davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
vi the treaty Of Washington, a dis
patch dated at the capital. 9th inst snus :.

"The treaty of Washington was sent from
here yesterday to New York, and will 90
from there by the lnman line tomorrow,
for the purpose ofan exchange Of ratihca-
tions. Minister Schenck will receive IL
three or four days after his arrival in Eng
land, and an exchange of ratifcations will
be completed in three or four weeks. The
process of exchanging ratihcations seems
to be little understood. Two copies of the
treaty were signed by the commissioners
one of which was sent to London and one
placed before the senate by the president.
The senate having consented to the treaty,
the president and sccretery of state attach
their signatures to the copy, and when
Minister Schenck receives ii he will ex-
change this copy having the signature of
the president, for annothar copy which
will be signed by the Queen. When ex-
changed, the copy having been received,
1t will be promulgated by the president in
a proclamation, and its provisions will
be fully in force
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30

| VERsAILLEs May 26-Noon.-Belle-
willie was attacked this morning. Bat
teries Of marine guns were posted in Mon
mantrc, which at the same time fred down
upon Belleville. The loss of government
troops was twelve hundred, that of the in
surgents immense. Since sundown, 80 o0O
prisoners have been taken, including q
number Of debauched and foul-mouthed
women.
Courbut poisoned himself after he wa.
captured. Rochefort and Assy are to be
tried BY civil court as criminals.
The Belgians have arrested several Reds
and telegrsphed TO the government here
that they will hold them at its disposal
The Honore obelisk in the Place dc Ia
Concorde is still intact, though the statues
have been destroyed.
Wherever troops catch insurgents the
slaughter is frightful.
The fate of the Archbishop of Paris is
still unknown.
To-day six thousand insurgents surren.
dered in a body.
Assy is badly frightened at the prospect
Of his trial. The insurgents still hold
Bellevilled, Perc La Chaise Menilmor-
tant and Mazas.
VERSAILLES, Sunday noon.-Thc insur-
gents yesterday shot the Archbishop Of
Paris Able Dugurri and sixty two other
hostages remaining in their possession
The troops had previously captured Lar
ouquette and saved 100 hostages detained
there.
President Thcrs, in circular, gives
the details of the capture of the nights OF
Belleville, and states that the insurrection
is now compressed within space of Il few
hundred yards between the French and
Prussian armies. The remaining insur-
gents must now die or surrender.
VERSAILLES, Sunday evening. The in
surrection is completely suppressed Not
one band Of the insurgents is left. There
are great number of prisoners.
VERSAILLES, May 2s.-The remaining
insurgents surrendered Internationally at
nine o'clock this morning
The slaughter on Saturday night was
awful. Altogether, the suppression of the
Commune has cost over sixty thousand
lives, and the destruction of third of
Paris.
There are rumors of awful cruelties by
the Versaillists, who are reported to have
shot men, women and children found with
arms in their hands.
Provision trains are entering the city.
There is great rejoicing within and with
out the city for the termination of the
struggle.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
Summer In q Corner.

Dear, generous summer is at hand, of
all seasons most lavish and loving. Her
full lap holds the blossoms of world her
prodigal fingers scatter flowers ON every
side, by dusty highways, on mountain tops
in deep, secluded glens. The daisy's snow
she piles in the meadows. and tinges 4
million fields an once with gold of butter.
cup and red Of clover.
But mono the less does she find time for
humble hooks, unnoticed spots of earth
And to us who have but tiny corner, a
narrow back yard in which to do her hom-
age, she comes us truly and as aflluently
rs to palace garded or wide savanna.
Do we drop n few seeds, insert twig ?
Immediately her warm hands descend in
blessing. Flowers have no airs, no pride
of rank or place to keep up. Magnonette
Will bloom and violets nestle, roses open
their perfumed hearts, morning-glories
climb and twine and lilies reare their
stately heads as gladly in one place as an
other, Give them but earth, sun, and
their beautiful opportunity, and nothing
will they care that the family wash flaps
on the lines over their heads, or that but II
poor board fence separates them from the
next door ash-heep.
So let us take courage-we who, pent in
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
CURRENT NEWS.

The President and his family leave
Washington for Long Branch to-morrow
\ daughter of Mr.. David Seavolt, Of
Mt Vernon, o., was burned to death, :" in
the usual way" on Saturday last, by at
tempting to kindlc a fire with coal oil.
Lorento Rogers, clerk in the Post
Office at Galesburg, attempted suicide with
a pistol on Friday last. 1t is not yet
known whether the attempt will be sue
cessful.
On Saturday morning, German named
Buchin, living near Jacksonville, shot and
instantly killed his son, Paul Buchin.
The father and son were planting corn
and differed about the manner of doing it.
Tho father was arrested.
The shaft of coal mine in Pittston, Pa,
took fire on Saturday. Thirty-seven men
were inside, and though in great danger,
it was thought they might be saved.
Great excitement prevailed around the
mines.
1t Is understood that a number of the
Board of Indian Peace Commissioners
will be cent to feed the starving Apaches
in Arizona, as soon as they can be brought
in upon the reservations.
Wm. II. Clark, news editor Of the Bal.
timore S"n for the past twenty years, died
at his residence in Baltimore on Sunday
afternoon. He was hfty-three years Of
age, In all the relations Of life he was an
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
why tire Marquis of Butte has Never
Been Presented TO Queen Victoria.

The Catholic hero of "Lothair," the
yonng Marquis of Butte, although admit
ted to be the greatest "catch" matrimoni-
ally speaking, in Great Britain, and one of
the largest land owners in the realm, has
never yet made his respects to the Queen
at court. This singular circumstance is
now accounted for by the the Court
JourHat which states that the young
Marquis promised his mother on her
death bed never to permit himself
to be presented to Queen Victoria.
The reason of this extraordinary
promise, which the Marquis has religiously
kept, is to be found in the implacablc
hostility of the Marchioness to the Queen.
The late Marchioness of Butte was the sis
ter of Lady Flora Hastings, the young and
beautiful maid of honor, whom Queen
Victoria, then a girl of eighteen, suffered
soon after her accession TO the throne to
be driven from her presence, and hunted
to death by ISLANDERS long since disproved.
The cold and cruel conduct of the Young
sovereign at that time the family of the
victim had never forgotten or forgiven.
When the Queen some years ago visited
Rothesay Bay in her yacht, and lay for
several days in sight of the superb resi-
dence of the Marcboness of Butte, Mt.
Stuart House, the Marchioness not only
refrained from attempting to pay her
court to the Queen, but actually ordered.all
the blinds of the windows in Mount Stuart
House to be KEEP closed so long as the roy
al yacht lay within sight of them. Time
has not softened in the son the bitter sense
Of injustice which hardened the mothers
heart. 1t is even said that horror NJ the
notion of being obliged to consider Queen
Victoria the head Of his church plays no
small part in inducing the Marquis of
Butte to abandon that church for the COM
munion of Rome.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
MISSOURI MUTUAL

Racks high in the list OF sound, thrifty Westerr
Life Companies.
II has ample capital-Sl25,OO0.
II has assets more than enough to cover al ius
liabilities in additioL To the caplial.
II has one hundred thousand dollars deposited
with the Stale of Missouri as a perpetual guar.
sntee to its policy holders.
II has complied fully with the new laws oi rne
state, which are quite AS exacting and more rigid.
ly enforced than those of Eastern states.
IL invests its funds IN the Vest, among the
people from whom they are received.
,ns management is vigorous, skillful and Isu
lts annual income from the interest alone a.
aIsedy more than sufficient 10 pay its losses.
~ issues policies upon the ordinary life and eu ,
class companies. " '
The p9aIsy holders receive all the profits in an.
The stock holders can receive only tan ner
cent OF interest on their cspitai, by The term. al
the charter. Wv '''"'' ~
The annual dividends to policy holders Ar. al
ready greater than many old Eas tern Compsnies
have ever been able to pay r"'''''
The State OF illinois paid last year about to, ,
million dollars for Life Insurance.
Why send so much money out OF TIE State-
away TO New York AMI New England for an artic1e q
that may be produced just as cheap'y (or more :.
at homer
WOOD 4 LOW,
! apr26dawti Agents At Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30

IT is believed that Vice. President
Colfax will be strong enough to leave
Washington for his home in Indiana on
Thursday. Special arrangements are
being made by the Pennsylvania Cen
tral and other roads for his con.
yeyance.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30

In the State Senate a resolution to
adjourn till June lst, in order to give
members an opportunity to assist in
the decoration of soldiers graves. to-
dav, was lost.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30

cities and narrow lives, feel sometimes
that the summer is not for us. Tho uni
versal Mother knows no distinctions We
are all alike hers, and for every smallest
AID to her loving mission she Is ready 10
give tenfold recompensc, and
r., Make the world more sweet"
i Scribncr's foy. June.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30

WHITE and Ramsdcll, the recalci.
trant witnesses, who were in custody at
the Capitol were released by vote of
the Senate, % yeas TO 13 NAYS.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30

WILLARD YoUNG, son Of Brig
ham Young, has been nominated as ca.
det to the military academy.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
Ihe 8nllyiin.
TUESDAY,.

The Senate adjourned sine die on
Saturday Evening till next December
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30

The Baptists of Elgin hope to dedicate
their new church about the first OF July
next.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
FRANCE.

oeiievilfe Attac n ed Prisoners Cap.
tured-Lsnders z ian Ell.
fraditton-Obelish Intact--Insurgents
s"rrendered-TheA Arch bishop OF Par
ts, Abbe Dugurri and siXty.two other
Hostages shot-Fearfui Csst OF the
Rebellion,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30

veyance.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19
THE FINAL PROSPECTORS.

THE FINAL PROSPECTORS. We have given considerable space to these adventurous men. Yet they are worthy of it. There are about 300 men and 800 animals, organized into seven companies, severally con- manded by Captains Peck, Rogers, Kerr and Maxwell (Americans); and by Captains Francisco A. Gandara, Jose Duran and Francisco Martinez (Mexicans). All are under the gen. eral command of Governor Stafford, who has Oliver Stewart for Adiutant, and Francisco Erwin acts Secretary to to the outfit" The entire party was named the Mogollon Mining and Prospecting Company" What if any arrangements exist as to distribution of good things which may be found, we do not know.
 We understand their purpose tc be one of general exploration-primarily for mines, but water, timber, tillable lands and all clements which form the base of wealth, will be carefully ob- served. Their numbers and perfect organization, will enable them to go wherever they desire. It is not likely they will spend much time hunting a fight with the Indians, but will not avoid one. But cowardly Lo prefers to attack none but very small parties of teamsters, farmers, or lone mail riders.
 One great advantage that will ac- crue from this expedition will be the knowledge acquired of section of country hitherto little known or shrouded in mystery. A common be- lief prevails that there is a rich min eral belt extending through that sec- ton, and small parties have vainly tried to explore it. There are many fine streams of water over that way, excellent groves of timber, and coal has been found near Camp Apache. The country is generally rough. All approaches to it prove this. To what extent good land exists is mere con- lecture, but from the fact that the h. dians live therein, it is presumed fer tile valleys abound of limited area. But there will soon be more known of it. The expedition was at Camp Grant early this week, and had fixed on Wednesday to leave.
 SHREwD business men keep up their trade ill dull times by advertising In such times purchasers appreciate the value of every dime they expend, and scan the papers to see where they can buy to best advantage.- Wash ingtOn Star
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

CHARLES o. BROWN tells the public by advertisement that he is importing fine wines and liquors for sale at wholesale. There is no place superior to Browns in the matter of choice drinks, cigars and bill Hard entertainments. Remember the in stitution is in Congress Hall, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

VIM. ZECKENDoRF having purchased the exclusive use of the feast grounds, is di- recting his efforts to the creation of diver sions for the multitude. He is determin- ed to have divers sports in full blast, in cluding racing by odd beasts in odd ways. "Zeck" " has fertile brain and it is in act i've play on the feast business.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

CAPTAIN THos. $. DUNN, con- manding Camp Lowell, left OH Thurs day evening, with twenty y-one infantry men for a scout up the Santa Cruz. He took ten days rations and will probably reach Kitchens Ranch near Sonora before returning.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

REV. c. H. COOK will preach at the Court house hall tomorrow evening at z o'clock All are invited.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

MEssRs. SPEEDY & SHIBELL have dissolved partnership, as the public may see by advertisement in this days CITIZEN. Charles A. Shibell will continue to keep Desert Station one of the best on the road.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19
Supervisors Proceedings.

As Board of Equalization, the Su- pervisors met August b. Full Board and Clerk present.
 The Board took up and considered the assessments of property of persons legally notified to appear at this meet ing and show cause why, if they could, their assessments should not stand as fixed by the Board, with the following conclusions:
 In the case of J. M. Ainsa the val uation of his train was increased from $S, ,OOO to $1O,O0O.
 In the case of c. T. Hayden, the assessment on his real estate was raised from 1000 to$6, 900 on his buildings on main street in Tucson, and on his Torreon farm, $500 to $1,000. His personal property assessment was in creased from $2 ,62O to $23,2
 In Lee < Scott s case, the assess ment on their real state was raised from $14, 100 to $15,6OO, the addition being an advance from $S, 300 to $1O,000 on the new mill and residence ill Tucson.
 Manuel Amado and T. Pesqueira not appearing, their assessments were fixed as follows: Personal property of Amado, increased from: $31 to $500, and that of Pesqueira from $1, 100 to S1,5OO.
 In the cases of c. l.. Rice and J. D. Walker, it was ascertained the mort gages supposed to be held by them, were not, therefore the assessment was remitted.
 There being no further business before the Board, it adjourned with out date.
 The Board then opened as super visors and adjourned to the 16th, at 9 A. M., at which time Supervisors Jacobs and Stevens met; also, Bucka- lew, Clerk.
 Upon petition of many citizens, C.. $. Leon was appointed Road Overseer for Tucson District, and his bonds fixed at $1,000.
 Judge Anderson presented a request for set of a pigeon holes for the Pro- bate Judges office, which was an- swered by a direction to present an estimate of the cost of the same.
 The order allowing Dr. Wilbur $50 per month for attention to the indi- gent sick of the county was revoked, and the Clerk directed to address com munications to Drs. Handy and Du- rant, asking them to submit proposi- tions for attendance on the county prisoners and taking care of such in digent sick of the county as any mem Der of the Board of Supervisors may direct-the estimate to include medi- cines and hospital accommodations when actually necessary.
 Bills amounting to $105 80 were ordered paid.
 It was then ordered that the follow ing bes the rates of tax levy for the year 1871 on each $100: For Terri torial General Fund, 90 cents; Terri torial School Fund, 10 cents; County School Fund, , cents; County Road Fund, 5 cents; County General Fund, $1 30; making total of S2 on each $100 of valuation.
 It was ordered that the Collector be allowed eight per cent. as full pay for making collections.
 Board adjourned to August 21, at 6 o'clock P. M.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

MEssRs. LORD & WILLIAMS have sunk a we'll on the corner northeast from the Quastermaster's depot, and are putting a strong adobe wall around the whole block.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

THE mountains and valleys here abouts are quite green with new grass since the rains.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

HAVE constantly on hand large and u well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco Hardware, etc., which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay end Grain, constant lyon hand to supply the Public 5-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

SAM BosTICK presents in an advertise ment this morning his rates for barber work
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

THE debauched and debased cow ards and slanderers of The Miner have muttered something about bravery.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19
~t~+~<%

GOLD in New York August was quoted at 1124. Greenbacks buying at S91 and selling at 90.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

THE City Council met August 12. The bond of H. s. Stevens as city treasurer was presented and approved.
 The Recorder reported that Vim. Zeck- endorf was the purchaser of the exclusive use of the grounds designated for the ap- preaching feast at S305 His bo<d for the payment of said sum was approved, and the Council adjourned.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

IN our account of the Pinal prospec- tors, we omitted to state that Charles Gentle with a photograper's instru- ments, is with them to take views of the county.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

TUCsoN made flour sold in this mar ket last year, at retail, at $5(0$5 90 F 100 lbs; now 1t rates at $7. The demand is not diminished, but the supply of grain is less than ill 1870. Cause--Indian hostilities.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

THE weather this week has been warm but somewhat clustering, at times threatening rain. Heavy show CTS did fall ill the mountains, and a slight sprinkle in town. The wind early in the week partly unroofed Lee & Scott's Touring mill.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

JOSEPH CoLLINGwooD of Florence paid Tucson a visit this week. He is the managing member of the heavy mercantile firm of E. N. Fish & Co.,, at Florence, and we are glad to know is doing large and thriving business.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19
FOR SALE.

A VIOLIN OF THE BEST QUALITY A Inquire at THE CITIZEN office. If
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

SMITH x MEGERY, of the Bosque Ranch on the Santa Cruz, have brought fine spec imens of cabbage to market Some of the heads were of twenty-five pounds weight. MT. Megery says they will have many thousands of solid heads, and intend to put up a large quantity of sauerkrout, and they know how to do it. The corn up that way is reported looking very well.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-19

REV. MIR. Cook, the patient teacher of the Pima Indian children, Is in Tucson. He informs us that his suc- cess is hopeful, and that the youths make advancement. They are very fond of music, and to this seductive accomplishment he pays particular at tention, as 1t attracts and contents the pupils. He is about to open another school at Maricopa Wells for the Mar icopa children.
 MESSRs. ARCHIBALD & WOOD have provoked us to say that they are well supplied with all the choice liquors and bitters, including the noted Plantation Bitters. These bit ters bring on a terrific appetite, and enable a boarder to keep even with his hash dispenser, and generally sort O rejuvenate all who drink there of ill moderation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05
State Ne70s.

1t Is said that Vermont stands irst on
the list of States for the completeness and
correctness of its census returns.
Capt. Geo. Il. Hebard of the First Yer
mont Battery died at Cincinnati on the sd
inst. He was 80 years old.
The Rutland Herald says: "The un-
natural occurrence of man unconscious
~ rcposing in his house while his wife was
being inferred, took place here the other
day. A lesson of life."
MIR. Eli Barnum of Milton, is now
planting one hundred acres of potatoes,
which he covers with the Ross Horse Hoe,
two rows at one operation, and which he
intends TO hoe through the season and dig
in the fall with the same machine, of which
he has several. He also intends TO hoe one
hundred acres of corn with the same.
The Free Press records the death at
Burlington, last week, Of IA singular old
man, named Isaac Nye, at the age of eighty
years. Fifty years ago he was prosper
Gus merchant at Burlington and continued
in business until about 1910, when for some
unexplained reason, he suddenly closed
the shutters of his store which have never
been opened since. In this store he lived
n sort of hermit life though possessed of
property sufficient to enable him to live
comfortably.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.


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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed by the Hon.
Probate Court for the District Of Westminster Commt.-
soners to receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the Estate OF DAVID
CRAWFORD, late Of Putney, in said District deceased
aud also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto; and six months from the Fifth day OF April
A. ID. 1871, being allowed for that purpose, We do
therefore hereby give Notice that win attend to the
business OF our said appointment at the late residence
Of the said deceased in Putney in said District on
the hrst Saturday In July and 6eptember next from
10 O'Clock A. NJ. until o'clock T. NJ on each Of said
days.
s. W. HOUGHTON,
ID $. 8, HITCHCOCK, Commissioners.