davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
81. 4 GLANDS FOiapLy iI.,
uG s,DgsItIE FOH WERCIwS
iIELs.
Two pilis n bose.
NJ ..-t popsrfut, YET fnaoeent v.getoii,
Cathartic k.o1n.

It's NOT necessary to take handful OF these phi,
90 produce tho desired ,recti Two OF them ace
ulcklN aud powerfully, cleansing the liver, stuin
.on ami bowels OF All impurities, The pfiucip,
Egreiien ~ P0dnphyltn, or The ALCOHOLICS en-
fint af Mandrake, " ,l,h ~ by many times more
pnwcriut, A. ung und searching than III. Msndr,l-
lt-eif. o., peculiar seton IN ulon the Law 4, cie.
az Il specially from Nll obsttucuo. :, with A the
poNcFo MeiouTl,N"l Tree nom O. r iuiniiOu. r.
sil,s sjiscte,i 10 ti4e use ~ turt miuoHd.
tOrWi it--a.-s, IA winch ,h" a." ot sraha IL
D. laal,lya, tl"-r ills Sil giyr eni'r" ~ q ~,
t.uu "a s.s.N y..-", Lh"N >ftE. ts'.
In case- Of LAYER coSppI AIT, dyspepsia, aud ey.
trcme cosilycness, hr. boonsnd's German bltters
or Ionlc shoulh he used IL CONGESTION with the
Puls Thr iunis vRect OF the bIlter- or Tome
buids M the system, The Ht,ers or Tonic pur-
lhrs the blood, strengthens the nerves, REGpLAfKs
tue LAYER snd gives strength, energy anu yIgoT.
Keep your bow els ariiU Min the Fills, and tone
up The -ysiem with the BlteTs or VUuic, and no
disease can tam ~ huld,oT ever again a-sail H..
Ti,ese meaiclnrs are :" 4 ~ all lfusg Its and
dealers IA medicines everywhere.
RscOlleci that II Is Or. HoofanIs German
Remedies, that are SO universally used and recon.
mend, ANA do not ALLOW the DTuIgisl to induce
you To take any thug else thai he may say n lust
ss good, because he makes n larger prvtt on a..
These k.med!.s " III b. sent by express to any 10
tICE, atthe GERMAN MEpICIAE STORE 83I
ARCH STREET. Ph!'sdelpnla
CHAS. NJ. EVANS, Proprietor
SSr mssIy q. n. JACK SON 4 CO.
keepers, ana Medicine Dealer, everywhere
throughout the United states, Csnadss. South
Anerlessnd the West ladies, For Bale by
sAROxsAx BRo0..
uLLAH0BS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
MICROSCOPES.
MICROSCOPES.
TINE CELEBRATED
CRAIG MICROSCOPE

.. an Optical wonder, reveals the thousands oi
hidden wonders of Nstur- ~ OF permanent Us.
aud practical availability, combining instruction
Sith amusement, sud never los.us ~ interest. IL
rnagnfes
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
FRANCE
IA The Warofihe Bed Flag.
A Great Battle Fought.

kAILRoAD TRAINS sTorPLp.
VsxsAILLEs, April 4.-rrains were
stopped to-day at Clamar,, and forced t.
rslarr. Contradictory ratnors ara flying
about, and the gates are shut.
DEFEAT oF TIER Revolutions.
Yesterday Two corps OF insurgents ad.
vaaeed toward Versailles, one on the rosu
VA 4eudon and ChI,illon, ind the other
vie. Nsaiily. Both we're routed with
heavy loss. GustAve FlourenA is killed.
The troops whose expected DETECTION con.
ssitused the hopes OF the insurgents be
Asvsd nobiy. The insurgents in the fort,
vsavres and Issy cred ON the troops to-
-. Government troops have JUS, At
osked the insurgents and = speedy ana
complete success is contemplated.
OFFICIAL AssoUscEMgST.
vtlsAILLEs, April S.--Tnc army Il
Versailles surround. Paris, and order else
where In France is established.
Theirs has .,suea . proclamation sd
dressed to the project. vi the departments
~ follows IN Monday he iesurgenl
u,usses attacked cor forces simultaneously
NJ Sahtsrts Rue III, BougwHi. fD'y
sub,cquen,l, attacked tho goSer"ulcn;
fo'ce- BY whom thsy were sepaise'l,. Goa,
vinoy wish cavalry Wa, b! dis umoha -
position threatening % oulilaas lAe. n.-
sasgsn,., Mi they ned IL c9mp. rvuic
,IsAvthe Dissy al their dead and wuaaded
~ the nand. OF the government grunp.,
ASoTBEN ACCOUNT.
tEmAILtrs, App, o. ). a-ya Sren
bassls h.u, RACED 10; seen thu government
'osss ana.r Ger, Nincy ana 90 no com.
n,unisl, gHdcr Gon. f''ge.,,. E,-r y
ahsre the .atunF 49, defeated Ni'' trrri-
BE daughter. Nest aa'ioh B..g,ret
aud flour.us " ith "i1"o men SEQ aI. a
and ,s,foandcd and aust ei,hor 80 rolulsr
to-night or be cat Ia piece Ia a. MORN
ing. Many p,nmUnists fasea a. A. Il
sndurs throwing 4gwr Their Tn' sud
bssg y, sor mercy.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
~. noohand's Greek 0li.
IIshitas Sui o foS all Kinds az Pein-
auu Acues

APTt." l.N,FnS.LIT.-it vl'' CO.'S, al g.H4s II
81 ~ u,d s'u,,, such ~ kheuuiHtisn N-iiFils a.
Tooth ,'n-, thilbia'n-, ~prH'ps, igusf., mot.
bfe., t,.ul.hr-, f,fus "a $40 L@'K i'ns Ions
in.I. hoe juIri-, i..mn., surg 60. iu.'. -. Ru z.
pNtur., t.g,
IsEI, lN'IENhsp.--it Nii ar. h Jpcy Con-.
i|'.. Dol. .,H. r,s.,a be-. tt,i-t Huinr, Hys1htell
u.aiIf p., 'Ln.,i. Iuisn uip, 'nni-r uiurYus,
,IHlufs ri ig,iH, no tn' -tnup'.l, ..,,r NJ nsra
&C. i.r... .. .as Act ltUf .
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
The Bulletin.
ST. LOUIS.
n CITY Redeemed from Radical Mis.
rule.
Sweeping Democratic Victory.

Al ths election In ~. Louis on Tuesday
lest ,hs Dsoocrats achieved aglorious vic.
tory, the result, in the language Of the
xissosri Rspsbiiean, may be summed up
briefly Is follows
NJ. Brown Is elected mayor by SUBJ
staneisl majority Of nearly two thousand,
asd With few exceptions among the
counc;lmen and school-directors the entire
Democratic ticket is successful. The pro-
posed subscriptions TO the 81. LOUIS and
Fort Scott railroad is defeated badly. Mr..
Matthias walks over the course In the race
for the county ,reasurship aud Judge
Primm is reelected unanimously TO the
position Of Judge Of the criminal court.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
NATCs,s.'s GREAT RES.
~ TOXiEIyE.
ScHEETZ CELEBRATED
Bitter Cordial

Wholesale lcrct-N. ". corno. Ftuh ant ln,-
s'iv.i-, Philadelphia, ~.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
u " ofIRestimabe l:value to the farme

in examining insects which pycy upon nis cTop..
The power II al go microscope, AMI 80 simple In
It's construction that q > chin can use II under.
siandlngly and with appreciation,
\ beaHilf II presrnt, elegant, instructive; Amus-
inP, and heap over $3.50 have been -0li.
DARING the past six Yea it, worth h been ties.
uted Ia Ly thousands Of scientific men, taIine =.
school tea hers, students, physlcIpu,, hea. OF
Amlli,s, and Others.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
HooAand's Greek Oil
Ilaoa'and's GOrman Bitters.
4 meters without Alcohol or sdisits
Of ANY kl nu

f. different from al otncr- l. composed Of the
purel,tt 90, or,ual pr,ncirlo Of Roots, Herb. and
uarss ior ~ m IDEALLY termed, cx,racts1 IA.
Sorthl... AMI in.,, po,t,on. Of Tho Ingredient.
-, 80, ,,,..l ,,I,....,,,. 4, 90. h.,,,. -, 49,,
N' "e "H'"' '"''e'o''''" 'n' '"'"' W w"
bi'i"r, there y conianrds- much medicinal vir.
~" will bot Duni IN several sc Ions Of ordinary
mixtures. Tho Roots ETC., used Ia this Bitter.
are grown in Germany, their vital principles ex-
tr,rted Va that ,ounfry n, sei.ntiar and
,,,,,.,,.i =. ,t., ,,,,,,,,,,,...,, ~. a, -.
'''""''" ~ Wv ''"u'''N's :" 'HI-'''' WV"
hey are compouBdedandb bottled. Containins no
-p.ri,uous ngrrdle nt-, this pt,ers In free from
,'.,l.., - -, -, a, 80,
,'' N"'' '''S VIZ" '|'hs' '"' o'"oiS' n""'S"s
TOT stlnilahts can be induced nom their use,
can inai,' no dtnnknr,l-, snd cannot, under
ir'uin-trice Gav sny nuta henshcisi effect.
u.u,. .,.,u.,. Teal.
u, UV""""u Wv Weu sV"cs
was e"hpoaniea Tor tho'c ho' ihei'n"d 10 ~
r"me buffers, aai " intended Tor u-e In cases
vb.n som, .l.nho,,c .tlmni.nt A.. ,uui,aa t,,,,
nerNon WIN Va" tonic properties oi the B,strr
Each no. IL Of tho Tonic contain. ono bottl. o
-. ut,..- ,,.,i - -. 9. g.. D..
Wv "''''si '""'"'" VI" P"s '''" ''"' mum
,nt 1ay"fei m such n manner that tho extreme
o,t.,n.. a of ia. littefs A. oye.cotnc farming /.
,.,..-.,,-.,, tt,tt,. 4, 80, -, =, a., u.
"'i"''''''" "s"' "h''""" ""d P"AS w ~
palate ant combining III" medicinal virtue 81 The
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
TEN THOUSAND TIMES

a pswer equal I" other mict1.cors, az Hsn,
tune its cost. Reveals countless htti- wuilds, all
around US, tecming With hfe, which O. tho naked
eye must forever reina "a sealed bonk-Rs ccls IN
v,ncgai, animals IN wafer. cheese mites sugar and
itch secis milk loDlles, claws and nair- VI ~
aects, hundreds OF eyes IN = single eye Of fiy,
dust Of "a butterfly wings 20 be- perfectly tofms
feathers, the much islkcd Of Irhohina >piral- 90
pork worm, which VIZ hfsi disco, cred IN America
with thus Microscope,
TITS Of inhnate value to professional men, to
tesyhers and 70 s,ud,n.-, 6gi nosheIc u n Of
reach Of every member. ltwii iellght yourse {.
your children and Your friends during the long
winter syenirs;s. T. wall SHOW y1u authorizations
aud uLel.snlIn.ss al ysrioi, k'His Of foou, ~.
gar, tea, hreEd, meal, a..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
PRlCES3 OO.--Sent by Nail, Post Paid

Every nus rumeni ~ neatly boxed, aud nand.
somr!y labeled with foil direction. for use. Thou
sands have beeo seat by mail,
Address, W. LIMBS a ca,
Chicago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13
TO PHYSICIANS
New YoRK, August Is, 1853.

Allow me to call your attention to my PREPA.
RATION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT OF Blu.
CHU, The component parts arc. BUCHU, LeSs
LEAF, CuBEBS. JUNIPER BERRIES,
MoDF OF PREPARATIoN.--Bnchu. In vacuo.
Juniper Berries. by dsiillation, to form fine
gin, Cubebs extracted by displacement with
spirits obtained from Juniper Berries: very little
sugar is used, and small proportion of spirits. 1t
IL more palatabe than any now In use.
Buchn "A prepared by Druggists. IL of dark
color. II is plant thai emts its fragrance; the
ion OF flame DESTROYS this tits active principle)
leaving dark and glutenous decoction. Mine IL
the color OF ingredients The Buchu In my prep
aration predo,ninates; the smallest quantities Of
the other ingredients are added. to prevent fer
mentation; upon inspection IL will be found not
10 he Tincture, IA made in Pharmacopea, nor IL
IL Syrup-and therefore can be used in cases
where fever or inflammation exists. In this. you
have the knowledge of the ingredients and the
mode of preparation.
Hoping that you win favor IL with a trial. and
that upon inspection 1t will meet with your APP
probation.
With feeling of profound confidence,
am, very respectfully,
Fl. T. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist of 10 wars sxparienoa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13

The great Blood Purifier and DccidnOus Drink
Warmers yinum Vita. Or Wine of Life
Ia free from any poisonous drugs or impurities,
being prepared for those who require a stimulant.
thing in the world for purifying the blood II l.
the most pleasant and delicious article ever offer.
ed to the public, far superior to brandy. whiskey
vino bitters. or any other article. II IL more
healthy, and cheaper Both male and female,
young or old. cen take the Wine of Life. II Is. in
fact. a life preserver. Those who wish to enjoy
good health and free flow OF lively spirits, will
do well 10 take the Wine of Life. IL is different
from anything ever before in use. Ii il sold by
druggists also at all respectable saloons. Price
One Dollar, in quart bottles
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13
EMMENAGOGUE.
warmers Emmenasogue il the on

Warmers Emmenagogue IL the only
article known to cure the Whites. Ut win cure in
every CASEY Where is the family in which this
important medicine il not wantedY Mothers this
il the greatest blessing offered you. and you
should Immediately procure it. II is also a sure
cure for Female Irregularities, and may be de-
pended upon i'm every where the monthly
how has been obstructed through cold or disease.
Sold by druggists. Price One Dollar. Or sent by
mail on receipt Of One Dollar and Q1arter
Address to Office, 6l9 State ST. Chicago,
fila. ..-....@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13
Farmers Column.
Annles for Northern Iowa,

Llre thoughts on agricultural Mat
tcrs solicited.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13
COUGH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough Ealsam Is healing.
| softening and expect0rating. The extraordinary
power il possesses in Immediately relieving and
eventually curing, the most obstinate cases oil
Coughs, Colds Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Influenza,
| Caiarrh. Hoarseness, Asthma aud Consumpt'on
certain It's effects in all the above cases. any af
fiction Of the throat and ungs that thousands Of
physicians are daily prescribing H. and one and all
medicine known. One dose always affords relief,
and In most cases one one bottle effects a cure
Sold by druggists, in large bottles. Price One
Dollar, II II your own fault ii you still cvagh and
suffer The Balsam win cure.
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16
The Little Rock and Fl. Smith Railroad
Company.

As there has of late been much said in
regard to the solyency of this company,
and that all the property belonging to ii
had been attached, and the work was to
be suspended, the following from the Lit
tie Rock Republican, explains how mat
ters stand:
1t has been reported by malicious or
misinformed persons that labor ON the
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad, has
been suspended, and that the rolling
stock and other property of the corpora
ton has been seized for debt 1t is with
profound satisfaction we authoritatively
announce that these statements are not
supported by the facts. The company
is regularly running trains to Lewisburg'
| Conway county, fifty miles from this
city; and for fifty miles beyond Lewis
burg the road is graded and ready for the
iron, which is here awaiting shipment.
This carries the enterprise to Clarks-
vile, (Johnson county, and the remain
inc portion of the road to Van Buren, is
being rapidly pushed forward to compile
ton. The rails for this last section fifty
miles from Clarksville to Van Buren,
Crawford county,) are now en- route
from New Orleans, and may be expected
at the lovec of this city daily.
The statement in regard to the seizure
of the rolling stock originated, doubtless,
in the fact that the company was made
garnishcc for certain moneys due the par,
ties bringing the suit, from other indi-
viduals, but not for any Indebtedness OF
the company In other words, the pro
perty of the company has not been the
subject of any action, the corporation has
in effect simply been notified that 1t must
pay certain moneys to the plaintiffs IN the
action and not to the defendants.
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway.

We had the pleasure of meeting at TT
Smith on Friday last, Mr. W. c. GRA
HAM, General Agent of this company,
and Capt. PRATT, a steamboatman of st.
Louis. These gentlemen were prospect
ing through this part Of the country to
gather the sentiments of the people on q
project they have in view ofconnnecting
us with the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway, ut or near Fort Gibson, by
steamboat. This Railway will be finish.
ed to the Arkansas river, in July next.
They left for Gibson Friday very much
pleased with the encouragement given
them, and the prospect is that by mid
summer we will have regular commun-
cation by boat to Gibson, thence to all
the outside world. a pleasant travel of
IS hours will land us in st. Louis,-with
no Boston mountain to get over.
Through bills of lading will be given for
all freight from St Louis and the East,
in much less time than by boat up the
river. Capt PRATT assured us that he
would in six weeks have boat in the
river and that communication with the
NJ. X. & L. Railway would at once com
mence.
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16
Railroad Rings.

We confess that we were not surprised
when we learned that work had been sus,
pended on the Little Rock. Pine Bluff and
| New Orleans and the Mississippi, Ouachita
and Red River railroads. The managers were
mere adventures, like almost every man con-
nected with the southern reconstructed state
governments.
Colonel Henry Page, State Treasurer, re-
ports that bonds to the amount OF S1o0,ooo
have been issued to the Little Rock, zine
( Blum and New Orleans road of which James
NJ Lewis, Commissioner of Immigration W'.,
State lands, is President. Turning To the ac'
under which these bonds were granted, we
find that one of the conditions upon WHICH
they are issued is
THE affidavit of the President and Chief
Engineer that ten consecutive miles OF road
have been graded bridged, furnished with
, ties and made ready for the iron rails. :"
Referring to the report of the Commissioner
of Public Works to the Legislature. we find
that but forty five miles of this road have
been graded and furnished with ties. and only
fifteen miles furnished with iron. This road
is entitled to $4,000 per mile. Under the re-
port of the Commissioner of Public Works
The road would be entitled to 100000. So
that We see that Sl5O0OO more bonds have
been issued to the road than 1t is entitled to.
And vet with all these advantages. work has
been stopped, and we seriously doubt II II
will ever be resumed under the present man
agcment
In the report of the Commissioner OF Public
Works we ind that the Mississippi. Ouachita
and Red River railroad, of which Thomas NJ.
Bowen, the Governor of Idaho. is President,
has fifty miles graded and furnished with ties,
and fifteen furnished with iron. This would
entitle the company, at the rate OF Sl5ooo
per mile, to SG00OO0. Colonel Page tells us
that only $ij0,000 has been issued to the COM
pany. Work was stopped on this road in jan
uary, and for several months the militia from
Drew and Chicot counties had to be concen-
trated at Eunicc to keep the railroad employees
! from running the locomotive and cars into
the Mississippi river, because of the failure oi
| the company TO pay them promptly Ftnahy'
they had to leave without tanything-and now
Bowen has followed them.
The grading on both these roads was near
ly all done before the war. The present man
aCement of both have been miserable failures.
1t was a scheme for adventures to bleed the
State, as time. il it has not already demonstra-
ted, will soon show. Neither Bowen, nor
Lewis, nor Clayton, nor any other of the great
internal Improvement humbugs ever expect
ed to complete these great thoroughiares
They have all grown rich and, so far as the
roads are concerned, they are willing they
should now go to the devil. And this is the
way our Radical adventures build railroads
Il. II. Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16
KENTUCKY RrsoLurroxs.-Kentucky,

KENTUCKY REsoLUTIoNS.-kentu q
State which has been more abused, perhaps,
than any other at the South, comes gallantly
to the front and adopts platform on which
every honest man can stand. They are short
and pertinent and stated briefly are;
First-Full and complete amnesty for all
political ofenses.
Second-EQuitable taxation, so distributed
and apportioned that all sections and inter
ests shall bear their fair share. and no more.
Third-0ppostion to the usurpations ofthe
federal government Of any powers not con-
ferrcd upon 1t by the constitution.
Fourth-Full Endorsement of the late adj
dress of the Democratic Senators and Repre-
sentatives, with special emphasis on its de-
nunciations of the ku-klux and bayonet elec-
tion bills.
Fiith-unalterabl bic opposition to every form
oflawlessness. and pledge to maintain order
and justice in Kentucky by efficient State
laws.
In speaking of this platform the New York
World says:
This sound and wise platform, which ig-
nores dead issues and girds its loins for avig-
orous fight against present abuses and oppres-
sions. will have an excellent influence In pio-
mosing unity Of purpose and harmony III the
Democratic ranks in all parts of the country.
And the New York Herald says:
The State of Kentucky comes promptly to
the front and gives the Democracy a model to
follow in their coming canvass. Her Demo-
cratic Convention adopted declaration OF
principles which declares, among other great
!, modiiied Democratic doctrines. that the
Democratic party of the State pledges ITSELF
to put down all infractons Of the law, whether
ku-klux or otherwise. by the power of the
State Courts and the stern administration of
the State laws. Here is good eXample,alike
for northern and southern Democrats. If
there are ku-klux in your States, put them
down yourselves. Kentucky gives the De-
mocracy a keynote. and we hold it best for
their own harmony that the Democracy of all
sections attune themselves to il.
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16
The Indian Tobacco Seizure,

From the Little Rock Gazette, we learn
that the Supreme Court of the United
States has sustained the decision Of
Judge Caldwell in the case of f. {. Boud-
mot VS.. the United States, growing out
of the seizure of his tobacco factorin the
Indian country, by Supervisor Melon
ald The following is the decision:
In Boudinot VS. The United States the
question was whether the revenue tax on
the claimants tobacco was legally laid,
the claimants being Indians, within the
Indian country The court sustains the
tax, and says that the act extends the rev
enuc laws over the Indian territories only
rs to liquors and tobacco. In all other
respects the Indians are exempt. AS re-
CARDS those articles only the same duties
are cxactcd as from our own citizens.
The burden must rest somewhere. Rev
cnuc is indispensable to meet the public
necessities Is it unreasonable that this
small portion of it should fall upon the
Indians? The frauds that might other
and without the guise of Indian names,
and simulated ownership is also a con
sideration not without weight. No I'm
putation is made, says the court, upon
the claimants. In case not free from
doubt and difficulty they acted under al
honest misapprehensfon of their legal
right. The Judgment was affirmed. Mr.
Justice Swayne delivered the opinion OF
the court Justices Davis and Bradley
dissented
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16
Mr. Greeley Avows Himself as Hostile to
Grants denomination.

Since the Tribune is charged with
concealed unfriendiuess to President
Grant, it is clear that we need not defend
it from any possible imputation of SER
Witty or sycophancy. And it is certain.
ly true that IRE are not seeking The re-elec-
ton Of General Grant as President.
Should he be the Republican candidate,
we shall of course support him to the
best of our ability; but pending the nom.
inaton, ce may be fairly charged eiM
"ayrjeHdiiness" TO running him or any
other man for President mhas he UietdS
The east patronage Of Mothigh office. We
ardently desire to see the principle estab-
lished that President shall have no as
pirations except to serve tho country
eminently, and win thereby lasting and
enviable renown So much for the J." un-
friendliness hut how as to the "con.
cealed" "? We have talked in this fash.
ion to all who would hear Ms for months
we should have written it ere now f we
had not been anxious to postpone all dis
cussion regarding the next Presidency
till next winter. BE it understood, then,
now and evermorc, that what the Spring
.feld Republican terms our unfriendl
ness y to Gen Grant is, at all events, not
concealed. ". Y. Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16
H Cotton was quoted In New Yotk, on
the 18th, at 1854 for middling uplands.

u The Little Rock Gazette, of the llth
inst, referring to correspondent Of ours
from that city under the signature Of" Blu
gologist, says:
II will be seen by reference to the rcsolu-
tlon published In today's paper that the State
Central Executive Committee earnestly rec
ommend the Gazette to the Conservative par
~ of the State. The resolution will serve o
double purpose. First 1t will silence such
kenseiess talk as that contained in a Little
Rock correspondence Of the Van Buren, Press
short time ago to the effect that ex-senator
Mcdonald had some connection with the pa.
per. This story has been repeatedly asserted
and as often denied through these columns
We have denounced II In terms not TO be mis-.
taken, and again brand IL as q SANDER, un.
worthy repetition BY any Democrat or Con.
servative In the State. We not only denouncc
It, but the resolution of the committee en-
dorsing the Gazette is sufficient to show thai
such reports are utterly groundless.