davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

tHtee lueHectual, he next hre1 into MS rlgut
ear, and then behind the ear, and lastly just
over the ear. At this point he became intensible.
i was supposed that nothing could save him.
let, strange to say, he still lives, with ten bull
lets IN him, and ssys he is determined to get
we'll
Fem the FLORIDA Union.
Funeral 0bsequies of Captain J. @.
Dickinson.
As soon as the intelligence Of the assassination
Of J. q Dickinson, at Msrianns, reached Tslls-
hassse, the personal sd political friends Of the
deceased, IN accordance with "a request made by
him short time ago, in anticipation Of such su
event, TOOK means % secure the body and forward
it to his friends in Vermont.
metalic casket was procured in Tallahassee,
and on SATURDAY, the sth, Dr. 7. Warren and
John Varnum, (s5n Of the Adiu'aut General),
started with it for Mariana On Monday after
noon these gentlemen returned to Quincy with
the body, where they were met by committee
from Tallahassee, consisting Of Hon. ". L
Stesrns, Capt s. I. Tbbitts AMI Samuel
Walker, Esq.
At QUINCY.
At the depot an immense crowd Of cllorel
people and many white citizens had assembled,
and the remains were escorted in procession 20
the special ca hirel for its conveyance to Jack
sonviile, in which ;ie coffin vas piacei, drapel
with the American flag, aui covered with
flowers. The floral offerings from the c0lorel
people were profuse and beautiful A short
fuaersl service vas held, and one Or two short
addresses were made previous to the departure Of
the train
AZ TALLAuA1ssE
The train bringing the remiius sr1iyei AZ Tai
lshassee a. five O'Clock p M, and was met by an
immense conc0urEe Of people assembled IT the
depot When the train stopped, the car cc1-
tsiuing the b5ly was opened, exposing the drs1-
el casset 10 view. Mrs Gov. Reed presented a
beautiful floral cross and wreath which we're
placed upon the coffin aud Miss Emma Ei1l11
ani Mrs. TIhbeits al.o presented crosses ali
wresths. As the crlUl closed ar5-ut the clr,
the c3.orei school chii ircl marched past the
door, each child thragiuC in q bouquet, while
the crowd behinl threw iu a perfect avalanche OF
flowers, until the cssst- was almost hll from
sight by the floral tribute
Gov Reed, accompanied By Attorney General
Drew and Major PdTuam, mounted a platform
car. standing upon the track. sal aiIressel the
crowd. stating that the deceased bad fallen at
his ros- martyr 20 Republican .iaeir,-s and
thanking The peo1.e, iu ,he aaue el tls -5yerl-
mcnt, for THIS tesIm ly ot -gus se-ly and re-
spect.
Mai5r Puruam followed tle Go-s-1.r iu S
short address, which wls clsIsc-erz ty his
usual yig1r AMI e.o4usGes, ana which Wa ,--
thusiasicAily chel:ei by bis VAS. audience. Ar
h4li-plst Ave the train started for ss1z1lvi.a.
special ear being occupied iy taa Governor ana
Sis-e ctiice-s and large ne. e.egs'.l ct urlui-
u-1t republicans from Tallahassee. At 5,1l,i-
aaI'. aI-zru aud DfHt- ...a.fa ...H.- .Irsr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28
CENTRAL NEWS.

]
/ Mr.. Roeb.ing hopes to have tine bridge between
Brooklyn and New York completed and ready
/ for use by the Fourth Of July, 1876
4 pbiIsdslrbi,, ev,a-ir,or,;,,,- r-;.b . nan,
/ evnlosive was widely st,tterej Tho sa,-st ar
/ its ms3uf,ctu-e aiei win lin
,,., ,.c
f,--,oj ~ II. 0-o u-ortl:-J 10 DeHS ~;
/ e-nriores s-, IN he ,-,,,,sr -'-
Mexico pays S-'y ealA iof the scalps OF
ApScAes. sonora party OK scaip-hunters the
otner Jay Dagger hily scaiIs price, SlO,OuU
Boston is the greatest fish market in America.
Everything from a whale 20 a shrimp. in the
pathological line, can be found at the Hub.
Free letters delivered in New York during
January numbered 1869, 9,3l0, and those col
lec;ed , 1921, an increase Of 80 per cent
since 1858.
A rtt1, hon, t,r.1v. ,ssrs of o-. ,.,...i
Willie Moore i1mrsl INTO tbe H1lso5 n. Vor-.
rurr tbc o,bor 3,- a-I rss,Dsl a. ,i,,-r,.,o
from drowD;n,
r.vi,,,I ,,-e,,bsr f., 1rrin,,s ct1,,.e.--.-....
l,-,.,+ -.o.t.,.s .-l b.s ti,,,, ,,,;,ai
~. -. r. #. H. +t--,ssl,..- ''--''
me trouble WIN OE@iies La-4ni, o. the Dele
van House. az albany. Is that members Of the
As'eH'y owe rim 1'' s'I' Tor board
Naples large enough % make three ten feet
iaAs eaan, win i'o0o trees TO the acre. have
o2en raised IRON the s--d ia seven Jeass, Oh 4l)-
mona county, Iowa
The Jersey watering places are rapidly filing
up with mosquitoes AMI never before we're thew
so thoroughly organized sui confident of sue
/ cess.
4 fri,btfri t,la of ,,..i,.s .i..s..,.. r-.--
+ ,ba W.I,sb c,r,i no o. e.t... 80 ..
Dead G-,t In a collision t,,- .,s c-.,- ,,g..
taken oa 5y the Tobacco Pasy.
A New Orleans lawyer told another De lied. in
court Instantly ises,.el op.i. was -iveu him
amt he reclinel oa The f5o'. TIE Judge frsl
. each of tie eeut'emen 500
---..--.-i p, 4,t
- 5,-i ti. @ .-i '. ''.' i'5'r 10 -u-
"-A'A qua ''i l-+-A e-iA 4ir-h t-i SD lllH-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

The Philadelphia Bulldin, speaking Of the
intelligent juror Of that city who would rather
20 to jail indefinitely " than si' on the jury with
: Niger says II is impossible to avoid
cougratulSting, first, the respectable negro jury
mea who narrowly escaped association with such
a man; and second, the commonwealth, which
never could have secured an intelligent verdict,
unless by accident, from a jury of which such
donkey was a member"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

II there ever was 4 piece Of purely disinterested
philanthrophy, it is when Congress authorizes
the construction Of drinking fountains with
nothing but water in the streets of Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28
The KU-Klux in the South.

IL SOUTH CAROLINA
ISenty masked men recently entered Bellair,
Lancaster county, South Carolina, and killed
Isaac Cowles, a c1iorei mechanic, aul dragged
Lawson H. Long, merchant from bis house.
inflicted nearly two hunirel blows on him, and
ordered him to leave the State within fifteen days.
Cowies and Long we're both promiaeut rePuoii-
cans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28


ATl1sI-Clls- FrSEEAL-Mzrr7-,t htIa-41. +
, lre-.-.i. -eIr.- NJ 3. .,r Y,-- .qa. -..i +
-''''''' ''-1 l''f1''-' 1i-- '- '--. -"-
ii-eiy- aui o- her lettl bel, beng --'r.r that +
dcrle...ivas wau-l not give her g. tue a funeral .
.. .t. f..-.4 .. ..t.-
-IiA- s- --- is'A-s Ar'seL liei i"-. ms
were 1i.islI.y cs-riel cut. eui The uuis-,4sar .
r.-.-.r.afb-. .b-r -r..- The sve,.,t. ..+,..i .
90 pays 1854 was el' -''' '-'
-l ,y-li-st 70, t5s-.le- suas-au..al.y ss g.. ss.
u-,-.,,-- t-.. -....,,.- ,--.-- ..-..--
~.
1-'N' ".1i i.-- l.'
In -.', '1'- o.
u, l-li ..' VI" --''- '.
,,
"'7 " -' Pre- 9- l'l1' .-,-
'e .,e's- "-'l tnot4s' ''-i' -'l' 'D
,l' -..s-.-, v ...-,...-.t-.i
49,
a. - '-' e.. -.--J ir I.-i ,-.tl, ,.5
was 20 f, iu-ii, the rosewood coffin
This coffin The plaintiff was fl have prepared
v5et +. miri- In .69-,. Sc w,1-ei. sbs
s,i5. .., d tfir ,5s likes of which 5ss never
before fe.u seem III rhis city and NAV be
navar ,-.9lI a-l.B - the ui-rr.s aii.I
.. And Col krog-. thirk she rlt .--- Ia
ference -o hey is4-b-ro5s she was e4q,I-- r.rti.
,,,l.~. She .srI -ta .riqsutH tba- she nj had
f,,- women .,..s -e her ,t.re hop ls,.f +b,
t.rf If raba she wanted bur tb,- r-us- have
h.s, s+rrij ss -h,v r,1'I r,- ur .a..-.,.l her.
sbe vsriel "a, l.,.9r If h. eauIl M soma 7.-
woman who eauld tsls hs- ilss arl make 3. no.
b. realiei he could send her = woman who c5lii
-.,.. INV i.Is, s5. ever hal ami ,.,.. D.. ,,r.,rI
b. ss,l b.- s1.b -be robe ,ra. -l,'ia s--
,.r.i,-,. d. tba irs-r..t;.ns --ven -.,t.f 7sr-
,..r.l r, i....,,i-s r. ba- f.-y,r ar sr...a ,-;-br
r.t ofis,- IN the svrsrss Fbsn sba rs,.i.I 10 ,ss
por,s III tt.i- business sha bo3 ss-1.l tha mo-
re- to-seff srI vorrI have ir s,.e,t ..s sfaesu
n Mrs Kiiora, vas hnriel ana rho c,f7u
alone rroo,rel ..r,ar.fin- m her i..-rrs.i.as.
49, -if1'5,
Tho -p-v rendered. A vs-l.., in f,ro- II ,l.iu-
--rf.- III. f,,i o,,o,,r+ claim with interest
,.,,,,r-i-., -, al 80 trt-1
1,.,,........ r.r.,.-- --,,-
~ ans ''''
"INho"--lhe Ioi-1"lhS 4s an extract from
letter from Paris, dated March -,
suPposi l- nas never ueeA your i.' 20 zee =
uarIicAle e'e;ie' before your very "inlo"- 4
aiA -ess 'u-Ay' au. 1'u u" yol 'A'e,5 n" '-g
,-i"S 'Sue Al'sI 'i5 1--.. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

On the opposite side Of the small hall is
larger room II which were placed many Of the
wounded after tie battle or Bennington,
while in an sljoinins room lay the bodies Of
those who that dsy lost their lives Both these
rooms resemble the old bsr-room in their
general appointments. The Oh fre-piaces
which are stin so cheerful where they have
been allowed to remain, hsve been closed up
snd their places supplied with more
modern and more fashionable air-ti-ht stoves.
Opening out Of the room in which the dead
were laid is a small apartment, not larger than
ten feet by twelve, lighted by single window.
The fireplace here is still open and on It's marble
czp-stoue are the words Council Room.
There met the Council Of Safety during the ear
lcr years Of the States existence. Here were
accustomed to assemble those tlee ani fearless
men who were st once statesmen and warriors
Ethan Allen coarse, uncorth, profsue, yet
brave loyal and true, as impulsive il search Of
the " lost children - as in the capture Of g Old
II :" ready 10 anoint the bsck Of some
3" orker attorney with the " oil Of birch.
or atix 10 a captured Sheriff the - beach seal -
Setn Warner, the valiant colonel Of the Rangers,
the hero Of Grown Point and the commander Of
the Green Mountain Boys At Longuiel and Hub
bsrdton Moses Robinson, Jonas Fay, John
Fassett, Joseph Fay, the Secretary OF the Coun-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

3d. .. AtNNh.
t----lu b. s.. J.. G..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-28

Is PARIS, WITH A BARRictus BuoEE tbs
WNnow.-The following is an extrac; from
letter from Paris, Gatcl March zS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

At one Of the Saratoga hotels they
has colored waiter who takes the hat,
came or umbrella Of every guest and
return it without mistake.
His accuracy is making fortune for him.
Mr.. A. o. Cooper, for nearly twenty
years colporteur Of the American Tract
and Bible Societies of central New York,
was killed a day or two since by being run
over by wagon on his farm, near
Marcellus.
The Rev Newman Hail estimates tha
the churches Of Great Britain have los
10000 members by intemperance with
: three years. lie considers this estimate To-
as it is one for each church
The ship builders on the Clyde du
ing the year 1870, launched 1872 vessel
measuring lso,4ol tons in the aggrcgat
On January lst, 1871, there were in pr
cess of construction lao ships, measurin
1881 tons in the aggregate.
One Sunday recently Method
preacher in lowe advised the sisters
mortify satan by giving their jewelry {
the church on the next Sabbath evening
The result was galvanized watch an,
three brass rings. They are mean Sc
of sinners, " said the parson.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
KYowLEDGE vs.. PEsTILEScE.

The people perish for the lack of
knowledge might have been the text Of the
LAY Sermon in which, Huxley discusses
as follows:
I'VE have learned that pestilcnoes will
only take their abode among those who
have prepared unswept and ungarnished
re- ilenccs for them. Their cities must
have narrow, unwatcred streets, foul with
accumulated garbage. Their houses must
be ill-drained, ill-lighted, ill-ventilated.
Their subjects must be ill-washed ill-fed,
lll-glothed. The London Of 1865 was such
a city. The cities in the East where
plague has an enduring dwelling, are
such cities. We in later times, have
learned somewhat Of Nature and partly
obey her Because Of this partial improv-
mcnt Of our natural knowledge and Of that
fractional obedience, we have no plague .
Because that knowledge is still very i'm
perfect, and that obedience yet incomplete,
typhus il our companion aud cholera our
visitor. But 1t is not presumptuous to ex-
press the belief that when our knowledge
il more complete aud our obedience the
expression Of our knowledge, London
will count her centuries of freedom from
typhus and cholera, rs she now greatfully
reckons her two hundred years of ignor
auco of that pleugue which swooped upor
! her thrice in the iirst half Of the seven
! teetuh century"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

eaten out around the livots Ultil 1t was
as thin a. four sheets of letter PAPER. "
Yet this same boiler is said to have been
inspected by the proper government
officer aud pronounced all right on the
18th of last me tn. Evidently some
body is needed to insl set the inspect
ors.
five are correctly informed, there is
something radically defective in the sys-
tenn of official inspection of steam boil
ers. Explosions, we have noticed, fire.
quently occur almost Immediately after
the inspectoral visit. In some in
stances, it has almost appeared as if the
inspection had had something to do
with the explosion. In accordance with
his professional instructions, as we un-
derstand, the inspector is accustomed
to submit the boiler he visits to a GER
tain test of its endurance. If he fails
to make critical examination of the
effects of his test, and of the actual con.
dition of the boiler in all its details and
accessories thereafter, it is quite posi-
bic he may leave the boiler in worse
condition than he found it. The strain
to which it has been subjected may have
wrought in il fatal defect.
Investigations and even punishment
of careless officials will do little good
to the poor victims of Sundays catas-
trophe, but surely their fate must lead
to the adoption of more stringent meas
ures to prevent the recurrence of such
tragedies There are scores of just
such old ferry-boats as the Westiield in
use throughout the country. These
surely can at least be made safe beyond
contingency, or sunk. And further, it
can be made a crime on the part Of
steamboat owners to carry passengers
on boats, the machinery Of which is not
first-class and in prime condition. The
public have right to demand that no
ayoidable risk shall be run where the
public safety is involved Let us
watch and see what, if anything, is done
to these ends.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

tFrom tho san Francisco Runedn9
The California silk compai IS factory
90 South San Francisco was pat IN opera
ton for the first tine last week, ana is
now running. AS soon as all the machin-
cry is adjusted, about CITY girls, boys, wo-
men and men win be employed and when
the factory is run at its full capacity,
about 100 viii be required. The building
is wholly completed. is two stories high
50xlO0 feet in dimensions with engine.
house, water tank, dyeing and drying
house, and an art, lar we'll. Steam is re
motive power, and the machinery is di W
en- by an engine of about 20-horsc power
Quite all the machinery for the several
departments OF manufacture was imported
from the East and was
formely owned by the gentleman
who is superintendent of the factory. He
is man who has had extensive exerience
in silk magufacturing and therefore knows
what is required. He states that he work
ed silk grown in China, Japan, France and
Italy, and that the native California silk
which he has thus far received is not ex-
celled by the products Of any of those
countries, and much superior to that i'm
ported from China; that it is stronger, fn-
or, and more lustrous. The industry has
been retarded in California by the diff
Guilty experienced in obtaining skilled reel
ers. In this factory two are employed, one
girl from Italy, the other an American
girl, who, after only q few days appren-
ticeship, seems to be quito us skillful,
quick and nimble-fnsered as her Latin
sister. They are managers of the first
| process Keeling the silk from the cocoons,
| which are immersed in n vat of hot water
in front Of the operators. They stir the
cocoons with brush, and taking up the
loose ends Of tho sill, keep five, elk or GOV
en- and eight threads running, which are
united and form one on the reel. The silk
is wound on large spools or bobbins, and
the next operation is cleaning This is
effected by passing the threads between
close cylinders, which removes all Knots or
inequalities and leave the threads uniform
throughout doubling is next
accomplished by spindles running
at the speed of 5000 revolutions
per minute. Then succeeds the
process Of twisting" and "bobbin,"
dyeing, drying and then lastly winding
the silk into skeius or on small spools for
the trade. No weaving is done in the
factory, but it is expected that as the en-
terprise expands the manufacture of silk
fabrics will become u feature.
Already silk-growers from the various
parts Of the State-from Sacramento,
San Jose, Napa Antioch, etc.-have visit
ed the factory to witness its operations,
and there can be no doubt that the indus
try will receive new impetus through
the promise of this new enterprise. Only
white persons are employed at the fac
tory but the proprietors contemplate
sending silk to the Chinese reelers, should
| the training of white apprentices prove
too slow for their purposes.-[S San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

The change from broad to narrow
gauge has suddenly become the railroad
order of the day. Taking example by
the Ohio and Mississippi, the Great
Western, Of Canada, one night last
week, changed the gauge of their Guelph
branch and Wellington, Grey and Bruce
sections from a width of five feet six
inches to four feet eight and halt
inches. The length of the road thu,
narrowed was sixty miles, and the WORK
MAS done in two hours. The Louisvill,
and Cincinnati Short lane road will b,
the next to adopt the new policy II,
change having been set down for SIM,
day, August l3, Some people ma,
forebode bad luck TO the new oann,
from the fact that it is thus ueneroll,
inaugursted by the work of a Sunda
night, but railroad men do not seem
see it in that light
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

Sheridan told several stories of Charles
kean then nj the height Of his fame.
Some one made Kean present
Of fine horse, on which he was
prancug along the strand "Take care,
said friend, "you 0ro good actor,
but "BuL what y asked Kean, 'you
don't know that was paid thirty pounds
for breaking three horses last year, at
Brighton Another time he was about to
give readings Of Milton between the acts,
ut Drury Lane, said -" X can, stick to
Shakespear don't NEEDLE with Milton
"Why not? asked kean, II gave readings
from Milton three times week at EX-
mouth As proof of the universally Of
his genius, it was mentioned that he had
been IA fencing master ana II dancing mas
tor, and at Jersey had announced that he
should quit the stages and set up n school,
| lie told Mr.. Sheridan that when child
| he had been applied to in order TO bring
him out as q rival to Master Betty; but
that Sheridan had interposcd saying;-
"Nol one bubble at time is enough il
YOU have two they will knock against
lith. 1914, Lord Brougham dined at Rim
naird,s in company with him and Lord
Byron; and on that occasion ho mention.
cd that at Stroud, in Gloucester
shire on ono night he acted
Shylocl, danced on the tight rope, sang ,
song then in vogue STORM spared will
. Mendoza, anc then acted "Throc-Angere,
, Jack Kean also told Us that one nigh
he forgot his art and repeated the "Alle
= gro of Milton without being detected b,
{ the audi ance, lie gave admirable imiti
= tions of lnciedop, CT Kemblc, Of Sinclair
!. and Master lefty. lie concluded til
n amusement by dressing his hand up wit
80 II napkin and painting II with cork so /
to look like mar t dancing h~rr
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
DEATH OF JOHN sLIDELL.


Among the Geographic dispatches pub
lished this morning, will be found one from
London announcing the death of John
Slidell, Esq, widely known throughout
Louisiana and the South ms one Of the most
prominent politicians Of the day and
principal actor in the events which brought
on the late civil war
John Slidell was born in New York, in
1898, and WAS educated somewhere at the
North While yet young man, he en-
igrated to this city where he commenced
practicng at the bar. His legal recr
was IN unusually successful one, aud
taking II deep interest in politics, at the
expiration ofabout twenty years he abun-
doned il in order TO devote himself entire.
~ to political pursuit. lie was elected to
serve Louisiana in Congress, first in the
House Of Rcprescnmtive-, and afterwards
in the Senate. At the outbreak of the
Mexican war, in lsiG he was appointed BIZ
President Polk Minister TO that Republic
and was known throughout that era as AN
ardent advocate Of the manifest destiny"
doctrin, which aimed at the absorption
of Mexico Cuba and Central
America lie was subsequently, re-
elected to the Senate, where he remained
Mr.. Buchsnan's administration, Of whom
he was firm and intimate friend, he was
offered and declined the EN- bassy to France
From the moment Of Mr.. Lincoln's cleo
ton, however, he became an ardent seces-
sionist, tsking Il leading part in the chain
| Of political events which led to the sub
sequent contest Among the leaders of
the Contederacy he also became conspic-
uous IN his lahors to carry it to a success
lnl establishment At an early stage of
IT'S existence he was appointed by Presi-
dent Davis one Of the Commissioners to
Europe, in which capacity his seizure
, upon the Trent subsequent imprison.
ineht' and final release at the demand o,
England, was one Of the most notable oc
I currences OF the memorable contest. Dur
= ing the continuance Of the war he remain
cd ut Paris where he has indeed resideo
: up TO tho present time, always upon tL,
q most intimate terms with the Emperor
ana much respected blythe French peoplo
c Mr.. Sldell, during his career, accumulate,
n Il large fortune, and leaves n family =
children, all Of whom are residing abroad
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
WAS ALICE CARY EVER IN LovEp

WAS ALICE CARY EVER IN LovE2
phoebe Cary in The Ladies'. Repositorv,l
If in her mortal life she ever felt any
deeper and holier affection than that for
her kindred, except in dreams of poesy,
she rolled the mouth of its dead sepulcher,
and sealed it with everlasting silence.
Among the things followed by her. use
there was not left a single relic which
could reveal such secret--not picture,
not written line, not even withered
flower to say that she had loved or been
beloved. And so, knowing there was one
chamber in her heart kept by her always
as safe and sacred sanctuary, mine ID
surely not the hand to lift from II now the
solemn and eternal curtain ofthe past.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

The Louisiana State Register CRepuLli-
cam does not seem TO entertain very ox :
allied admiration Of that renowned states
man and warrior, Gen. Butler. Itsays
L'n. Butter dominates himself for Gov
Sthor OF Massachusetts, and every dis
honest politician in the United States SUP.
! nv nv MO suggestion, because the success Of
a na..er Is 70 be their endorsement. Wlsr.
homos "s "ppery man in office. or Ia
cr Jp u one here Ben. Butler has
] IaSEHs9 81 E5tyr Is accepted us tn,
what he mhy be- the world - l'h,''
ne Is unprineipled and corruu, '1 ord w ia
conclusion Affects all corrupt AHA "m" ~
cipled men To be his friends. Ho uT"Pr,i'
rounded by this class. Asame,ni anI
congress nc coniesses that he is the u,,o,
ney OF claims against the Govcrnncn
I, When Massachusetts elects such ms
lGovernor she win offend the moral sen
lof mankind.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

THEWestfeld ferry-boat, on which
occurred the late dreadful disaster at
Staten Island, was AN old boat, only
used for extra and occasional business,
and carried patched and worn -out
boiler that had seen nine years Of ser
vice. Our dispatches state that an ex-
animation Of the cylinder, which was
blown Out, shows that the iron had beel