davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
OUR CHURCHES.
EsBYrERIAN-Eigh,h.Inet.

EsByrERIAN-Bigh ghth.Tnet.
reaching, Sabbath at lO1a 4. NJ, and IA Pm.
'rayer meeting, Wednesday Mt 7hr.S.
unday School, ?. J. NJ. Lsnsden, Super.
|ntendent, Rev. c. II. FoorE, Paster.
ETHoDIST-Cor. Eighth and Walnut SITS.
Preaching, Sabbath 1917 A. NJ, and 7P.n.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, ~ Pm.
Sunday School t3P.a. l.. W. stilwell, Super.
intendent. Rev. F. l.. TnoMPsoS. Pastor.
nURCH OF THE (EpiscopaD
Morning prayers, Sabbath lOIS An.
Evening pray ers:71s IN.
Sabbath School, 9A.s.
. .il Rev. Mn. CoAS, Rector. -
r. PATRICK'S CHURCH-Cor. Ninth 81. and
Washington Avenue.
Public Service, Sabbath 81 and lOl. An.
vespers. 3P.N
Sunday School, pm.
Service every day, sP.M.
Rev, =. J. oIIALLoRAs, Priest.
eighteenth street.
Sabbath school, 9la a, NJ, Sabbath. a--.-. l
Preaching, Sabbath l01a A. NJ, and "a Pm.
Rev. ]. FRIrSD, Pastor.
|iIssIoN SUNDAY scHoOL-In the Christian
Church, Eighteenth Street. Sabbath scnool 3
r.h. ,s-. ...... ,....s,
.. .. B. RyrD, superintendent.
DUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN NAsSOCIATION--Reg
ular meeting second Monday each month at the
PRAYER room Of the Presbyterian Church.
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, IA =. M, at
the Prayer room of the Presby terian church.
q. PARsoSs, President.
AFRICAN M. E.-Fourteenth ST. between Walnut
and Cedar. "
Gahbath. IL A. NJ
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
Sr. Louis, August |.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Stoady. No. red fall sl.li
al.l5; No. 2 red fall Sl23.
CORN-Dull. Yellow, in bunk on track
OATs-Firm. In bulk mixed on track
33c.
RYE-Quie.. In bulk on track 56Ic.
WHISK Y-Steady at 0ic.
PROv1SIONS-Vcry quit.
PORK-slial425.
BACON-On orders, sholders Glc clear
rib 81 clear sides sla9c.
CINCINNATI.
CGSc1NNATf, August !.
FLOUR-Dull Family sj5OaG
WHEAT-Dull. No. / Sl.20; No. 2
sl10. ..
CORN-Hed at j2c for No. !, but not
salable at better than j0aj1c.
OATS-Dull at 3OaiOc, latter for choice
white.
RYE-Dull at G3aGjc.
BARLEY-Nomnally unchanged.
WHISKY-Quiet at 93c
PORK--Mess duh More sellers than
buyers. Sales 700 bbls Sl2.7jal3, chiefly
latter rates. bulk meats unsettled at &c T;
GlasIc for shoulders, rib and clear sided
BACON-Drooping. Sales, shoulders
81 : clear rib sides 7a7Ic
LARD-Dull at 03c. No demand.
BUTTER--Steady
CHEESE-dull at 9lal0 for factory.
DETROIT.
DETROIT, August |.
FLOUR-Nominal.
WHEAT-Active at la2c higher; ex-
ira Sl.35; No. ! closing firm Treadwell
Sl.2ial.25; white SLIT; Amber Sl.22.
CORN-Quiet. Mixed 5Sc.
OATS--Dull and weak. Old mixed 50,
new 44c. .t. ...
.i BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, August l.
FLOUR.-Dun.
WHEAT.-Neglected.
| CORN.-Heavy and lower, sales Of a.,
600 bu at 50a50I.
OATS-U nsettled and nominal at 49c
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
BULLETIN BUILDING. WASHINGTON AVE
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCnELOR,s HAIR DYE.

Ihis superb Hair Dye Is the BEST IN THE WoRfD
~,Periectly Harmless, Reliable and Insthan teous.
no disappointment. No Ridiculous Tnts or I'm
pleasant Odor. Tho genuine w. A. Bachelors
,ialr Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid
BLACK or natural Brown. Does not STAN the
SKIN, but leaves the Hair Clean. Soft and Beauti.
ful. The only Safe and Perfect Dyo
Sold by all druggists. Fac,oryis Bond streot
New York. ianyatJaaJJ El.i'S."
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
Dim H. OBERLY & CO., PROPRIETORS.
SECRET ORDERS.
THE MAsONs.

CoNAAspFRY, No. i3.-stnted Assembly
\ lum Ms-oni, Hall. first and thifd sa'.
IN eaca month. .. ..
! CousciL. No. 2i.--' eynlar Conyocaiion at
Hall. the second Friday IL each month.
| Cn.ptEK 40. ~ --Yrgular CouyocatioD
onic Hall, on the third iue-dsy Of every
| LopgE, No. 2J7 +. "a. NJ Regular Com.
,,ons at Masonic Hall, the >, cond and
Mondays oi each month.
\ i.oDsi, No. Ss r. 4 A. M.--Reyulaf Com
.uons a. Masonic HAll-dr-t and third
lays IN each month
THE ODD-FELLows.
ANuER L.obGr, 22i.-Mceis In ojd Fellows
Artrr'- Bun ling, every Thursday even
: o'clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
D8, JOSEPH II. sCHENCI<'s SIMPLE
TREATMENT.

and availcd themselves Of his wonderfully flea.
q Ius medicines, they would not have fallen.
IT. ~chenCk has in his own case proved that
wherever sufficient vitality remains, that vital
~, by his mcdiclnes and mis- directions for their
usp. IL quickcncd into hcalthfnl vigur.
In this statement there Is nothing presufnp-
tuous. To tho faith Of the invalid Il made no
representation that IS not % thousand times sub
sihnthtcd By living and visible works. Tho
theory OF The cure By Dr. SChrnCk's medicines
Is ns simple "a II Is unfnilng. Its philosophy re-
quircs no argument. Its -clf-ass ssuriDg, self-cOn-
Tho sea-wced Tonic and Mandrake Pills are tho
Est Two weapons with which the citadel of the
inalady Is nssailcd Two thirds Of the cases of
consumption originate in dyspepsia and func-
tipnaly disprdcrcd liver. with this condition
the bronchial tubes "sympathize" with the
stomach. They respond t. the mOrbrc action
Uf the liver. Here then comes the eliminating
result, aud the setting in, with all its distress
kfffra NTfF4 4FF4rr fF
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY,
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Whereas, william X. Burke and Rosanna Burke
ms wife, "a on the I'D day Of June A. ID. isG3.
eNeeutr 'neir certain mortgage or deed Of trust
ip Islam lIaynle to secure certain notes there.
~ hehtoned, hich deed of trust was duly ac-
Nh9Miedsed and recorded in book 'D' pages $50
IVA nu ~ IN WE recorders office Of Alexander coun-
IN the payment 0: said notes. Now Therefore
eceordr zee with II provisions o, said deed
d q oy.ylrtue of the powe.s herein contained
! ON Friday, the LIST day of September, A. b.
l.Ii, at the from door of the court house Of Al,
eNSnder county, State oil Illinois, at O'Clock OF
sAd aay proceed TO sell the following described
property situate lying in the city Of Cairo, to. wit;
Los numbered seventeen (l1), eighteen (s),
nineteen uO in block hfty tour (64), as the same
Taylor and Davis, the same being described in
ssd deed OF trust, for cash In hand to the
pidder, and VIII execute to the purchaser or pur.
chasers q deed for the sames
ELIZABETH q. HAYNIE,
Admnistrstrlx for Isham n. HAynie.
July 18th, ls7l. jy30- s0td.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
CONSUMPTION.
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE f
BY DIR. J. II. SCHENCK. VI. ~

Many ahuman being has passed way for whose
death there was no other reason than the neglect
81 known ana indisputably proven means Of cure
lhp-c near and dear % family and friends arc
fleTpiug the drenmles5 slumber into which, had
tho Nlgutgl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
MILWAUKEE.
THE BURNING OF A LAKE
,...,, ., SCHOONER. .,,

MILWAUKEE, August 1.-The propeller
st. Louis reports the schooner j. l., New
house scuttled and
of Grand Tramnsc bay. She was loaded
with wood. lt. '.,afs n,.s.,a IL
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.

The sea-weei Tonic, in conjunction with tho
Pills, permeatcs and assimilutes with the food.
ChylihcattOn Is now progressing without its pre-
yiOus tprtures. Digestion becomes painless and
the cure Is seen to be at hand. There IL no moro
fatulence, no cEaccrbatiUn OF the stomach. An
appetite sets IN.
Now comes the greatest Blood Purller ever yet
given by an iuluIgcnt father g. suffering man.
schenck's Pulmonic syrup comes IN to perform
its functions and to hu-ton aud complete tho
cure. IL enters at once upon Its work. Nature
can not DO cheated. IL collects and rtpens tho
impaired and diseased portions Of the lungs.
In the form Of gatherings, 1t prepares them for
e&pcctoration, and 10! IN u very short time tho
malady Is yunquished, the rotten throne that 10
occupied - renovated and made new and the
patient In all the dignity u regained vigor, steps
forth to enjoy the manhood or wUmanhOud that
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
HELMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT BvcHu

Has acquired worid.wid fame.
"A period cf twenty years has proved this to be
lhe case. ..t.''L .'.EI3Y aI
See remarks made by benjamin Traverse, 2. r.
Z. y. Speaking OF those diseases, and diseases
arising from the excess of mercury, he states
that no remedy is equal to the Extract Of Sarsa.
pariils, Its power Is extraordinary. more so than
in the strictest sense, tonic, with this invaluable
attribute-that II is applicable to state Of the
system so snnken, and yet SO irritable, as rem
See REMARKs OF the GREAT CHEMISTS AND
PILL MEN OF AM ERICA
VIM. r. Warner 4 Co.,
:, rs North Third street. Philsdelphia, ~.
Esteemed Friend-I congratulate you on
having the handsomest and At the same tune the
purposes Intended. WIN. r. WARNER 4 CO
Il. 7. Helmbold will remark, IN conclusion, that
his remedies are the result Of long and careful
public twenty years. The sale d them in thai
time proves their value. All have been benefit.
ted by them who followed my instructions, and
to-day they stand unequailed In the extent OF
Their sale, and pnsu rpassed bt .py msdicament
ii the 'Dispensstory Of the UnIted States, not
excepting single Herb, Root Plant, or seien-
Pharmaceutical claim all mine to be, and have
never patented a single one.
might tasPs saPs or apv n.; 1
preparations. from the publicity given through
ADVERTISING and that am and have been drug.
glst FOR period OF twenty years, and more con.
cusively to prsve this ses fetter from the araest
manufacturing chemists N the world "a
am acquainted With Mr.. Ii. +. Helmboid he
occupied the drug store opposite my residence,
and was successful IN conducting the business
where others had net been equally 50 before him.
Firm OF Powers 4 Wightman, manufsctuTing
chemists, Ninth and Brown streets. PhiladeIe
phia t,--I
''.'''' ALL STAND ON rHEIn Msarrs, '''t'A
The Phl have thought OF Offering 70 the afiiic.
ted for ten years.
They are now perfect, and ! shall stake my
time, money and fame on their etfectiyepess
The inviting style IN which the pill itself is made,
the bottle, label wrsPper--a show with what
care they have been prepared. After eIamins.
greater care, and am really proud Of them.
Instead sf the nauseous looking, carelessly
.prepared Pills yended generally, and put up in
wooden boxes, and made generally, or offered
| by those having 10 experience as physicians,
| druggists or manufacturers OF medicines, test
| the medicine offered by your obedlent servant,
II. r. HELMBOLD.
Crystal Palace Drug Store, No. 5si Broadway
| New York.
Palace Pharmacy. Gilsey House, Broadway, and
Twenty ninth street, New York, ..lIy.-y
defphia and No. i04 South Tenth street. Phil
G sdelphia. ID, 10 A. di1G. ,ssot
SOLD pY DRUGGISTS SvsRIwHssE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02

Tho work Of cure ia now beginning. The vitia-
ted and mucous deposits in the bowels and In the
alimentary canal arc elected. The liver, like
nclock, is wound up. IL arouses from Its torpid
ity. Tho stomach acts rcSpuuSiveiy, and thg
pAllenL begns U ieel TINT he IS gettLng. at lAsl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
CONSUMPTION.
LEAVE NO STING BEHIND"

The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Ma
tures nOblest gifts-the POduphilum PetAtum.
They possess all the OlOOd-searchiug, Alternative
properties Of calOmel, but, unlike calomcl, they
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02

80 ~ ''f'fs'f - 80 - iIlNh''Nt
Treasurer, T.. y. Bates
Public Instruction, Newton Baternan.
CONGRESSMEN.
tors-Ly lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
esentatiye for the state at Iarse-vacancy.
escnls,iye Thirteenth Dis,rict-John NJ.
MBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
tor., lst Dis,rict-T. A. T.. Hoiconb. Of
and :. X. Gibson. OF Gsllstn.
e-euta,iye, lst District-H. Watson Webb.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
e-D. J. Baker, OF Alexander.
ecuting At,orney-J. r. Mccartney, Of
at Cierk-Jno. q. Harman.
In-A. II. Irwin. ..t|
Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
ge--F. Bross,
,c.aios-J. Il. McCrite and :. March'ldon.
k-Jacob g. Lyuch.
Dner-Iohn u. Gos-mAn.
UNICIPAL GOVERN MENT.
or-John N. L,nsdon.
asurer-J. b. Taylor.
nptroler..E. A. Burnett
fk-Michael How.ey.
tshsl-Andrew Calm.
orney--P. II. Pope.
ce Msgisira,es-F. Bro.s ami i. shan.
ei OF Police--L. II. Myer-.
! ce Cons,ables-John she.han, day, and
| H. veirrun and J. W. sumner, tnightl
SELECT COUNCIL.
yor.-John ". Lansden,
u Ward--P. G. sshuh.
! ond Ward-C. Il. " oodwnrd.
| RI WGd--Jno. Wood.
birth Ward-S. Staat- Taylor.
at. Large-w. z Halliday and y. Huri.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
tT wARD-James Bearden,
Leo Klsb,
Isaac Walden.
pND WARD-R. Htunningham,
h. Buder,
Henry Winter,
James swayne.
fRD wARD-wm. strsiton,
Patrick F,iIge:si.
lRTH wARD-JAmss Carroll;
6. II. sea-e.
J.H. MetcslL
Tine Of Meeting.
cIrI COUNCIL.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
THE BULLETIN.
BY .TEkEGRAPH.
Reported especially for the Cairo Hui
letin. Ten hours In advance OF ~.
Louis papers.

The wires failing to work last night
we are unable to give our usual telegraph
ic report this nerning wchopc to have
full report tomorrow morning.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
RAILROADS.
SPRINGFIELD AND ILLINOIS
SOUTHEASTERN Il. X.
ORfHERN DIVISION.

On and after Monday, April 2ith, 1871, trains viii
run as follows;
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

rnor, John NJ. Palmer;
enant-Goyernor, John Dougher,y;
etary Of state, ElwaTd Rummel
tor Of State, c. +. LIppncott,
+ Treasurer, T.. y. Bates
. Public Instruction, Newton Bateinah.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-02
BANKS.
PROMPTLY MADE.
Interest Allowed ON Time nc,o.,,.

t'A,liANHE, com. bank notes and Initial
- states securities bought and sold.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06

san la4aeriz! NTH which the post says
l,etI IS paved.
Int se cannot believe he was IGno'ans
of tho crininaliiy of his conduct. His
object was to carry the election at any and
all ODDS. He regarded no sacrifice too
great no action too violent or lawless 10
means too outrageous to accomplish his
purposes. He staked al, his oath, his
official integrity, the peace of the STATE
the liberty OF the citizen, upon the die
and lost. He will find that be cannot now
retrieve his fallen fortunes by any protesta-
tions oi innocence, or by the braggart
threats of his party friends. 1t viii be
more to tho purpose to prepare for his
trial as other criminals have done. Let
bin make good his innocence before the
High Court of Impeachment, rather than
proclaim it through the columns Of the
New York Herald.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06

The Fashions The stylish slipper for
gentlemen is made of fac black cloth, with
a light embroidery in gold
Very few flowers are being worn IN bon
nets, but they ara largely used for trim
ming ball dresses OF light material.
The very latest idea of rltra-fas hionabie
ladies is to have their boots and shoes pad
ded at The instep, 80 as TO give the foot, at
that point, high and graceful curve.
King William overcoata have been
introduced IN New York and III London.
They Lave deep circular cape and sailor
collar.
Flat gold opera chains are one IT the
latest holiday novelties produced by Jew,
oilers. Pretty, but rather expensive.
Astrakban jackets or sacques are no Ion
ger IN fashion. For jackets sealskins ia
the mode, with muf1s to match.
Young ladies, this season, evidently en-
terrain the idea of economy il matter OF
evening dresses. as one can readily observe.
Grenadine muslin and tule have superce-
ded satin, silk and tarlatan.
jewelers. say That etruscan gold orna-
ments are more popular this season than
ever. For gentlemens studs nothing else
is allowed, except for full dress, when Ola
mond studs may be worn.
German lace caps arc worn in the morn
ing by young married ladies. They are
iauuty, stylish. md generally becoming.
OArE FEAR AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATIONS.
Tie following gentlemen arc hereby an
nouuced as the Executive Committee of
the Cape Fear Agricultural Association for
the year 1871 There is one name yet to
be added, however, to make up tho Com
mittee in full
Farmers. John u. Taylor, Bruns-
wick Capt james r. Taigpen, Edg ;
mbe; Major c. W. McCammy, New
Hanover DR.. B. F. Arlington, Wayne.
Merchants Geo. W. Williams, Esq .
Wilm lngton !; Col VIM. L. DeRosset, do.
F. W. Kerchner, Esq, do.
| Mechanics A. Hart, Esq. Whining
| ton John Colville. Esq, do, ; Capt.
John F. Divine. do.
! The General Secretary is to be elected
by the Executive Committee, and il, e.
| offcio, a member Of the Committee.
The members OF the old Committee
though relieved from further active duty,
are respectfully and earnestly requested ts
meet occasionally with the new Commit
tee, and aid by their counsel.
s. 7. FREMoFr,
President.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06

Correspondent-As a Last question
Governor q SEQ you. are in q hurry. how
about Hoffman, Of New York, and Walker.
OF Virginia, as the next Democratic can
didates for the Presidency and Vice Presi-
dency? - ~ =
GOVERNOR have not considered the
Presidential question at all yet. Hoffman
and Walker will do as we'll to talk about
two years beforehand as anybody. Bread
baked SO long before the meal is scarcely
ever good. Hold back your horses.
Thus ended an interview which was ex-
ceedingly pleasant and often quite anus
ing babe adieu to the Senator elect and
started at once for Raleigh, to observe the
courCe Of impeachment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06

o'clock, when the fist mate, three seameD.
and the c!'sr went ashore. At halt-past
thIee o'clock, seeing smoke coming from
under the pilot house. they Immediately
put off for The steamer aud found every
thing blazing in the hold.
The captain and 81 hands did their ut
most to quell the fire. but it gained on them
80 fast that they barely had time to get
some OF their effects together, and in a
short time there was no vestige Of the
steamer. It would seem as if she was
completely destroyed. The captain and
crew left in O schooner for New York.
How the fire commenced is unknown, as
the first indication was the smoke from
under the pilot house.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06
Good News fr7ln AlaEnanes. Guiif'T"' N"s'
yTeIi and Nasi.


The Raleigh .ssn:fjse, hes ad7icea from
Alamauce. GuiIfori, Csewel! end Nash
counties, relative to the elections held on
last Saturday. The Conservative ticket
has been triumphant throughout.
In the Senatorial District of Aiauance
and Guilford Captain J. a. Graham, Con-
servative, has been elected over Maj. VIM.
A. Smith, Radical, by majority of 245.
In Caswen, Col. Livingston Brown Con
servative, was elected to tbs Senate hnd
Col. E. r. Withers end NJ. Paglor, both
Conservatives. to the House. The Kadl'
Gals had no regular ticket in this county.
In siamance Col. !. @. McAliste1, Con
servatiYe, vas elected over Stephen Nhlte'
Radical, by q majority of 434.
The returns from Nash county are noI
complete, but two precincts give Con
seryatiye gain of 100 over Manning'a ma
jority. The Conservative ticket IS proba-
bly, elected by 200 majority
r will be remembered that the seats 0.
Un. a. Smith, in the Senate, from Ala
nance and Guilford, Wileon Cary, colored
Senate. from Caswell. j. E. Cooke aud 4
3. Foster. House, from CasWeu, and Ste
phen White, House, from Alamance, al
Radicals, we're declared vacant by th'
Legislature and new election ordered to-
last Saturday, Oath inst.
In Nash, the election was icr membe
of the House, to fill the vacancy caused b.
the death of c. ". ". Woodward, Con
seryatiYe.
The result gives tbs Conservative
thirty-six Senators, ngainet fifteen for til
Radicals.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06
s. I. FREMONT,
President,

VIZ desire to call attention to a most
mischiovous circular signed by the negro
representatives in the General Assembly,
and prepared for them doubtless by the
Governor or some of his friends. Some of
the eigners have sufficient Intelligence TO
understand many Of the falsehoods and
much of the harm contained in this eircu-
lar. The poor, ignorant negroes to whom
it is addressed do not and cannot appre-
ciate either, but will be led blindly,
willingly into trouble by the craven heart
ed whites who suggested and wrote the
circular.
Appeals TO the preiudices aud fears Of
the negroes have been most successful in
the past. Ordinary efforts only were then
necessary to arouse them. Now it requires
unusual exertions and most outrageous
falschoods to accomplish this object. We
suspect that III this case Governor
Holden will meet with little success in
melting the negroes to violence and law
lessness as he evidently desires, and with
even poorer success in working upon the
fears of the whites. We again advise him
not to rely upon these outside efforts to
work his acquital, but to go vigorously to
work to prepare for his defence in the
old fashioned way, as thousands Of other
criminals have done before. We are sat-
isfed that evidence of his innocence be
fore the Court of Impeachment will do
more in his behalf than all the buster CT
Radical papers, Or protestations TO news
paper correspondents, or the prayers and
HASTINGS Of ignorant and prejudiced par
tisaus.
JANUARY 1sT, 1871.-The old year has
quietly gone away, and has laid itself to
rest among the buried numbers OF the
past, and the New Year is this day born
unto us. There are many who saw the
last New Years sun that will not see this
and among them We can all rank friends or
relatives We who have been left should
thank God that it is still! our privilege to
greet the New Year, coming, as it does,
on the Sabbath Day, the hottest of the
seven sisters of the week It may be our
last year upon earth and next New Years
our friends, between the smile and the
tear, may say of US Poor follow: he
was with us last New Year" Who
knows? Gods ways are mysterious and
past finding out.
Who Of US but will this day look back
upon the past year and find there many
actions that are repented of and many
things that We think would be undone
could We but live that year again. We
can and we will live that year again,
should God spare US through it. This
year is the child of that which is past and,
in many things. 1870 will be reproduced
in 1871. Therefore, as We this year, in
measure, live again through that which is
gone aside, let US be careful that the evils
of 1870 are not born anew with the good
of 1871. Let the past be baptized in the
present and thu future will bring as the
crown without the cross.
But here, In writing, as it is in the
acting, moving, scenes Of life around us,