davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-27

Gay The cholera does not seem to relax
its hold or abste its force in its march ov er
Europe. A telegram from Berlin, which
We published reported that the disease
increases in virulence in the famous old
city Of konigsberg, where the ratio of
deaths has increased from fifty to seventy
and even eighty per cent. For the week
ending last Sunday three hundred deaths
fom cholera are recorded.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-27

Even the New York Tribune is asham-
ed Mt the developments of the Hodge de-
falcation and eIclairns "The system
which permits such frauds 10 continue, un-
interrupted, SO long, is monstrolsi In
how many other sets Of accounts has
there been equal looseness :"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-27
DIR. RATTINGER'S
FAMILY MEDICINES.


l4lo SOUTH 7Tn-sT,
ST. OUIS, MISSOURI.
DIR. RATTINGERs FEVER DROPS
Are the champion medicine for the cure OF Fever
and hRne, Dumb Ague and all other kinds OF
rnalsrial levers. They are purely vegetable cure
quickly and perm anently. No person need have
helever q seroDd time, when these drop~ can be
ObtalBed. Pfice per bottle, 81 %. Ask for DR.
hattngefs Fever Drops.
DIR. RATTINGERS VEGETABLE
LIVER PILLS
Are excellent in all cases Of costiventss, bilious
neither calomel nor any other mcrcurhl prepare.
uons; act quickly and produce no gripping.
Price pe 7 box z5cents. Ask for Or. Rattinger's
Vegetable Liver Pills.
DIR. RATTINGERS DIARRHOEA
AND DISENTERY POWDERS.
kinds OF Diarrhoea and Dsentery Aff ing adults.
Price per bog ~ cent?. Ask for Ipr. Rat.
unger's Diauhoea and Dysentery Powders.
DIR. RATTINGERS TONIC HERBS
AND ROOTS,
Make a superior stomach bit,ers; very useful ~
preventive against malarial fevers and especial.
iy ss a tonic in cases of general debility. Price
For sale by all srstelass druggists and dealers
In medicine ly4Ditf
DELIBERATELY BITTERCORDIAL
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-27

b5-A Mississippi gentleman complains
that he has TO pay a tax Of one hundred
and twenty dollars a year, whereas in
1860, when he was worth ten dollars to
his one now, be had only to pay twelve
dollars taxes. This benighted individual
forgets evidently that he is new living I'm.
der the best government TIE sun ever set
on
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-27
JOB PRINTING.

The undersigned, propr,stors Of the Dan, sAd
WssGLI BusAsy,s, kAye JUGS received en- sssoSt.
nspses ihs lstsa. siSisi efJIe P,in.YsS ssfs..
md as s,;: ss.:s :s s:
that they possess faeilties for t0seiss sos
pssupay, ID -, hast sasi. = ~ ~ FL vesk
iscsl 70 the asmmoth postsss asd Il EAss
uhiek NAN sQ1h our business Iusp =. sod en-
. q Isi seadisg their .o,t 70 = Lnuis c.nssa
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-27
CELEBRATED BITTERCORDIAL
Wholesale DEPOT
sCHEETZs
NATURES GREAT RESTORATIVE.
N. W. CORNER FIFTH AND RACE SITS
Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHN scHEETz, .......-...soLE rEoPRIErof

It is . reliable Family Medicine, and can b
AIKEN by either infant ult with the same beer
hci n results. II IL acertain, prompt and speedy
emedy tor dlarrhea, dysentery, bowels complied
dyspepsia. lowness Of spirits. Paintings, suck
stomach, headache, etc. Forchilis sud fever Of
eIthout any OF It's pernicious effects. II efecii
~ appetite. proves powerful disestor OF fooe
aud will cOunteract the effects Of liquor mar "
minutes. As indisputsble evidence oft. IN
cal properties, we append 3 few ofthe many
tidcates in our possession:
Johnson's Depot, East Tenn, and Va. X.
Tenn.
JAcos ScHrrrr, Esq.-Dear Sir: nave used IN
Bitterr have oh aimed from you, and ind ,hem
10 be all they are recommended to tie. | found
one bottle 10 AFFORD me cons idetabie relief, ieel
as though cannot do very well without them, 10
nay present state of health. 80
u. MENIGE, l33 south 9Th St, Phila.
Pastor Baptist Passyunk Church.
Sold by ". p. Allen, IS MAN street Dubuque
octlOdl,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION.
l will sell at Public Auction
on MONDAY THE Cd DAY OF OCTOBER, 1871,
at 10 O'clock, a, H., on the premises, that
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
situate on Walnut between 4th and 9Th SITS. be.
ing on lot % block -. city Of Cairo, snd at
present occupied 10y A. BLACK, Esq
The house l. frame containing rooms, with
closets, wood house, cistern. &c
Al the same time and plsce, will .ell the
TWO VACANT LOTS
adioning--sny lots, % and "a in came block and
also lots 81, 50 and 80 in block q, first addItio on
10 the city Of Cairo, fronting rs feet 2ist St.,
and running back 100 feet. being between Com.
merclal avenue and Poplar street.
Title Perfect Terms cash-halince IN two
equal pay me ats Of and ~ months with 10 per
cent Intere,t, secured by deed OF trust on the
property. G, WINSTON.
dltaw
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-09
Legal Advertisements.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
REGISTERS OFFICE, U. s. LAND OFFICK. }
 PRESCOTT, Arizona, June l5, 1871. MI OIlCE Us HEREBY GIVEN Tn All 1

REGISTERS OFFICE, U. S. LAND OFF1CE.
 PRESCOTT, Arizona, June l5. 1871 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To Ali. ~ whom It may concern, that Wm F Scott aud James Lee have this day filed in
 this Land Office an application for patent
 rom the United States, under an Act of congress approved July 26, 1866, and Acts supplementary thereto, to the following
 described argentiferous mining claim
 known as the Neguilla Mine, situated in
 the sierra de Amole Mining District.
 county or flma and Territory of Arizona,
 winch said mining claim embraces Qo3 2-l0 lineal feet on said Nepnilla lode 'to1
 gether with tract of land for mining and
 milling purposes appurtenant to said
 mlne, as more fully shown by the diagram accompanying said application: the said lhlnlng claim being bounded and described as follows: It is situated on the south
 base of Soap Weed Peak, about one mile west of the Soap Weed Gap, in the Sierra de AmOle mountain range. and beyinning at the N. w. corner of said claim at 2 post marked ''N. s. 6 L. M. Co. No. In m stone mound, on the right and west pun bank Of ravine running south. and rom winch large rock on the apex of soap Weed Peak bears N. 8 degrees F.
 |9'9I chains distance; thence S. 50 de, ?. = aiOhS 1llc IN. boundary at a Varia- ton of 12 degrees 54 minutes E. one chain to deep ravine running south: thence direct on said line to chains. opposite winch point shaft and mining works are I5o links south thence to chains. from winch point the top of a hill bears N and 5 and ends 100 links south of line in heavy quartz croppings; thence in same di. rectlon to 10. 25 chains, a ravine runs south . thence on line to IS chains where ravine runs south; thence to 24 chains where low rldge runs south thence to 30. 20 chains in a post marked ''N. s. & L. M. Co. No 2n Tn stone mound, being the N. E. corner or sald claim, from which the large rock which Is on the apex of Soap Weed Peak pears N. 9H degrees w. and a high conicaI peak bears s 3O19 E.; thence s. 70 degrees E., 3:O3 chains to post marked ssN. s < l.. M. Co: No. g." in a stone monnd thence N 50 degrees W. along the south boundary 30.20 chains to a post marked ,,N. S & L. M. Co. No 4 :" thence N 4G degrees E along the west boundary SOB chains to the place of beginning. contain. lng l5-lOO acres. Any person or persons claiming adversely to said applicants must as required by law file notice of the same 1T Tn this office within ninety days from the hrst day of publishing hereof.
 Je24-3m VIM. J. BERRY. ReOister
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-09
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
U; $. LAND OFFICE, PRESCOTT, A. T.

U. S. LAND OFFICE, PRESCOTT. A. IT
 REGISTER s OFFICE, June 23, 1871.
 OIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO Ali, " whom it may concern, that PoIbaInns & Gunther have this day filed in this office an application for Patent from the Tnite6 states, under an Act of Congress approved July 26, 1866, and Acts supplementarv thereto, to the following described arpen tl1erOus galena mining claim, known as the FlOra Temple Mine, situated in the Castle Dome Mining District, county of Yun9 ana territory of Arizona, which said min lng clitlm embraces 1000 lineal feet on said Flora Temple lode and loo feet on eact side of the course run, in accordance win the customs of said mining district as is more fully shown by diagram accompanv- ing said application: Commencing at tbis point, which is situated s. 33 der's. B min utes " from the south face of Castle Dome peak; and ;. 7l degrees w. from the north 1ace ot the most prominent peak next south Ill the Dome range; thence runningS Is de grees, 50 minutes E., 20 30.l0O chains: also running \ 7l degrees, 30 minutes w. 1G chalns, making in all 2,000 feet of surface ground taking in as aforesaid 100 feet on each side of the course run.
 The said claim is named the Flora Tem- pie: Is rock claim composed of aroentif erous galena, and situated about 33O feet west and running parallel to the Castle Dome and Buckeye mines, in said Castle Dome Mining District, county of Yuma and Territory of Arizona, and upon unsur- veyed lands
 Any person Orpersons claiming adversely to said applicants must, as required by law, file notice of the same in this office within ninety days from the first day of the pubIi- cation hereof VIM. J. BERRY
 Jyo-om Register
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-09

ID LANK DECLARATORY STATE ID ments, for Pre-Emptors, for sale at the Citizen office. Sent by mail for cash,
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-09
FROM THE METROPOLIS.
Railroad SItuatiOn-The POIItI- cal MIII-The Paris Commune,

|
 cal MIIl-The Paris Commune
 etc.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 20, 1871
 Enough has been gathered during the
 past ten days for a column or two o1
 an average interest. Last Saturday
 1 went across the bay to "call" " on
 the extensive acquaintance made there,
 and incidentally 'caught the most se-
 were cold I ever remember having, and
 have been doctoring ever since. I dis
 posed of the calling, however, in a
 lump-the men all being on the street
 at a primary. And here word about
 how one from Arizona is received any
 where outside of the Territory. Usu-
 ally or with most rare exceptions, the first said is some sort of question or allusion in reference to your hair. This sort of thing generally follows every one into Arizona, but it is the first thing met when coming out, and has been intensified by the newspaper and other accounts from there during the past six months. Every body de- pends greatly on the telegraph nowa- days.
 Personally, there is little of interest to Arizona. I believe there were sev- eral people to go by to-day's steamer Judge Reavis and Captain Fleason, the name of the latter being mention ed before in connection with the Tiger and other matters in Bradshaw. The Captain, I am credibly informed, is a very plucky and derserving person, and were Bill Lent's purse at his com mand, he would scatter 1t broadcast in Bradshaw-he is so on nettles over the subject. But Lent's bucksl1in is more carefully managed than ever before, though l believe from what has been seen and untold, he is desirous of prospecting his Tiger interest in a handsome manner. Captain Grant returned south by last steamer, having arranged with Lent to carry out things needed to that end. His Tiger case recalls Lent's experience with the Rising Star claim in south Idaho. That cropping and subsequent work was not much unlike the Tiger in looks, though the Tiger quartz is really of a different character, and there is also more of 1t. There, how ever, Lent erected great reduction works, which lie cold, and I believe he failed to sell to that "English Con- pany." Now, I infer, he is deter mined not to be in @ hurry about the mill, but sell to that " English Con- pany" beforehand, and to do so, wants to handle the Tiger stock generally. He has two chances, you see; one to sell before great expenditure, and the prospect of the ledge developing largely so he can afford to keep it. It | is almost pitiful to see how weak and helpless individuals with crude " feet" are in an old shrewed market of this kind; nothing less than an equal divide of interests is considered for g. to begin with, and after you are once partially committed, it rarely happens that your peanut stand is not i more than upset with so thin popu- lation on the whole coast; and rail road through so great extent of min eral country, the weaker sisters, as Idaho and Arizona on either side, must bide their time. There is every where little if any doubt expressed as
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-09
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
 -l You are hereby notified that from ana after the first day of July, A.D 1871, that am not holden nor will pay any debts co.. tracted against me, or in my name, except by me personally, or by my personal order. And all persons indebted to me are hereby notified to settle with no one for the same, except with me personally or my legally agent. D. c. THOMPSON.
 Sanford, July l, 1871. jyI-3m
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-09
F.. F. ID U N " E. ATTORNEY AT LAW, :, 1901 STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C..

WILL promptly attend to the collec-
 " ton of all claims placed in his hands against the Government of the United States. .. Will also pay special attention to procuring patents for Mining claims, and School Lands, etc. .. Respectfully refers 70 Governor A. P. K. Stafford, and Hon. R. '. Mccormick. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOF1

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE | existing between the undersigned in the Brewery business was mutually dis solved on the date given below. All moneys or debts due the late firm will be paid to G. E. Kaeding.
 A. LEVIN,
 G. E. KAEDING. Tucson, A. T., August p, 1871. N. B.-A First-class, steady and relia- ble Brewer will get constant labor and good wages, by calling upon the under au26-4w G. k. HARDING.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-09

Authorized Agents for The Citizen. L. P Fisher. San Francisco Schneider Grierson & Co.,. Arizona City
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-09

DLANK FORAGE RECEIPTS, handy ID to have in the house of stationkeep- CTS, &c, for sale. Sent by mail, for cash
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-26
TIE TWO PLATFORMS.

The editor of the Union, who Is a very
innocent lamb and knows as little of Ian
gusge as no does of political economy, de-
MES our assertion that the Illinois republi-
can platform OF 1870 is free-trsds docu-
ment, while that Of 1871 is proteotionist
one, and TO prove that they are both in
favor OF "sariff for revenue" (which means
the tariff ad vocated By the free-traders, but
which he evidently cous:rles to mean the
mis-cAIled Protection to American Indur
try quotes portion of each in reference
to the subject. The platform of 1871 dis
tinctly says:
"ReSOlred, That as taxation ia 6 pecuni-
AIRY burden in posed by public authority on
the properly of the people for the mAinte-
nance OF government, the payment of its
d Dts and the prom notion of the general vel
fare, congress ought not TO tax the sub
stance or earnings of the citizens for any
other purpose than those above indicated :;
and that it 10 wrongful ana oppressive to en-
act revenue laws for the special advantages
of one branch Of business at the expense of
/ another; and We hold that the best system
of protection to industry is that which i'm
poses the lightest burdens aud feEest re
strictIons on the property and business Of
the people
This Was written by Horace White, editor
of the Chicago Tribune, free trade paper,
the translator of BAstiat's "Sophisms of the
Protectionsts, ;" and one of the most distiu-
guished members Of the Free Trade League.
Il contains nothing that the most earnest
free-trAder cannot heartily indOrse.
! Now for the platform of 1871, which rs
the Chicago Journal justly observes, is
"strongly protective 1t reads:
THAT as il will be necessary and desira-
bic TO obtain from duties on imports large
portion of the revenue needed to defray she
expenses of the government, TO pay the in
terest on the national debt, and the princi-
pal as it natures such duties should be so
adjusted as not to prejudice but promote
the interests of every section and branch Of
industry, Is far as may be possible"
This, as the same paper says, defines the
protective position to dot, and outlines
the (sOphisticsl) protective argument
EOrace Greeley himself couldn't frame a
resolution that would suit him better. L
was written by Mr. Reed, formerly editor o
the Monmouth Atlas. bigoted advocate C
the American system" as Greeley style'
the enactment of laws fostering monopo
lies and grinding the life-blood out of the
j people,-snd who was rewarded IS such b.
! Lord Hawley, our protectioniss member o
Congress. Mr.. White had prepared reso
luton on this subject of g similar nature II
the one of last year, but it was ignomini
ously shelved by the committee and that 0
the Monmouth trucker adopted in its stead
The editor of the Union had better q
!, back to Dickinson college aud graduate il
language and political economy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-26
WHAT NEXT

The Union ct certsin times is well pre-
pared to do respectable job. It kindly
spares half column or SO Of its valuable
sheet to eulogistio notice of "Uncls Benny
Wright, Of Rural" and takes occasion to
speak of the happy manner in which the
old veteran managed the Democratic Con-
vension, showing that the ancient war horse
although retired from active duty for the
most part, still retains 9 modioum of the
skill and executive ability which in former
times raised him to exalted station in his
native Ohio. True, the Union insinustes
that Uncle Benny hurried forward the bu-
siness of the convention in manner more
rapid than digni6ed, but so slight fault as
dispatch in business, though never commit
ted at the Union Office, il one which ordi
nary men will readily forgive, and we may
even venture to add that some would con-
slider it virtue rather than Otherwise
The familiar manner in which the Union
alludes to the statesman from Rural, shows
degree of personal intimacy which is
creditAble 10 both parties, and if "Uncle
Benny" as it affecsionstely styles him, can
put up with the laudations of his loquacious
nephew, probably the public will forgive
their political autagonisms out Of admira-
ton for the nephew's loving disposition and
jealous regard for his Uncle's reputation.
The Union, though rarely at fault either
in matters of taste OR knowledge of facts
overlooks for once the trise apothegm thai
age is privileged when talking of the past
and Uncle Benny's Allusion to Democratic
principles and Jetfersouian Democracy
however out of place suoh remarks woulG
be among Republicans, and however IN
seemly and hypooritical when put forth b!
the nephew, are consiste at in the old gen
tlemAn, who can hardly be expected to be
come entirely oblivious to all the lessons o
his youth, maugre the happy obliviousnes
of the young man, his nephew, respecting
the early history of the country. We hav
DO doubt Uncle Benny would assure III
young gentleman that he WAS taking hi
political lessons and preparing himself 70
future usefulness and the suitable perform
ancs of his duties IS a citizen some year
in advance of the latter, and possibly til
Judgment of well-informed men would b
that the Uncle had always kept If sdvanc
of the nephew 10 everything sensible an
proper, even in politics. THIS part of til
subject is q delicate point, and we forbesl
The legal phrase "snap judgment.
which lies quietly sAndwiched between tn
list of delegates to the State Convention an
little advice TO Geo. Dickson about b
coffin, and who BY the way is further g
luded to in a beautiful comparison as bein
trotted out like q sheep to & shanble-tim
2l7f) is perhaps the only real blemis
which occurs in the Unions account
Uncle Benny and the Democratic Conve,
ton. The Union is perfectly at hon
/. while talking about Uncle Benny, but
rather out of its bearings when it as pires
= the dignity of legal phrAseology.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-26

lSeBRIATIoNs.-This morning a gentle
man sttired in good apparel, with little
sswdust on.his hat, appesred-wi.h unsteady
gsit-before Simonson and remarked, az an
ineontrovertible fact, that he came from
Moline, and was mechanic. The Justice
'assented and the gentleman went on TO
state that he was married man. No one
contradicting this assertion, he explained
that when he left home yesterday be had
$95 in his pocket book, but nothing was to
be seen in that receptacle for cash at the
present moment. he would not deny-in
fact he was glad to recollsct-thst he had
taken drink last night. When he called
for his solitary glass ii appeared that he
left his pocket book on the bsr-room coun.
ter while he called up the crowd. He did
not recollect whose Saloon he was patroniz-
ing at the time because there are so many
Saloons; but he knew that, when he
came to look for his greenbAcks, they we're
gone. This was-well, sometime about that
time he couldn't say. He asked the jus
tice what course he must pursue to recove,
his cash. Some one suggested that he
should go home and keep quiet, and the
Justice said something about its being
q hard case. With a look O
sudden satisfaction the gentleman de
parted, saying that he believed he had lef
the money with his wife, ewhen he cam,
away.
After him an aged red nosed party who's,
constitutional symptoms were something be
tween delirium tremens and palsy was shows
in. Being thirsty he took drink of c,
water and ratified the tin cup against hi
teeth in so doing. He was impecunious
and was seat back to Iowa, whence b
came, cash being advanced to help hin
over the river.
James Burton, an incorrigible vagabond
WAS yesterday fined So and costs for dis
orderly drunk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-26

PURE Iowa WMEs.-George L. DAven-
port, of the Clifton Vineyard, and Daven-
ports Block. corner Of Main and I'd streets,
Davenport, is extending his already large
wine trade. There are so few wine mer-
chants upon whom to depend that il is q
great satisfaction to know where to get the
pure juice of grape. You can buy Mr.. Dav-
exports magnificent Iowa grape wines, with
foil AsSurAnos of their purity. he himself
superinsends every detail in their make, and
you can recognize in their bouquet when the
corks are drawn that they are manufactured
from the choicest grapes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-26

ROBBERY Yesterday an impudent rob.
berry was perpetrated on the Western Union
railroad by four men, named Jem Bell, Ed
yard Scott, Aliss "Skinnsy," Italian Joe,
and Brocky. The victim was q Swede, and
the party went through his pockets to the
extent of $500. The train had stopped at
q station this side Of Savanna, when the
Swede missed his money and observed the
four men making tracks. An alarm was
given, and the passengers, railroad officials
and everyons round pursued the men into
the woods. Jem Bell was caught behind
the stump OF 9 tree, in q olefi in which
500 was found. Skinney wassubsequently
captured, and We hear that Italian joel hss
been arrested in Davenport. BrockY is still
at large. Edward Scott, alias Skinney, is
the man who was sent up for sixty days for
stSbbing boy in Hugh COnnelrs saloon,
early this year; on which occasion he
pleaded guilty in consequence Of the over
poWering evidence against him. He re-
appeared here about two weeks ago and has
taken an early opportunity Of qualifying
himself to "do the State some service"
Brocky came back at the aame time that
skinnsy returned. Broeky was .en, mn 60,
twenty days, Is . suspicious character ina,
before the Fourth Of July.