial measurement
is as follows:
|. The length Of the ship on the upper Deck be-
tween the Stem and the Stem-post
2, a breadth on half length on the upper Deck
between the inside timber Immediately above
the Waterways;
3. a depth from the upper side of the upper
Deck perpendicular down to the p~lanking of
the bottom at the side of the Keel, as much
amidships as possible and, if necessary,
through the pump.
Multiply these three measures and divide the
product by a divisor, varying between ITO and
100, according to the const ruction of the ship
and the place where the depth was taken, as
will be further stated in the Instructions for
Measurements of Ships.
The Quotient gives the number of Tons.
which, added to the tonnage of the spaces on
the deck and which, in accordance with Rule
|. D., are subject to Measurement-shall be
deemed the provisional tonnage of the ship.
The Measurement of these spaces is done by
multiplying their average length, breadth an
depth and dividing the product by 91,59.
AS regards Steamers, the total tonnage shall
be reduced by the tonnage of the Engine-room
(Rule /. F..
8.
Further rules, necessary to explain and make
practicable the Method of Measuring ships, will
be issued by the Government in the form of
Instructions for measurement of ships. The
Government shall also be empowered to apply
such notifications and additions to the Provi-
sion8 contained in the Rule l. and H., which
avpnriapoo Yoirbt roooDoDoopl ovid v-biob o~O
not at variance with the principles of this Or
dinance.
9.
Every Measurement is to be calculated &C
curately as near as loo Ton and to be revised
by a special controlling Authority in Copenha-
gen. Further directions to that effect will be
given by the Government.
10.
After Measurement, a Certificate or Mea-
surement-Bill shall be issued. Danish ships
will receive the Measurement-BiI included in a
Certificate Of Nationality and Registry.
If the Measurement be made according to
Rule IT., it should be stated in the Measure
ment-Bill why Rule /. could not be applicable.
Such a Measurement-Bill is only v,!id, until
Measurement according to Rule /. can take
place.
Measurement of ships, built in the Danish
Westindia Islands, shaI, take place, as soon as
the Deck has been laid and the ceiling has been
furnished, and before any thing whatever has
been fitted in the interior of the ship, which
might prevent the prescribed Measurement be
ing made.
Shipbuilders are bound to give early written
notice on the subject to the Officials concerned.
The Measurement-Bill shall not be issued,
until The ship is completed and after the spaces,
, 1870-08-05

This Ordinance shall come into operation on
he.--.......,-f from which day all previous
Enactments, concerning measurement of ships
and matters connected Herewith, in contradic-
ton to its provisions shall cease to have effect.
25.
All calculations of Fees or other Charges
that at present have reference to the tonnage.
shall in future be reckoned per Ton at the rate
of two to one Commercial Last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-16

ana tnat the QelegateS pass from tne east u
the west side of the hall in front of the stage
as their respective names are called and de
post their ballot, in one place under super
vision of the Gcommttee selected to receive
sort and count votes.
On motion of Mr.. Simonton of Camden, i
was voted that the several county delegations
designate member for State committee, an'
and committee on Resolutions. These com
mittees were made up and reported as fol
lows:
STATE COMMITTEE.
Androscoggin-Wm p. Frye, Lewiston.
Aroostook-Eben Woodbury., Houlton.
Franklin-Wm. +. Lowell, Chesterville.
Observation-Disclosures Robe, Gorhan.
Hancock. d. Hopkins, Ellsworth.
Kennebec-James G. Blaine, Augusta.
Knox-Paul Stevens, Camden.
Lincoln-Edwin Flye, Newcastle.
Oxford-E. G.. Harrington, Fryeburg.
Penobscot-Wm. p. Wingate, Bangor.
Piscataquis--E. A. Thompson, Dover.
Sagadahoc-J. w. Wakefield, Bath.
Somerset--Uiram Knowlton, Norridge-
wock.
Waldo-S. G. Thurlough, Belfast.
Washington-I. Sargent, Machias.
York-H c. Dean, Biddeford.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Androscoggin-J ID. Pulsifer, Auburn.
Aroostook-G. w. Haskell, Hodgdon.
Cumberland-StanleyT T. Pullen, Portland.
Franklin-Thos. b. Prescott, New Sharon.
Hancock-T. C. Woodman, Bucksport.
Kennebec-Anson p. Morrill,, Readtield.
Knox-Wm Singer, Thomaston.
Lincoln-Jason M. Carleton, Whitetield.
Oxford-Enoch Foster, Bethel.
Penobscot-Chas. p. Stetson, Bangor.
Piscataquis-S. A. Patten, Monson.
Sagadahoc-J. w. Sparkling, Richmond.
Somerset-S. ID. Lindsey, Norridgew
Waldo-Geo. Z. Bracket, Belfast.
Washington-Chas p. Rounds, Calais.
York-Caleb B. Lord Alfred.
The convention then adjourned to half past
one o'clock p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On reassembling in the afternoon, the con-
vention was called to order by the chairman,
Hon. Nelson Dingley.
Mr.. Prentiss ofBangor said it had been the
custom of conventions to have vacancies in
back towns filed by persons residing in other
towns. OF course this custom has been as
fair for one party as another, but its evils
have become apparent, the defeated party be-
ing dissatisfied. The state committee very
wisely decided to form this convention under
new basis-and by the call for the conven-
tisn delegates are required to be actual
residents of the municipality they claim to
represent in the Convention" He said his
purpose in rising was to move that the con-
vention acknowledge itself bound by the
terms of the call made by the State Com
mittee.
w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-16

the burdens and the benefits should be equally
distributed.
Resolred, That the shipping interests Of the
State and nation demand the care and protec-
ton of the government and the adoption OF
such measures as shall relieve the owners and
builders of vessels. az
Resolred, That we renew our adhesion to
the principles of prohibition and a vigorous
and impartial enforcement of the laws to that
end.
Resolred, That we have entire confidence
in the ability, integrity and patriotism of Sid
new Perham, the nominee of this convention,
and that as an additional evidence of the fidel-
ity of the people of Maine to true republican
principles, we propose to elect him by tri-
umphant majority.
After cheers for Gen. Hersey and Mr.. Per
ham, the convention adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-16

gard for those they profess to believe
heroes, does the assassin no honor. 1t SIM
ply serves to deprive of all the grace it
possessed that sentiment which suggested
the strewing of the soldiers graves, and
to proclaim these surviving women mwor-
thy Of the men whom they urged and ca
ioled to death The people of the North
have shown no such disrespect as this to
Southern soldiers. They believed them
misguided, but they knew them to be
brave, and no man or woman ever thought
to fix, by act or word, a midnight assassin
higher in public esteem than the most
humble of rebel slain"
The success and dispatch with which
the business of the State convention
passed off was due to the readiness and
tact with which Hon. Nelson Dingley
presided. Mr.. Dingley is an admirable
presiding officer at any time, but never
appeared better than in the State conven-
ton. 1t was large, earnest, excited
body, but he kept it in perfect control and
made no mistakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-16

The New York Tribune says: I'VE wish
we could distrust as unworthy of belief the
story which comes from Baltimore of an
act unworthy Of humanity. Certain wo-
men of that city, assembled ostensibly to
decorate the graves Of Rebel soldiers, de-
voted their fairest flowers in greatest pro-
fusion to the grave of John Wilkes Booth.
Such an act, conceived in malice of those
they call oppressors, not out of sacred re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-16

The report of the committee was accepted.
The committee on permanent organization
reported that the temporary organization be
made permanent Adopted.
On motion of Mr. Shaw of Paris, the fol-
lowing committee was raised to receive, sort,
and count the votes for Governor: =
Autobiography. S. Nickerson.
Aroostook-D. Ii. league.
Cumberland-M d. L. Lane.
Franklin-S. II. Lowell. aan
Hancock-S. T. Kinks.
Kennebec--A. b. Farwell.
knox,. II. Spear.
Lincoln-F. T. Hobson.
Oxford-T Il. Shaw.
Penobscot-J. w. Porter.
Pscataquis-P. Tollman.
Sagadahoc--J. w. Spaulding.
Somerset-J. b. Dascomb.
Waldo-A.J. Billings.
MISREPRESENTATION Hume.
York-Charles Hill.
The chairman, under instruction of conven-
ton, requested all persons not delegates to
Withdraw from the hall, as it was very closely
packed. The convention then proceeded to
vote, in the manner indicated by the order in
the forenoon, the towns being called and the
votes were deposited with the committee who
stood in front of the stage.
The balloting commenced at half past tw o
o'clock and continued for two hours.
The committee to receive, sort and count
the votes for Governor then retired, and after
attending to their duty, reported as follows
Whole number of votes, 1894
Necessary to choice, 64S
SIDNEY PERuAM had 6G7
Samuel +. Hersey, 627
and SIDNEY PERHAM was declared to be the
nominee.
When the chairman of the committee, Maj.
Shaw, in reading the report, reached the
name of Mr.. Perham, he was interrupted by
the widest applause, which continued at least
five minutes.
After some happy remarks by Mr.. Prentiss
of Bangor, that gentleman moved that the
nomination be declared unanimous. This
was carried unanimously. efta
1t was voted that the chairman notify Mr..
Perham, by letter, of his nomination.
| The chairman of the committee on resolu-
tons, Mr.. Woodman, reported the following
resolutions, which were adopted:
| Resolued, That we rejoice in the vast anG
| varied national resources of our State; ant
| that it should be the constant effort of every
| department of the State Government, by wise
uniform, and foreseeing State Policy, to de.
velop these resources, and bring them into
active operation, and thus to furnish profitable
employment for our industrious people and q
home market for the produce of our farmers
| SO as to stay the tide of emigration from oul
| State and increase its wealth and population
| Resolved, That while we would maintain
and preserve the sacredness of the public
| debt Of the State and nation, and the grad
ual payment of the same according to the let
ter and spirit of the contract, we are, also il
favor of reduction of the burdens of taxation
internal and external, so far as is consisten
with the public credit and a. wise regard to al
the industrial interests of the country ant
we are opposed to fostering one branch of in
| dustry at the expense of another, but hold tina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-16


Gen. J.. Meredith, Jr, Consul-General
at Paris, has forwarded an important let
ter to the Select Committee on the Decay
of American Tunnage. relating to the con-
dition of ship-building, and the French
carrying trade, together with the strength
of the French navy. At the close OF the
year 1869, the actual strength of the
French navy was as follows: The COM
bined fleet consisted of Ale vessels, of
which 335 were propelled by steam, with
power of 81 ,450 horses; and so vessels
rugged with sails. There were ready, at
the same time, with the exception of rig
ging and equipments, these vessels pro-
PEELED by steam, with power of 1920
horses. There were on the stocks &c ves-
sells propelled by steam, with a power of
II, 925 horses, and one vessel rugged with
sails. An interesting account of the
French system ofprotection on ship-build-
ing is given, from which it appears that all
the materials used in the construction and
repair of ships are admitted free of duty.
The system employed to accomplish this
is by way of drawbacks. The ship-builders
of France complain that with foreign ships
admitted to register, and trade on equal
terms, even this drawback protection is
inadequate, and in memorial to the Gov
eminent declare that under it Franc is rap
idly declining to fifth-rate position as
maritime power. Great Britain, Italy, and
North Germany are monopolizing the
French carrying trade. Mr.. Read gives
in detail the postal subventions now paid
by the French Government, which annually
amount to 81, 716, 1885, So .NL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-16

regarded, Let us now go to WORK ana
prepare for September. The result this
wear is to have national import. other
States win be looking to see what endorse
ment the voters OF Maine give to Pfesi-
dent Grants administration, and our an
swer win be the vote which we roll up for
SIDNEY PERTAIN. Let it be a rouser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-16
Republican County Convention.

The Republican voters of Kennebec county are
requested 10 send delegates to Convention 10 pe
held at 80
Granite Hall, Augusta, Wednesday, August ioth'
at IL O'Clock A. NJ for. the purpose OF nominating
three candidates for senators, one County Cemms
;nnor ConnIy Attorney County Treasurer, Sheriff,
and m transact all other business that may proper
iy come before the Convention.
The basis of representation viii be as follows
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate and an additional delegate for every
seyenty-fve votes cast for Joshua l.. Chamberlain
at the iubefnatoral election of 1865. fraction Of
forty votes will be entitled to an additional dele
gate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-22
no Lepds Us ON.

y..,. ya,'.s 80 sc & no Leads Us On. .Mf'f
~. HeIesds us on, +. :. - - q !
Bypaths we did not know, Y .ets2S,i
Upward He leads us, though our,H ,Hteps be allow,
Though Oft we faint and fSlter;by tho way,
Though storms and darkness oft obscure the
Yet When tho clouds arc gone
t95 We know He leads us on.
He leads us on
Through all the rinquiet years;
Pastsall your drehmland hopes and doubts and
fears I'm. .. q Jss1 . t, i III.
he guides our steps. Through all the tangled
NJ: maze fFs,y ;.g d. ff
we know His will is done;
s,4 And atill He leads us on.
So And He, at last, 1
III After the weary strife,
After the restless fever we call life
After the dreariness, the aching pain
TheMayward struggles which have proved in
3SSSSsSs@ vain iss@ er
After our tolls are past
WIZ give us rest ut last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-22
SOLUBLE MANURES.

The sulphuc Acid and
to
estments
among
eSou
edfo
n much
o 9 isement.
of
c. 20. ,Agents.
g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-22
IS NIGKERs0 O ii OUSE IS
ECOLUhfBTAs SOUTH OHROLfNa.A:

ss & HyIOKERS n asH0 DIS Is.'
COL I4Uhf8IA, SOUTH DAN OI4IN A.5:ss; A. 6 I,
s IA THIS plesssntly located HO-
SsHssS IN, sslss TEL ansurpasasa by any
\ sSs MA House in the South for comfort
Sspd healthy locelity, -is.ynaw,
open TO Iravelers aud 9th ers seeking acc0m.
modations. Families can be furnished with
nices AIRY rooma0n reasonabI4terne.s "a caH
is solicited" Ny Omnibus win be found at
the different depots-passengers carried to
and from the Hotel free or Charge
Nov3 sWM. A. WRIGHT.
i. To the Travelling Public 7. E
READ THIS.
TT you want a Fine, Large, Airy ROOM,
Il stop ut the EXCHANGE HOUSE, on Main
street, where you can get good Meal atthe
regular timo II you are busy andsnot there
at Meal times, you can order it vixen you
como, ,ciftout Extra charge. -
RATES, per day, ......................s2 SO so
per week, less.
Stables on the premises.
PAYSINGER s. FRANKLIN.
May Proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-22
FoR NEW Y0RN :

A A Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line,
6ANNaKaS> VIA GHARlEsTo S. G.
S by any Competing
NORTH AND EAST
ESTABLISHED
The Superior Oceans Steamships
Tons,JA Comm
Tons T
ADGER CO." Agents Adgers Wharf Charleston. S. c.
CHICHESTER. Commander
Tom
WAGNER HUGER CO..
A. COURTENAY, Union Wharve. Charleston, s. c.
ON SATURDAYS.
MANHATTAN 1900 Tons,M 6. wooDHULL. Comman
CHAMPION 1900 LOCKWOOD Commander.
JAS. ADGER CO., Agents Adgers Wharf, Charleston S. c.
ans Ts ye as g Se % @ @ the @
nj S deheass m % W chaston @ s n " e' WIN
Through Passage Tickets and Bills of Lading
May 5 ts aa ss G%. na rss o sm
PRICE OF PASSAGE
COLUMBIA ola CHARLESTON TO YORK, $1,000;
Including
90 Merchants ordering ds @ Bs Bsn ssp G T csa. S % % Of time
ss osa % s5 BY tho
a5. D. HASEIL. General Agent
thee and 2Brcadw
HENRY MORGAN CO. Agents
, Mach1a amo Steamship