davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-28
A.Rsdseai Esisehood.
fprom the Meridian 6sheus.l


Tia p,lof publishes q letter from Ray.
mond The effect that q difficulty arose
there between some white and coiored
school children, growing out OF the throw
ine Of an india rubber bail by the colored
children and sssulting in the striking Of a
little white boy, who happened TO be pass
ing byat the time Of their ball amusement.
The Pilot writer then says q band Of en-
ragged men appeared and commenced firing
of their pistols at random, resulting in the
killing OF one Of the colored children. We
arc reliably informed there is not word
Of truth in the statement. No such difi-
Guilty ever occurred, and no negro child
was killed or sho, al. The whole thing is
n base fabrication, gotten up by some IN
serupulous scamp for the Northern politi-
cal market.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-28
The 8utletin.
rns Indignant IronicsI.

Tho following from London paper, the
late A, Ward would say, must have been
written BY a "sarcastic cuss )" ~. Bull
bers 70 inform his friends, the public,
heads Of families, and teachers in infant
schools that he is prepared TO exhibit, on
very reasonable terms bis celebrated
British lion (quite tame). The awe-inspirr-
Ing and terrific roars OF this noble animal,
combined with its perfect harmlessness,
Arc nov we'll known. Any person may,
With the creates. IMMUNITY, kick or spit
upon t. Of pull It BY the tail so that mnen
fun may be derived from hi, ierocious
demonstrations, at which nobody need
feel the least afraid. 1t has been exhibited
before ali tthe crowned heads Of Europe,
and has caused screams Of laughter. al
dress John Bull at the Wind Bag Inn,
Lambs Condurs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-28
w. a,...AC.; T.. DisrS COyYUMy,
rms f'J 10 s'o lIoRTDA ~



u,,,.,,,.r,,,i. ,,i... ,.....,-...
hANi"g ~ ',r 80 ''lI - tg yenra devoted my
Mioio .;'e a.iu a,s,n."h - mo study ofing dls.
tgly the ctutry ti"t'us - 10 10 lHrsucd tDrestow
ty,LaLy L'l $50 81 d,s,a.'i ltliiss % healthy
Hunlmh~ az "ift "ih In'it inlOftant step Is
f!ruiepaH''L - h. .l 'sh.ls COIL aud the best
81 an pa, on iu' tHh ~ ~ ~ this purlosc. IN
Nh. =, u l.i- Y ID a.. IN voc Stal'. whcfn
i1e 'hpti'suN - n'' b's not tulJcct W such
,afaiuhs - W o.. N ~. "a litiudes. Ialsba
v i.ht 'lh ."' ~ ROD hufciis teit
thUr - ~ I'i'uH.h l.! 'i'r saw peyefal per-
slls here Nhose lungs Bal lady diseased, bu,
N'ri mi toe hstiiHt luH. Hsg 81 the climate aul
Lay hcdilr'i, nc'e go .ug ",lL
bIf hun y W'Us r. .ltr DOWN the liver ~
point when ", .ul If,' rta ai,tsa, s.. lhc ten.
ret.irrc T. NOS" ever nHd O.. o. Dry nud tracing
Hrl.uyt iuc ai.i la.lr. .." t.H lH'-'tl tuCfc. l
tAuI'i rne "a c.I.H a. i,f"ruc o. Mtllon,.lisiH
istw' On '1 r lr...- tri .Au, 7Hi itfrrius n.uoet
in,r.ibf't' 'tac cod ti.'r. ih' tatirs ~ lurdI
IN. .it hH .. f. aI.l Y.....tF I.a.n al tmvag
Ia a..l b. 4f..l b. o., 30 u taa'.ai,, t,,uni q
ryI.f...t arr. go. g. .r -. ear. thfy generally
ia.r'- .H|1r .. 90 f.. 10 f..s d. o. I!4.stl,Al
,agss.t.,..., II',~, n, sr..a ,HFe. uiI many
pa, ~. ''n . - ',ls OF li"'..i, can b. 49,
,,..,ss,,,t.r. u, ,',r.. tI y, W. ,atI,. ~
lie 1, tasc "a q. r.u ~. ttsio a O.,
,t'n y -, 90 ~. '',..i. 80,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-28
Special Notices.

Asa rule, the perfumes now IN use have no Dc,
nency. An our or two after their use, there
no trace OF perfume left. How different ia the re-
snlt succeeding the use Of hurry and Lsnman,
Florida Water. Days after its application the
aan,ukerchief oxhales most delightful, delicate
nd agreeable frag rance. margieodly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-28
BATCurloa,s uArRDyn

ms superb HAIR Dye il the Bssr ~ rnE Womb
-feriec'IY Harmless, Reliable and lnsthauteous.
no nisappointment. No Ridiculous Tnts or Un-
pleasant odor. The genuine W. A. Bachelors
I'M, ,i Dye produces IMMEDIATELY u splendid
Black or natural Brown, Does not STAN the
SKIN, nut leaves the Hair Clean, Soft AMI Beauii-
iul. me only Safe and Perfect Dye
SoX ny All druggists. Factory 10 Bond Street,
we" 10TH jany2Ideodawly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-28
A VOID QUACKs.

victim Of early nii-eret0r, cAus hg beryoa
debility, rrsnsiure decay, etc, having utd
every advertised remedy, hasa simple means
." fscufe, which hS Will send free ~ he isli0
uiigfefs. Andres! J.A. FUTILE,
llipOdwsm - Nassaust. ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-28

soli IN CAIRO by Barclay BIOS, ana all d ug-
gisis. mlj taReoWly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-28

sen a'.Op, considcTslls
.l0ts 81 memory, sccoins
pan 81 With painful sen.
-aiton - having len un-
done sOmsihlns vhirii
|lushltn have been done.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30

SELECTING SEED.-All the improve
mcnts in seed have been the result of sclec-
ton. The best seed selected for use has
yielded an improved product, and the pro-
cess again and again repeated has finally
resulted in securing the plant, root, or grain
desired. Corn has been much improved
by course of selection, but farmers who
have most ut stake in this matter are too
careless TO carry out experiments to final
result. Now, if seed could DO secured
that would produce with certainty two ears
of corn TO each stalk, our corn crop would
be vastly increased, and it is pretty certain
that if for II succession of years no corn
were planted but that which produced two
ears TO the stalk, the popularity would be-
come fixed, and corn having this rs n
distinguishing characteristic would become
an established variety. What we need is
that farmers should be careful to select
their seed ears while tho corn is standing,
that they may bc sure that the ears selected
are perfect in shape and filling out, early in
ripening, aud grow double. An improve
ment of ten per cent. only in the corn crop
from iudicioUs selection Of seed, would add
II value OF liity millions of dollars T. the
agricultural income of the country, and
this is no mean item.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30
Asrirnl nltnraI.
How to Plant.

f. Whiting, an experienced fruit grower,
at Jeflersonville, Montgomery county, con-
tributes an excellent article on tree plant
ing in the Norristown Herald, from which
we take the following extract:
In fruit culture the first and all import
ant thing is TO make the tree grow. 1 do
not speak to the nursery man he under
stands his business too well for me TO teach
him. / would only say, in taking up trees
for customers, exercise as much care and
skill about the roofs as when planting for
yourself. .....
If the roots of Il tree are badly mutiated
the purchaser ought TO reject them. When
several trees arc bound together, the mass
of roots appear abundant Separate and
see that each tree has its due share and
enough to keep it alive, and that no large
roots are so nearly torn of as to be of no
use. Did you ever observe n tree that had
been undermined by gentle stream, and
sec what Il mass of iibrous roots, like tho
hair you fndon the head ofasnvager Those
threads supply nourishment to the tree and
its fruit; but they arc, for the most part,
left in the ground because the ground is
looscned by the spade just enough to enable
the man who digs the tree, u to pull out the
roots. Generally, if much of the earth
sticks to the roots it is all shaken of, and
earth, or are left exposed to be dried TO
death. a tree removed with ball of earth
about the roots is pretty sure to live. But
nursery man, having large order to fill
or to send long distance, cannot afford to
carry wagon load of soil. Therefore,
brother farmer, go with your own team to
the nursery, select for yourself, and help
dig end t,",.opore yVur trees, even il the
nurscryman offers to deliver at the same
price. Don't let the sun shine on the roots
one minute nor allow the wind to dry them.
Got all the roots you can. The nursery
man has no use for any fragments you may
leave in his ground, therefore, as the roots
are as long us the branches, commence to
dig good way from the stem, and feel
your way carefully, as you cannot see.
Every root cut OF lessons the chances of
making the tree grow well. y tree that is
stunted in its growth for two OF three years,
/ is not worth half us much rs one that suf-
| iGrs much shock by removal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30

SUGAR BEErs FOR HOES. When cows
are falling OIL somewhat in thoir milk at
this season, and before corn is quite ready
to pull, | have always found my hogs go
little behind hand, or at least stop thriving
and growing, barely holding their own.
To avuid buying feed iur this emergency,
| commence throwing in 10 them sugar
bccts, which have a surprising cGtct, They
really iattcn ON them, and require but little
corn Ia finish them aii. With - hogs, /
think save al least 80 bushels of corg by
lvodiug thr b,uls, and have them ready for
AN earlier market when tho SAUSAGE men
come around, have raised sugar beets
for many years, finding them invaluable
for COWS all through QUO lunP wlnler-but
drop thiA uuie 81 ih0 Practical Farmer"
especially with rvlcpnoe tp their value as
food Tor hogs. slMtroS, ta FTad'caI
FdrmtF.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30

A New ORLEANS wedding is thus des-
cribed by the Picdyune "Be quick about
it, judge" said the impatient youth, "or
the old man will be here directly" "But
you are both ofage P' inquired the cautious
magistrate. "Yes, there's no trouble on
that head, but this girl is engaged to an
other man, and he's already got out q
license to marry her.'' The Judge ponder
ed for moment, and then observed that
he scarcely understood it, "Iow," de-
manded the expcctant Benedict "shc's of
age and has right to marry who she
pleases." "That may be-" replied the
Judge, "Fm no very great lawyer but
the fact is, my young friend, I'm afraid if
this marriage goes on, either this young
lady or myself, don't know which, will
commit bigamy ~ This was certainly o
new view ofthc matter; and the impress
sion the announcement occasioned was pro-
found. The lady came near fainting, and
the man turned red in the face An en-
barrassed silence for few minutes ensued,
which was ended by the youth Frightening
up with an idea. 81 say, Judge, marry us
any way and if the other fellow makes
fuss about it, why, confound it, he can have
her" This arrangement was agreed to
and the ma. .rriage proceeded, to the mutual
satisfaction 81 all parties.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30

laos FuR pEAR TglEs. a correspon-
duul al ths l.ur,l AeasgaseT alJa
II lad "a very llur lttr too lrinlsh
lhautyl that beclme ali, glei, llrsl by blight
in one limb, which pmpycd, and then
another was ah,ciei iu ,ho same Way, until
l had REMOVED sons.derable portion u
lho lr,r. Early ihe neat spglng ! resolved
% try ne allllsA,'u o' s,lal-lluh 70 tha
siil lfum ihe ruets tirvlullY, deposited llia
lfun hsiNtsn lhrih, an,l lyp'aesI llis Earth,
lhgls aas 40 iufihlT piusitss in lAg bllfhiy
tlig lIrr clntluuri a. srla chat season, Ani
the Nat icafcs and blossuina canin uat
vigorously no h'aek tltois appeared VA lhe
lrayss, Aui lhs lisf buf, hiis il aiil no Al'T
luAIlntt ui llsfsHs asa sltA ga iie tee
anrIsau lu snle. lR.ui NfHttrsalloa
snh uaaI. tinHi ll.i sliaf % GA W
lal ia.rl i. fsHaii aitA ieflsel success.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30
@ssrrllaarplls.
cD
The Hotel Clerk.

Tie was Young he had neat moustache
and well-brushed hair; leweieu stuus sIRtih-
led on his shirt front, and rings on his
white hands n gentle disGain OF the ira
yelling public breathed from his person in
the mystical odors of the Ihlang-ihlang.
He did not lit his naughty head to look at
the wayflrer who mcekIy wrote his name
in the hotel register; he did not answer
hlm when he begged for Il cool room he
turned to tho nard on which the keys hung,
and plucking one from it, slid it toward
Basil on the marble counter, touched bell
for call boy, whstled a bar of Oilenbach,
and, as he wrote the number of the room
against Basil's name, said to a friend
lounging near him, as if rcsuming con-
versation, swell, she's a mighty pooty
girl, anyway, Chawley !"
When | reflect that this was type of the
hotel clerk throughout the United States,
that behind the unnumbcrcd registers he is
at this moment snubbing travellers into the
dust, and that thev are suffering and per-
petuating him, | am lost in wonder at the
national meekucss. Not that am the one
to refuse the humble pie his .cwcled fingers
offer me. Abjectly take my key and creep
Off up stairs after the call boy, and try to
give myself the genteel air of one who has
not be en- stepped upon. But think hom-
biO ohu ANJS'NS
that in the safety of print l can cry out
against the despot whom / hav'nt the pre-
sence to defy. "You vulgar and cruel lit
tie SOUL" l say, and imagine myself
breathing the words TO his teeth. "Why
do you treat weary stranger with this ig-
nominy am TO pay well for all get,
and Shall not complain of that. But look
at me and my own humanity confess, by
some civil action, by some decent phrase,
that have rights, and that they shall be
respected. Answer my proper questions
respond to my fair demands do not slide
my key at me +; do not deny me the poor
politcncss Of nod ms you give ii into my
hand. am not your equal few men are
but shall not presume upon your elemen'
cy. Come, also am huuan."
Basil found that, for his sin in asking fuT
cool room, tho clerk had given them a
chamber into which the sun had been shin
ing the whole afternoon but when islug'
gage had been put in IL seemed useless ia
protest, aud, like u true American, like
you, like the, he shrank from asserting him,
self When the sun went down II would
bo cool enough aud they turned their
| thoughts 10 supper, not yenturlng to hops
| that, rs il proved, the handsome clerk was
the sJie bemish Of the house.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30

TuE ''new departure has been a failure
because tho pTrjudloes on shich tho lead
ers % long depended loT the control OF tho
mAsses have boen 80 thoroughly ll,slllloi
lhat they viii not depart Tho 'ea'igf'
dad thsy aTo slil the only elleolifo sea
pona 20 aiops tha "nss dopaFlnEs'' u
10 eonless shAlls tho truth 1l,al All lheS
havv husn saying against lhe lsspabllsau
policy loF Tho lAsl lsn yaala ls hlse,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30

TnE ka.klug gm a. wofk IA tayeits
county, fue sa1s salsgsd the kssse VI
John N ch, sF., an Old ulan as,d slshiy,
and Allss knaekihs hlm dosR aith . eluh
ruhlsd hinl " elAhin7 ana niseiy dollags
N AluAsY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30

4 MARIO woman picking berries ~
WalliugtoTd, the other day, Was 90 Affected
by the descent of a large paper balloon,
that she picked up her child and rushed
ftantically into tho nearest house, deelar,
lng that "de Lord had come, for SURF, and
waa down thar on do ienee."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30
OR STOR RE!


CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Second Street, opposite the Court House, SUN
BURY, Pa,
Respectfully invites the attention of Retailers
and others, that he has on hand, aud will con-
stantly keep all kinds of
FOREIliN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting of Pure Brandcs: Cogniac, Cherry,
Ginger, Rochelle and Otard. 10. ..
Whiskies: Pure Rye Copper-ns;ied, Mon"n-
gahcla, Apple and Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN!
Wines: Champagne Wine, Sherry, Port and
Claret.
Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, N. +. Rum,
Brown Stout and Scotch Ale. ..
STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS,
And all others Liquors which can be found in
the city markets, which will be sold ut Whole
sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed ns
represented. Also, large lot of DEMIJOllNS
and BOTTLES, always on hand. f.. .
sSy- Orders promptly attended to, and public
patronage respectfully solicited
Sunbury, July 8, lS60-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30

"WHEN rogtles fall out, honest men get
their deserts - SO when Tweed, Connolly,
and Hall disagree, the people of New Y ork
the honest portion-may get their rights.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30
DENTISTRY.
GEORG T. NJ. II T. n n,

GEORG NJ, REM,
In smIsoa'S budding, Market Square,
SUSBUm, Pa,
4 prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining
10 dentistry. lie keeps constantly ON hand
h, large assortment Of Teeth, aud other Dental
material, nom which he will be able 10 select,
ANA meet the wants OF his customers,
An work warranted To give satisfaction, OF else
the money refunded.
The very best Mouth Wash and Tooth Powders
kyIt ou haui,
Ills references are the numerous patrons ioi
whom he has worked for the last twelve years
suuhury, Aprll "a, ls1l.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30
EXCHANGE LIVERY

J. NJ. BARTHOLOMEW, PROPRIETOR.
FOTRTn STREET, ABOVE MARKET,
Sunbury ta.
VNlIE best Of riding and driving horses always
a on hand to serve customers.
Orders left at the Central Hotel, for vehicles
viii receive prompt attention.
NV q IhIO.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30
6otsIs ano Rsstamrants.

TyNION HOTEL, THOs. FOULDs, Sr.,
~ Proprietor, Shamokln Street, Trevorton,
Northumberland county, Pa. The table Is sup
piled with tho best the market affords. Good
stablng and attentive ostlers. lJan.2l,'n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30

E0AL! COAL! COAL!-GRANTB BROS,
Z shippers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
WHITE AND RED ASH COAL, sUNBURY, PA.
(LowER wnARF.)
.4j-Sole Agents, westward, at the celebrated
Henry Clay Coal. lanl9-OO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30

A nAsnFUL young man aas escoliing a
hashfll yoang lady, Whom she aa,ti, onlfyat'
ingly "jHbol, don't tell anybody yuu
heauod me hnmrn "Dlnt w AFRAID, "
replied be, ~ am as mach ashamed ol u
az yoa aTun That seltiod a.
An irishman la baths Was noi a liille
Astnnislled shsn hla cuinraie, un hla light,
lual hls heslA ID 4 samoa ball suYii q
ealnfa,lr un hla hn rsprlsel 4 aouud in his
hand, Ahd lhr,e dUsn bic Huni Yelllha
sllh l,ain, ahea tho lflshnlah rnsllsd az
H. hlul escalning "hiAti isf spul, lui
0ull suiiisn. tipp Yrf rfyiusi tf ls lilEif,
,s make nialr uatu shsgl y iAau iF4 Nsl,
sh9 lasi biz bsti, %
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30
Ansiness Gnrns.
COACEIMAKERS.

WYE are selling Rims, Sn'Ses, hubs. Springs,
w Canvass, Bolts, Clips, Al'es. .yc., very
LARGE Stock at COMFY ~ co.
Sunbury, March 30, 1869.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30
EApoRsEMEsr oR InE W.,

Tks ulaIy lLnasauAs safsd "a lhls tslAbllsA'
u,unt, 5s.E aaff IeaI, ani iLs ngintl9ns lal'
ISnaut SaTseal Olelatlons leIioTulii ~ pf,
)oAnsiog, ahgssfsi 10 lhr representatives ~ .he
gfrss alid leany 0ikfl palegs, niilets ~ shh Z
hsss aplzaIsa asala ani assn asiuis lhe iiihlis
hs ihief H. fiaailas a. seHilfiiiaA ~ fbsfastfi
.u4 sissltsli,ilhl, Il tailla lrai Eaaf snits ~
NJ .inilsl. slii a.. ~. ,.sslll ss,si,
fsLgaafy Ia, isIL~lr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30
NEW GOAL YARD.
nAkEnY l.DAKERY ! BAKERY II !

LEuAAkn nuN EKtn,
mas Iuat upeasi a nfsl e.sss Bakery oa fI0lt
-trart ueaf thr hiilIp.i dep.t 40 Asthamhsf-
laui, ani is prepared % iiuFnlsh lls elllfeA' VI
Aunluiabeiaul aul suubuiy sab an GiAds ol
hIUal aui Iakes, each a.
HlIuNN nkEAn,
AlLk hRkAp, ...
hhlAn hAkEn on lhs likAkfii
aui q flu nne ~ fAACf CAkkh, f,a hsAs,
A4Is aai tatsia,
bod snl uah,s islistlsl 90 gss1smfgs sss3
risIulHaf
lih., ~ btiis, ,ailisi Nslllass, taliii as,
tliaHAfi "a flIlf HYihH
Hrisgs pf.eilgsi ttkffi aHt haNlas ssiksa
.i iAs bglinpfs la lsslail isi .fffisl ffais ptsi
I.sIHlafH.
uI..ls ~ faslrfifI'II H..tl
h.nAsuasll4ll. las. tf lsuf ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30
a SUNBURY Pa. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER &c. 1871
LIST OF PREMIUMS

TO BE AWARDED AT THE SEVENTEENTH
ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE NOR
THUMBERLAND COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL So
CIETY TO BE HELD AT TURBOTVILLE,
TUESDAY, "WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
0ctnhrr Sd 4th md eth
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-30

A LLEGHENY HOUSE, Col. CHAs.
"A KLECKNER, Proprietor, Nos. S12 and S14
Market Street, above eighth, PHILADELPHIA.
Terms, SO per day. He respectfully solicits your
patronage. 4' ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03

citizens. We learn that the impression has
gone out in some portions of our county that
a man cannot come into town and go out
again without passport. Again,it is reported
that the roads are picketed and every man
coming to town Is liable 10 arrest, and sub
iected TO the inconvenience of an investigation
or otherwise harassed, and may be imprison-
ed. In other parts you will hear of prominent
citizens being arrested; that certain indvidu-
ais of influence have been imprisoned and
have implicated large number of our
most prominent citizens. These ridiculous
reports have gone out, and perhaps be-
lieyed by the more credulous, but even where
they are accepted as mere fabrications, they
have excited feeling of dlstrust and uncer-
tainty that keeps them from coming to town
having the contrary effect of keeping some at
home and others auay from home. We hope
all who have a consciousness Of their limo.
cence will feel no alarm, and, that they will
pursue their daily avocatons regardless of
consequences, and should the finger Of tyran-
mn, malice or falsehood single them out as its
victims, that they will meet the issue like men,
and vindicate their innocence before the
courts"
The same paper says: "The excitement in
our town has somewhat subsidized. No arrests
have been made during the last week. Not
withstandine, the o. s. forces here, consisting
of cavalry and infantry, were reinforced on
Friday evening last by company OF artif
lery.r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03
MORE ABOUT BULLOCK.
How he was Received by the New York
Radical Press.

NEW YORK, November Q.
The Times says: "Governor Bullock, Of
Georgia, arrived in this city yesterday. He
states that all his official acts are matters OF
record. and that Governor Conley has de-
tailed statement of all the financial transac-
tiona, and that there is no foundation what
ever for the wild charges that ore being made
against him. He states that he is ready for
any fair investigation, and INTENDS soon to re-
turn to Georgia and demand it; but he Is not
Willing to permit any arrest OF the instance OF
his personal enemies In Georgia because his
friends advise him 1t would result In his
being Ku-Kuxed by mob under the instiga-
ton Of the men who were so near grasplng
the State government, and who have been 80
neatly and effectually foiled."
The Tribune says 1.-THE letter of Governor
Bullock, of Georgia, announcing his resigna
ton is not very clear upon the points upon
which the public desire more light. He says
he resigned because there was conspiracy
to impeach and remove him, and that by re-
signing he defeated that conspiracy. The same
people will say that he gave up his Office TO es.
cane Impeachment. But Governor Bullock
also says that by surrendering his office into
the hands of the President ofthe Senate, Mr.
Conley, he secured an honest successor. AS
we understand the case, Mr.. Conley would be.
come acting Governor, even If Bullock had
been removed by the conspirltors, and the
retiring Governor expressly says that no pro-
ceetings against Conley have been suggested.
The whole affair Is certainly very hazy."