davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
4 DSllNIsTRATOR'S SALE
"A OF REAE ESTATE,

by virtue Of M order and decree OF the County
Court Of Alexander county, Illinois, made on the
petition ofthe undersigned Thsmas Marta n. at.
mnistrator of the estate OF Ashley y. MASSEY,
deceased, at the March Term, ISL, OF said court.
to.wit, on the gist da' OF March, ISL, shall. on
the 18TH day Of May, ISL, between the hours Of
ten o'clock IN the forenoon and four o. dock in the
afternoon Of said day. sell, at public sale 1T the
font door of the Court House in the city OF Cairo
in said county the real estate described as follows
to-wit: beginning at the southeast corner OF
claim Gsl survey SO, on an ash and sweet gum
running south OF west. with the original line OF
said survey, TO the bank OF the Mississippi river,
one hundred and eighty poles, four links west OF
black oak nire inches in diameter thence up
the river fifty four poles TO stone, three linAs
northwest ofa Hack oak eight inches in.iiamctet;
thence norin of east one hundred and eighty
poles to stone on the northeast line Of said sur-
N"y; ihcuce iity-four poles, east of south, with
said line TO the tcginnine, containing sixty six
15-l0Oth acres. Also, beginning at a stone. fifty.
four poles north Clearing thirty-uine degrees
forty MINUTES westl from the southeast corner Of
the original survey, (claim Gsl, survey 500 run
ming thence west (bearing south tny degrees
twenty minutes westl one handred and eighty
poles to a stone, three links northwest off Glark
oak eightinches in diameter, on the bank OF the
Mississippi river. thence up with and on the
bank OF the slid Mississippi river ninety four
poles to stone thence east bcaring northfifty de.
gr-es twenty min ntes eastlo hunired and eighty
poles to stone IN the original line OF said survey
thence south tbearng easp with the eastern line Of
the said survey ninety four poles To stone in
the said line, the beginning corner Of the tract OF
land herein last desrribcd. coriainIng one hun
dred and five 7jlOuth acres. All ofthe said lands
| above described being the south part of claim 40.
| Csl, survey No. a2G, in Alexander county,
| Illinois, containing m the aggregate loo and
| ~ l0Jth acres and known a. the Ashley y. Massey
farm. Subject only 20 the right OF the present
| eupaut to make crop on said lands FOR the year
lsil, and the right Of the heirs OF SAID Ashley y
Massey, dece to collect and receive the rents
of said land for the year ls7ll; on the following
| te. ms, to-wit; one half of the purchase money
! to bc paid cash in hand, and the balance IN
twelys months from date Of sale, the purchaser tc
| give sale mortgage on tho promises sold to Sc
| cure The payment OF the unpaid purchase money
Dated this 18th day Of March, ls7l.
THOMAS MARTAlN,
Administrator ol the estate ofAshley y. Mas
sey, deceased.
t,RyES.S In.ruT. AttNs nncl1nX-t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
Ii is OfIncstimabel Value TO the Farme

o examining meets which prey upon MS crops.
The power OF So microscope, and 80 simple In
It's construction that any chlla can use It under
stAndingly and with appreciation.
A beauuf II present, elegant. instructive; Anus
ing, and cheap over CO,OJO have been sold.
During the past SIX yeais its worth has been tss.
tif I'd TO by thousands Of scientific men, farmers,
school teachers, students, physicians heads OF
families, AMI others.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

GALLATTN county, Tennessee, is the
local habitaiion Of an Italian Marquis,
whose name is Incisa Di Camerone.
The Marquis cspcused Tennessee
belle, and recently imported retinue
Of italian servants, male and female
for the use Of his household.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

GENERAL Spinner, by the advice of
the President, is about to make trip
to Europe for the benefit Of his health
and the new treasury loan.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

this country from Asia about thirty years
ago. He measured about ten feet in height,
and weighed about ten thousand pounds.
His value was estimated at $4,000
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

ANDREW G. CURTIN, minister to
Russia, is about to retire from diplo-
matte service and re enter the political
arena, in Pennsylvania. sa4as -I
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
PRICE$3 OO.-Sent by Mail, Post Paid

Every ms rument ~ neatly boxed, and nand-
somely labeled with fun directions for use. Thou
sands have been sent by mail.
Address, W. J. LINES CO.,
Chicago.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

LoSG BRANCH is to be the headquar-
ters Of the administration during the
approaching season. Real estate there
is held at fancy figures in view Of this
fao,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

The Hon. George H. Pendleton will
not be candidate for governor Of
Ohio. ...r ... .....
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
Gke Bulltiin.
FRIDAY.

VICE. president Colfax is spoken
Of for governor OF Indiana.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
The stun that Heroine. are Made or

The young lady who represented "Ger-
mania in the peace pageant in New York
isn't dead, after all. The .Stdp gives the
reliable facts thus Throughout the pro-
cession with one arm she leaned upon q
huge double-edged sword, and the other
she distended, with gesture in strict
keeping with the artistic poise of her head.
Her fine figure was inclined slightly for
ward, expressive of constant vigilance.
This tragic attitude Miss Dopyler pre-
served, almost motionless for hours, while
the sixteen miles of pomp and pageantry
slowlywended its way through the crowded
streets. She wore on her head simply n
laurel wreath, and her neck, arms, head
and sandled feet were exposed to the pierc.
ing rays of an almost torrid sun, which
fell with an unusual fervor for the season
After undergoing this excessive heat, fear.
ful fatigue, and almost endless round OF
excitement the blooming lady attended
the grand ball at the German Assembly
rooms, ate hearty, substantial supper,
drank innumerable glasses of beer and
Rhine wine, danced until broad daylight,
and went home with the boys in the
morning Yesterday, when called upon
by the reporter she expressed much SUR
prise atthe report of her death.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
MICROSCOPES.
THE CELEBRATED
CRAIG MICROSCOPE

l. an optical wonder, reveals the Thousands OF
hidden wonders OF Sstnre 10 OF permanent use
and practical availability, combining instruction
with amusement, and never losing its interest. 1t
magnihes
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
His Habit ofLife, diet. Exercise and De.
eupatton.
From the Herald Of Health.


NEw YoKx, March so. ISL.
To JosEPH II. RICHARDS, Eso.-Dear
Sir;-I promised, some time since, 10 give
you some account of my habits Of life,
so far, at least, rs regards diet, exercise,
and occupation. l am not sure that it
will! be of any use to you, although the
syitem which have for many years OBJ
served seems to answer my purpose very
well. ] have reached a pretty advanced
period Of life, without the usual infrmities
of old age, and with my strength, activity,
and bodily faculties generally in pretty
good preservation. How far this may be
the effect ofnly way of life, adopted long
ago, and steadily adhered TO- is perhaps
uncertain.
! rise cary, at this time ofthe year about
d! in summer, haitian hour, or even an
hour, earlier. Immediately, with very
little incumbrance Of clothing, bsgin a
series Of exercises, for the most part de-
signed TO expand the chest, and at the
same time call into action all the muscles
and articulations Of the body. These
are performed with dumb bells, the very
lightest, covered with flannel; with "A
pole, horizontal bar, and a light chair
swung around my head. After a full
hour, and sometimes more. passed in this
manner. l bathe from head to foot. When
Mt my place in the country, l sometimes
shorten my exercises in the chamber, and,
going out, occupy myself for half an hour
or more in some work which requires
brisk exercise. After my bath, if break
fast be not ready, .it down to my studies
| until ] am called.
Ny breakfast is simple one-hominy
| and milk, or, in place Of hoininy, brown
| bread, or oatmeal or wheaton crils. and
! in the season, baked sweet apples. Buck.
wheat cakes / do not decline, nor any othe,
article of vegetable food, but animal food
i never take at breakfast. Tea and coffee
! never touch at any time. Sometimes
take n cup of chocolate, which has no mar
co;ic effect, and agrees with me very we'll
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
MISSOURI HUTUAL LIFE
or ~. EOUIS.

OF 81. EGtiS.
ny this sysiegi, Lie Insurance 10 furnished At
~ l't.le cost ne Ny tLe usual plans, and the pol,
icy hoi Ger receives an annual interes. OF seven
per cent. upon al tie money paid by HIM TO the
Company HIS annual premiums thus earning
him n much ~ = government bond. -H ~
The Plan Ia, been thoroughly criticised and
fully Endorsed hy tho most eminent actuaries
and skiltial mathematlciSns ia the land; indeed
IL has not yet been the subject OF uniSvorable
In any respectable quarter. q. 5000
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

yl.:s q '. :. 1.-JlN7.
42e North E.Fai.s -, ..A..4.4
DOllbills III 5H7ss Hs'
VtuE LIABLE. / IL i i ( :.

A color and dressing aat sal.
not burn the hair or iniure .he
head.
1t does not produce . color
mechanically, as tho poisonous
preparations do.
1t gradually restores 'la A-,-
to It's origina, color and a..t-
by supplying new life and yiso.
1t causes a iuXuriart crowd
of soft, fine hair.
The best ana a"!a.t article
ever offered.
Clean end Pure. no aeGimeI &.
Sold everywhere.
ASK FOR nOEnF>'-.'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE sEMI-wEEkLY sun.

Five copies. one year, separately addressed,
I Giyhs Deilapu.
isn n eop,es s one wear separately addressed taad
Ef sixteen Oeltarn,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
SEND YOUR MONEY

yn 2 rSs, oaise orders. cheeks, Or dr.fss on Nsy
@eiepess cortliping money. Address 30 !.
]. ". ENGLAND, Publisher.
San once. New yerk CRY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
THE Daily SUN, 80 A YEAR.

a preeminently readahlc newspaper. with the
hrges, circulation IN the word. Free. inde-
pendent, and fearless In politics. All the news
from eyerywhere. Two cents q copy By mail
80 cents month. or 50 a year.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

ASK FOR nOGrf-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
Chr lullar at'eskly Sut,.
sEMI-wEEKLY sun, s. A YEAR,

OF the same size ana general character as
THE WEEKLY, but with greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the .news
to It's subscribers with greater freshness. because
It comes twice q week Instead Of once only,
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04
Filiibustering Expedition.

We copy what purports to be an
outline of flibustering expedition
into Chihuahua. It is our opinion
that the correspondent fancied the
whole story, or that his credulity has
been more impossible than his judg-
ment. If it III any manner depend
upon the Chicago company under the
auspices Of the notorious Col. Farm
ham, it will certainly fail, and if at
all pressed towards execution, the par
Elephants will come to deserved grief.
Our government could no more coun-
tenance an expedition Of the kind
named into Mexico, than it did Fenian
incursions into Canada. The leaders
of the last Fenian raid into Canada
brought up in the penitentiary, and so
we hope may the chiefs of the reported
one into Mexico, if they should ever
attempt their criminally Quixotic ad-
venture.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04
Indian Committee.

The Joint committee of citizens and
members of the Legislature hold daily
sessions, and by it mass of statistics
based upon affidavits, is being accu-
mulated. This committee proceeds
methodically and patiently with no
idea of accomplishing their work in a
day or month, with no absurd notion
that the Indian difficulties can be i'm
proved or removed by resolutions or
frantic declarations. Its course so far
exhibits wisdom. Statements of the
kind, number, date, and locality of
losses, with their value in cash, are
being prepared, with a view both to
influence the government to reimburse
those who have suffered, and particu-
larly to impress upon the Washington
authorities that our constant appeals
for protection are based on justice and
Ultuer eAp6IleICtS.
We trust and believe there will be
no railing accusations against any
body, however much the committee or
others may incline to administer cen
sure. Fault-fnding will neither RENE
dy past wrongs nor prevent their re-
currence. Those having the power to
give the relief sought, will be more
likely to favorably respond to requests
accompanied by facts without exag-
geration, appeals without passion, and
credit rather than doubt for just inten-
tons toward us. Our faith is strong
that the present committee are imbued
with the spirit indicated, and hence
our belief that good results will ensue
from its labors.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04
The Status of Pah-Ute County.

The State Register, published at
Carson, Nevada, in referring to the
question of whether Pah-Ute county
is or is not in Nevada, properly says
The official survey now being run
to determine the boundary of Nevada
will settle this disputed point, as far
as St. Thomas is concerned, but it does
not determine the question whether
the territory acquired from Arizona
has been legally accepted or not by
the State of Nevada. This matter has
been discussed considerably here, and
as there is some doubt as to the pres
ent status, it would be well for the
Legislature to take some action in the
premises. The Constitution having
fixed the boundary, an amendment of
that instrument may be considered
essential to legal transfer of a por-
tion now known as Lincoln county.
This was published Jan. 18th, at
which date the survey had settlednoth-
ing with reference to the point III dis
pute, and even if it had, the admission
is clear that our position taken about
two months since was correct, and The
Register indorses it.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04

EUROPEAN War goes on, the French
getting the worst of it. The latest
regarding affairs at Paris are these
London dispatches of Jan. % and "a ::
Advices from Paris state that at the
council on Friday, Gen. Trochu an
nounced that if there was no hope
from outside assistance he should be
disappointed, and it would be his duty
to surrender before the Germans des-
troyed the public buildings and fire in
the center of the city. Civil members
Of the council disagree with Trochu,
and he resigned but again accepted
the command after hot quarrels.
Gen. Trochu is generally considered
incompetent; the counsel of defense
only failed to accept his resignation
because they were unable to find d
successor; it is impossible to make the
Parisians consider the question of sur
render; they are anxious to fight I'M
der competent leadership. The rations
Of flour are now one half a pound dali
ly per man, the poorest people receive
bread gratis with pint of wine each
and a little syrup daily; the middle
classes suffer most severely; potatoes
are sold at franc apiece and dog flesh
is worth one dollar per pound.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04
NEWSPAPORIAL PERSONAL

NEWsPAPORIAL PERsONAL.-Some
weeks ago we sent to The Carson Ne
veda) Appeal for an exchange, but by
the time our paper reached that place,
Messrs Perkins 81 Street, under the
auspices of the Democratic successes
in that State, had purchased the ma
terial and brought out instead The
Daily State Register-a great improve
ment on The Appeal in respect to
amount of matter and looks typo
graphically. 1t is one Of the best got
ten-up of the inland dailies on the
coast, and such enterprise should as it
doubtless will succeed. The new firm
have had almost lifelong expert
ence in the business. Our old friend
Harry Mighels Of The Appeal can
now take a rest.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04
Arizona City Items.

Our correspondent writes under date
of the 23d ult.
Brig Laura O. K; arrived at Port
Isabel, Jan. 10th.
Four hundred Recruits arrived
from San Diego (overland) the 21st,-
800 start for Tucson to-day; some of
the rest await the arrival Of steamer
to go up the River.
Newsome's Wagons loaded at Hoop
er, Writings & Co., for Tucson, and
left.
We have tri-weekly mail to San
Diego now, and will soon have the
same to Tucson.
Times $3.50; not much stir of any
kind except the arrival of the steamer,
and the rattle of watch at Jones ,
valued at $4,000. Kelley was the
lucky man.
Messrs Stevens and Norton left on
Wednesday for San Francisco. MI
Capron left for up the country with
stock for the mail line on Tuesday.
ella City Placer Co. suspended OPP
orations temporarily.
John Kilbright died on the night of
the Dist, at his residence at Mohawk
station, one Of the pioneers of
this section of the country.
Marine Intelligence.-Arrived Jan.
18th, Steamer Mojave, Capt. Over
man, from Port Isabel, towing Barge
No. l with cargo ex-Brig Laura from
San Francisco. Departed 18th, Str.
Mojave, Port Isabel; ditto, Goth,
Barge No. l Capt. Christie to H.y
Camp.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04

THE Board of Directors of the Cali
fornia Insane Asylum, on Jan. 10th,
passed this resolution:
Resolved, That the medical officers
be, and are hereby directed to refuse to
receive into their custody any insane
person or persons, except such as have
the legal right to be received by virtue
of residence and citizenship in this
State.
This action was had with reference
to the insane of Nevada, and preeludes
any hope that Arizona's unfortunates
may be cared for there
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04
Extraordinary Economy.

Last week we published the ways
and means committees report show
ing that for the period extending over
two years, two and one-half months,
from Nov. l, 1868, to Jan. II, 1870,
the entire current expenses Of Arizona
Territory, were but $S,947,94. We
doubt if the records of any Territory
organized within the last thirty years
and at the same age, will show such
economy of expenditures. Think of
it! Less than $4,000 year. The
only discreditable feature connected
herewith is that more was not ex-
pended in the free education of the
children. Probably in every other re-
spect, the economy practiced was en-
tirely proper, and as whole we take
special pride in the financial exhibit
Of Arizona.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04
Our Southern Frontier.

A bill is pending in Congress for a
loan of eight millions of dollars to pro-
tect our northern foreign border, and
we hear of no steps being taken to
give security on our southern one.
Along the Canadian and British Co
lumbar line, we hear of no murder
GUS and predatory bands invading our
land, committing crimes and fleeing
back for safety; on the Mexican one,
such deeds are of common occurrence.
No objection is urged against spend
ing millions in the one case where life
at least is as rarely in danger as in the
interior of Ohio, but a gentle protest
seems just in opposition to expending
nothing in the other, where both life
and property are being taken with
alarming frequency. One of the chief
objects of government being the pro-
lection of the persons and property OF
its citizens, we respectfully submit
that that chief duty is being sadly
neglected along our southern border.
The Arizona and New Mexico Del
egates should introduce and press the
passage of bill to remedy the above
cited neglect, and in this good work
they ought to be heartily seconded by
the California and Texas Senators and
Representatives in Congress. We
are well aware that along the Califor-
MIA southern border, a feeling of inse-
curity exists and not without reason,
and it is almost sickening to refer to
the plundering and numbering along
our lower line. Justice and safety
alike demand that military post
should be established every hundred
miles near to and for the entire length
of our Mexican frontier. They would
serve the double purpose OF subduing
the hostile Indians of Arizona, render
ing habitable one Of the most desira-
BILE portions of the American Continent,
and shielding our people from the
raids of outlaws which the weak Mex
lean government either cannot or will
not prevent. With Posts each 100
miles, the entire frontier could be pa
trolled so as to make the passing to
and fro of bandits and criminals Of any
kind or race very hazardous. Let
government exhibit its strong arm in
this way a few years, and the accumu-
lation of population would be quite
sufficient for ordinary security, and as
it is the practice of nations to be pre-
pared for extraordinary emergencies
on their exterior lines, the indicated
action would only need be continued
with perhaps less force for instant use.
Let the United States either charita-
oily take in and care for Mexico, or
amply garrison the line between the
two nations, or abandon all twaddle
about giving her citizens that protec-
ton they deserve but don't get.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04

EX-Gov. Geo. L. Woods, of Oregon,
has been appointed Gov. of Utah ;
James Miller, agent for the Navajoes,
o. F. Piper, for Apache Indians, and
G. F. Bedell for Cimarron agency, all
in New Mexico.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04

THE census of New Mexico shows her
to have the requisite population for q
member of Congress. This will un-
doubtedly lead to her early admission
as a State.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04

A BILL has just been enacted author
ling the mortgaging of personal pro-
perty of all kinds including growing
crops. 1t provides that when such
mortgages are duly recorded, the re-
cord shall be deemed ample notice
thereof to the public, and that should
a creditor of the mortgagor attach the
mortgaged property, he would be
obliged to pay the MORTGAGE the
amount his due before the attachment
would be valid.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04

Tile Legislature is far adya.

THE Legislature is far advanced
towards its close. But twelve more
working days remain, the closing one
falling upon Saturday 18th, instant.
The first day was Jan. 18th, and in
Guiding that the fortieth will be Sun
day Feb. 10.
AS yet, none of the more important
bills have been presented. Those re-
lating to schools and finance, we under
stand are about ready for introduce
ton.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04

T. T. FRELINGHUYSEN, one of the
ablest men in New Jersey, has been
chosen U. S. Senator to succeed A. g.
Cattell, and Henry Wilson, of Massa-
chusetts, to be his own successor.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-04

CAPT. F. E. GROssMAN, for a year
and a half past the agent Of the Pima
and Maricopa Indians, and resident at
Sacaton, has recently been ordered to
duty in the Seventeenth Infantry,
now at Mission River, Dakota The
Captain is a thorough soldier, and we
learn is pleased with the change. He
has become quite father among the
Indians, and they will soon have to
repeat the unpleasant duty Of making
the acquaintance Of another, who pro-
badly will have the least possible
knowledge Of the Indian disposition.