davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-21
TERMS OF SALE.

TERMS OF SALE.
Cash in hand, sufficient to pay the cost of sale,
and the cost of the several suits, and as to the
residue, upon credits of l, 2, 8 and years, in
equal instaments with interest from the day Of
sale, taking from the purchasers bonds with ap-
proved personal security, and retaining the title
as ultimate security.
JOINING. CLEEK,
Sheriff of Bath County and
iuI Lids .I f0 SDecial Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

R. /. Parrish, p. q. jul2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

jnl2l-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-21

WALDO M. ALLEN, Manager.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-21

COMMISSIONERS SALE .s.4sass -r4
" OF VALUABLE LAND.
Pursuant to q decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta County, rendered at its June term $40,
in the ease Of Brown & ais. us. Clark & ais and
the cross suit of Clark's widow vs. Clarkas cred-
tors, the undersigned Commissioners, will, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-21

DOCKET KNIVES.-A fine assortment and
Il best quality at ..e, .E{
june30-tf HUNTER & CO.'S
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
George Observation-Disclosures,

jul21-tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-21

Terms. $3.50 Per day.
act2+-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-21

"ALL PAPERS-Beautiful patterns and
w cheap, for sale by
HUNTER & CO
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-21

TINE STATlONERY-with all the latest
u styles-for sale by
HUNTER h co.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-24
NEW YORK.
ROW AMONG THE NEW YORK
CITY REPUBLICANS. |
SUIT FOR THE RECOVERY or
CITY PROPERTY.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS IN
-.. vOLVED.
MEETING REPUBLICAN STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

NEW YORK, August 20. - Ejectmen.
city against Geo. Jones & Co., alleged
owners Times building lot, which 10 claim
ed Is city property. Said ground was
given by the city in 1895 to the Presbyte-
rian gentlemen who built the old brick
church thereon, conditional conveyance
being that it should be forever devoted TO
religious purT oses and went back to cor.
poration " not used for these purposes.
The board OF Aldermen will authorize
city authorities to carry on suit TO recover
property, which is valued at q million Of
dollars. 1t is said, on the other hand, that
the ground was purchased by the original
proprietors Of the Times directly from the
trustees Of the old brick church; that. re-
vision was at same time purchNsed from
the city, and that the full consent Of the
latter, a. we'll as Of the State Legislature,
to transfer, obtained.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Times and
Tribune still discussing the merits Of the
republican factions, the Tribune correct
ing what the Times asserts, and the Times
declaring that the Tribune seeks to avoid
the Times charges by a mixture OF denial
and accusation. = d l- - III Y
The meeting Of the republican general
committee, Of which Mr.. Greeley is chair
man, is charged with aiming at division
among the republicans in the city, by 70.
fusing TO co-opesate With the organization
known a the custom house party. Out Of
this dilems, caused by these two organizs-
tions, Mr.. Greeley believes the safest and
easiest way 10 for the regular republicans
TO act under the union republican general
committee. As it now stands, the State
convention will have to decide between
the rival parties.
Mayor Hall nays he will send state
msnt OF city accounts of debt to the
board Of aldermen, and the county &C.
counts Of debt to board Of supervisors, to-
day, and that the statements will be &C.
companied by message of recommenda-
tion. -. I..-I
THE REPUBLIcAS STATE COMMITTEE
met at the Fifth Avenue Hotsl at noon TO-
day, and determined - the 27th Of septem-
bsr for the nomination of candidates for
the state offices to be filled at the coming
election. The call includes republicans
and oil others opposed to extravaganza
and corruption in the administration Of
public affairs. After adopting, with only
)hur dissenting votes, . resolution ratify.
ing the reorganization Of the republican
party Of this city, the scommittee adjourned
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI.
CrScrSSATr, August 30.
WHEAT-Firm at Sl.l4al.l6.
CORN-Firm at SIC. Receipts light.
WHISKY-Declined to soc.
MESS PORK-Firm at Sl250. Held
h$12.75.
LARD-Held at &c but SIC is the best
bid.
BULK MEATS-In fair demand. Sales
shoulders SC for city and 43c for country
sides 59a5ia6c delivered at a point in the
interier.
BACON-In fair demand at 6a8f with
sales of 100 hhds. One lot clear rib sides
at 6Ic.
BUTTER-Unchangcd
CHEESE-Unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, AUG. %.
FLOUR-Dull. XX, 50 70; xxx, SEA
Sc l2t
CORN-Unchanged.
OATS-Quiet at 4sa5oc.
HAi-Easier at S32a33
BRAN-Sl 05al O7I.
PORk-Firmer and held at $14, with
sales of SO barrels.
BACON-Dull at 6ia7c rib, u sides,
sac.
ST. L0uiS.n "'h"rs m
ST. LOUIS, August %.
FLOUR--Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Ciosed weak No. 4 red ele'
vator 81 O6 No. 3, 81 10; No. 2, 80 ~
COkN-Oferings small held higher
mixed, 47c.; yellow, 4sci white, 49aeOc
sacked.
OATS-Unchanged s2ao4c in bulk; 81
a3Sc sacked.
BARLEY-Firm choice No 2 spring
65c; No. !, S2A No.2 fall, 7la75c, SKID.
RYE-Dull and easier prime 5sc.
PORK-$l2 50al3 for mess jobbing and
order lots.
BACON-Active and higher for sides
shoulders, Ct; clear rib, 7ia7f clear sides,
73aSc for jobbing and order lots; bulk
shoulders, loose, &c.
LARD--Dull at 9Aaloc for choice.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-24
UTICA, N. Y.
GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF ODD
FELLOWS.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

UTICA, August 23.-At the annual ses-
sion of the grand encampment OF Odd-Fel-
lows, held here last evening, the following
officers were elected. Thomas Pruden, OF
York, grand patriarch; William Gould, OF
Buffalo, grand high priest; Chas. V. Clark,
Of Y York, grand scribe; George Smith, OF
York, grand treasurer; John L. White, OF
Albion, grand representative.
Tho to.al number Of encampment men,
bers is 3,G79. Net increase during the
year; 600. Total receipts, Sls,4O9.7O.
oFFIcERs ELECTED.
The following officers of the grand lodge
of Odd Fellows have been elected for the
ensuing year:
Grand master, f. s. Rolphs, of York (;
department grand master, L. Lucy, Of AL
bany grand secretary, Chas. +. Clark, of
York grand treasurer, Jacob Russell, of
York; grand representative, VIM. Wad-
dell, of Troy; grand warden, Thos. j. st.
John, of Ithaca.
KILLED IN a ROW.
Thomas Rowland was killed in q gener-
al row at picnic, Mt New Hartford, by
Hugh McGee, q rough of this city,
SUICIDE.
Mrs. Marcus Bradner died, to-day, from
the effects of bedbug poison administered
by herself. Domestic intelicity was the
cause. .. ..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-24
BULLETIN BUILDING. WASHINGTON AV.
LITTLE ROCK.
BRUTAL OUTRAGE ON A LIT.
TIE GIRL.

LITTLE Rock, Aug, 23.-On Nondav Of
last week brutal outrage was committod
on little white girl Is years old. near
Willsburg, Cross county, named Sanders.
The father Of the girl was absent in the
woods splitting rails At noon Mrs. SAM
ders with her two boys took her husbands a
dinner to him leaving the little girl at
home. After taking the dinner Mrs. San
ders remained at the house of q neighbor
during the afternoon, sending one Of the
boys back home TO remain with his sister
and leaving the other one with his father.
On arriving at home the little boy missed
his sister, but supposiug she had gone to q
neighbors near by, thought no more Of it.
When the parents returned in the even
ing, they became alarmed for their daugh-
ter, and sent to the neighbors, but could
hear nothing of her. Runners were sent
out and neighbors came in who continued
the search during the night.
About daylight the body Of the girl was
found about twenty yards from the house,
with her throat cut, her person outraged,
ana the knife still sticking in hor throat.
After searching for the fend, negro man
named Harris was arrested and charged
with the deed. A temporary court was
organized, consisting of twelve Jurors, who
decided to hang the negro, but better
counsel prevailed, however and it was
agreed that he should have fair trial.
The next day he was taken before a
magistrate and the proof of his guilt was
overwhelming. At pm. the court ad-
journed over to the next day, and the sher-
i'll started to Jail with his prisoner. As he
did 50, a crowd of about 200 persons, white
and black, rushed forward and carried him
to the spot where the deed was committed,
and there hung him to tree.
The people, generally, regret the neces-
sity for the act, but all join in agreeing
that it was just.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-24
ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO. l2l.

An Ordinance TO prevent ths running at
large Of (eo,os and goats, and for other
purpose. H.. F.
DE q ordained by the City Council Of the City
sEcr,os i. That /, shall not be lawful tor any
soAt 10 run at large, within the limits Of the said
City OF Cairo and any person being the owner OF
any goat, or having charge or control Of the same.
~ agent or otherwise, who shall permit such goat
to run ut large, in any street, Avenue, or public
ground OF said city, shall forfeit and pay 70 said
city . sum not less than hve dollars, nor more
than twenty fye dellars. for each and every
offence. '.
SIc. .. All the provisions Of en- ordinance, en-.
titled "Au Ordinance 70 restrain hogs from run
ming at large within the limits Of IN CITY," and
numbered lis. be and the same are hereby re-
enacted and made part OF this ordinance.
Sac. 3. IL shall not be lawful for any COW, goat.
horse, mule, OF, bull, sheep. or swine. to wear .
bell within the limits Of said city and any person
being the owner Of any Of said animals, or having
charge OF the same ~ agent or otherwise, who
shall pc rmit them or any Of them, TO wear bell
within the limits Of said city. shall forfeit and
pay to said city Q sum not Ices than hve dollars,
nor more than twenty Ave dollars. for each and
every offence and, in addition. ten dollars fol-
to wear such bell after the first conviction for
such offence under this ordinance Provided,
however, that the wearing Of any bell by any
horse or mule, when IN harness and attached TO
suy vehicle, shall not be considered . violation
Of this ordinance.
Approved, JOHN NJ. LANSDEN,
| Attest, mayor.
NJ. ]. HowLrr, City Clerk
August 18th, ls7l. H.I
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-24
!. WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, d. C., August 23.-The
war department issued an order instruct
ing army officers that in advertising for
supplies, animals, or forage FOR military
posts, conditions Of competition should be
always such Is to open to settlers, farmers
and stock raisers near the point Of deliy-
cry and consumption Of the supplies need
cd, an opportunity TO sell their products
directly to the United States in
such quantities as may be convenient and
advantageous TO both parties.
-. 90 THE INDIANA u..HI Ji
Governor Potts, of Montana, writes, un-
der date Of August 18th, that the people OF
Gallatin Valley are 20 frightened at the
presence of largo bodies Of Sioux Indians,
he fears they will abandon their crops and
Zee to places of safety. He also says that
the movements of the Sioux Indians points
to general Indian war on the settlement
He is organising the settlers and arming
them. The greatest need is more troops,
and hopes that Gen.. Sherman will send
them commander for the I'd United
States cavalry. ...,..,,.,e4
. An official report concerning trade
from the United States Consul at Amog,
China says the market opened on the 23d
OF December, in Amog, and the crops OF
Polong, are fully up to that of last season
in quality and not likely to fall short in
quantity: The United States market
opened at prices certainly one-fourth
above the opening rates of last year, and
three days purchases, have amounted to
10000 prcksges above the actual arrivals.
Part Of the crops only in many cases have
coma down from the country. ..ps'ees
are so irregular that it is difficult
TO give the exact quotations In tea. Grades
from fine upwards are largely bought as
thew arrive.
X. A. Taylor, first comptroller Of tha
treasury department. has addressed q
letter TO the internal revenue commission
or announcing that upon consultation
with the secretary, 1t has been decided not
70 take any fnal action In relation TO re-
funding income tax paid by state ofiicers'
ct present. boy 60"
Heavy demand for 8 per cent. bonds
has developed great increase for bonus
Of the denominations Of hfty and one
hundred dollars which is understood to
be due in investments OF these .secuflues
BY the working classes. The commission /
OF Internal revenue has suspenaso
for the pre- sent enforcement O.
the ruling OF, the late Commissioners
| Pleasanton, relating to the original ant
unbroksn packages Of perfumery,
John A. Martin and George a. CrAw
ford have been appointed commissioner
for Kansas to the centennial celebration o
American independence.
The president is expected here to-mor
row, s'iiA r. W '-r.a'''
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-24


president. The following
RESOLUTIONS
were adopted:
The representatives of the democratic
party OF Wisconsin, in state convention
Assem- bled, hereby affirm
lst. That We point with pride 10 the
economical administration and the limited
amount of taxation that prevailed in the
state under democratic rule, as contrasted
with the enormous taxation and prolifgate
expenditures Of the succeeding republican
state administration; and that the demo-
cratic party, If restored to power, will OBJ
serve The most rigid economy and reform
IN osety department Of tho state govorn-
ment. 7'1
I'd. That the wise restrictions enacted
In the 10Th amendment to the national
convention, reserving TO the States rcspoc-
lively, and to the people, all powers not
delegated TO the United States, is one of
the strongest safeguards to popular free
domi that the acts of congress and the
fedefal administration usurping powers
not delegated, and the constitutional acts
breaking down distinctions between the
powers Of State government and those Of
the general government, are destructive
y,
overthrow of our existing form Of govern
ment; that we denounce the centralizing
tendency Of the general government; the
frequent attempts Of the agents Of tho fed
eral administration to interfere in local
political affairs.
Sd. That we are In favor of a tariff for
revenue, only; that under the pretext of
raising a revenue, within the past ten
years, the national congress has established
and con tinues that enormous robbery of
the masses for the enrichment of the few
known as the protective tariff system,
which has swept our commerce from the
seas and fettered and oppressed every ag-
ricultural pursuit, system which the re-
publican party, in congress- perpetuates,
and from which the people may hope for
relief only through the restoration of dem
oerstic rule.
9Th. That We are opposed to all forms of
national repudiation, either of the debt or
the pensions and bounties due the soldiers.
9th. That as the late amendments to
the constitution Eave been decided BY the
properly constituted authorities, to be part
Of the fundamental law of the land, they
are binding upon the people that the
democratic party now, as in the past,
know no higher law than the constitution
that the time honored principles applied
by its trainers and accepted by the wisest
statesmen and jurists of the country,
should be observed in all legislation BY
congress in regard to the constitution and
its amendments; that the democratic party
IL opposed to the withdrawal of civil or
political rights from any class of peo-
pie, and that We demand the removal of
all political disabilities and qualifications.
wnicn Tue avV,S t------ 80 ~. bonr ~
were compelled to let the balance 60 over
until tomorrow morning.]
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-24
ST. LOUIS.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATION
AL EDUCATIONAL CON-
.'r .H-st VENTION. s.a sini

.ST. Louis, Aug. 38.4-In continuation Of
the proceedings Of the educational conven-
tion yesterday, President Hinksfd intro
duoed Mr. Tappon, who in the sbsencs Of
Prof Elliott, of Howard College,
spoke In behalf Of the departments Of
higher education. After fsw general re-
marks he turned to Gov. Brown who was
on the stand, and said, "No part Of tho
human being, in OUT scheme Of education,
u fofgottsn above Ill, NO know and feel
~ the maxim Of our work hat the moral
edpcation 10 the mosl inPostant thing of
aI not only do We, recognize its import
,alcs, but We discuSs the methods to carsv
" out;l We recognize that the education
81 every child in the land should be based
upon the loves Of hn fellow beiBe.v-f II
/ "a few remarks were then made by
A. " yShoirtridgs, vine. president Of the
siementary section, who wss followed by
q y, White, prestdent Of the normal sec
tion, Who nondAar~d " suGnsalty pcopor
that tins convention shoald be held in Mis-
souri,, state which hss within few years
established such . csmPrebsnsive system
OF common school education and which
mas inaugurated such an extern
but the other day laid the cornerstone of
the most elegant building In. kind in the
country, and especially did he regard it
proper that the convention should be held
In 81. Louis, the city known throughout
the country for It's comprehensive, and
thorough system of public Instruction, and
which contains ons Of the most celebrated
normal sehools in the Union and which
also has recognized the practibility OF that
advanced idea which is beginning 10 pre-
vail in education throughout the world
The equality of woman with man as on Cd
ucator. 'i - - T ,.' II u ~
w. d. Hinkle, president Of the superin.
tendant's section, who stated that Hon. Mr..
Garfield, of Ohio, was to speak on the sub
jeet Of the relations Of the government 10
education, had been Unexpectedly called
to Washington, on an errand OF mercy,
and could not be present. -... ,....,
The general session was then called and
various sections met in different rooms
And transacted such business as was
brought before them. '
In the department Of higher education,
H. X. Edison, Of Iowa, read an essay on
classical study, and means Of securing it
in the west In which he took strong
ground in favor Of classical study.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-24
PRUSSIA
FIRES.
AfLExISoroS, KY.


LsXISoToN, August 23.-A large fire
broke out, this morning, in the block OF
buildings forming the north side OF Broad
way, between Main and Short streets
which resulted in the destruction of near
ly the entire block. The fire was discov'
cred at 5:46 in the morning. In the carpen-
ter shop occupied by Williams 4 Bro, and
owned BY James Graves. West to Graves
stable, on Main street, the flames rapidly
spread, so that when the fire department
brought their engines into operation, the
conHagration had gained such headway
that It could not DO mustered. In one
hour after the first alarm was given sixteen
houses were destroyed, involving a loss OF
800, 900, $4,000 of which was covered by
insurance.
This is the second great loss by fire of
valuable city property, following SO close
ly upon that Of Sunday night last, and has
demonstrated the insfiiciency of the hre
engine and hose for the suppression of
large conAsgsstions and the necessity OF
adopting some more efficient means for
their extinguishment. ~ ~
AT FORT WAYNE, IND.
FoRr WAYsK, August ga fire broke
out IN the dry goods store of Trash & Bro,
at Hartford City, this morning, at O'Clock.
The flames spread rapidly, the fremen be-
ing unable to get it under control, aud in
three hours the entire south side of the
public square was laid In ashes. There
we're twelve buildings burned, including
dry goods stores, groceries, hardware es-
tsblishments, jewellery and drug store, sa-
loon, barber shop, butcher shop, etc, etc
The loss reached nearly $4,000, with only
about $4,000 insurance. , .....
AT AUGUSTA, Me.
AUGUSTA, August 23-A large building
belonging 70 the Maine Central railroad,
Allnd with valuable lumber, snow plows
de-, was totally destroyed by fro to-day
The loss is heavy, but the amount is moi
known.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-24
FOREIGN
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES, Aug. 2s.AThe assembly
to-day approved the new additional taxes
and decided to proceed TO immediate dis
eussion Of the question of the disarmament
Of the National guards.
The government here is acting in con.
cert 70 prevent the introduction Of cholera
in either country. d.. ''
In the court martial to-day the areu-
ment for the prosecution was concluded
and the counsel for the prisoner COM
manced. Ferre attempted to read printed
the futui. i;h he declares he looks TO
vengance, but he ~.s 's--.1 " - 80
the court and not permitted to proceed.
...- PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Aug. 2a.--Thsre has been four
cases Of cholera in shis city, two of which
have resulted in death. rs.
The emperor and empress, Of Brazil,
have arrived in this city. The prince and
princess Of Wales are at Sangenschwal-
back. .ry. y..... t.|
SPAIN.
AADRIp, Aug. 28.--A decree has been
Issued providing for the issue Of loan on
the 9Th of September. The amountwill be
one hundred and fifty million plastres, and
the rate Of interest three per cent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that. whereas, william
J.. Yost did, on the tenth day OF March, a. y.
1865, by his certain chattei mortgage convey to
Barsh u. kellogg, the two story brick store
house situated on lot number six tol, In
black number twenty-f t25l, in the city OF
CAIRO, county Of Alexander and state q Illinois.
together with the leasshold Of sad lot, running
unnl the ist day OF january, A. d. 1874, with all
ihs appurte.sness thersunto belonging 70 secure r
cs sssa 'sss sss ls. s.sss sosS sos sSs p
twenty .tSSee hundrsd doilars .(t2,soo), payable
one ysnr aitoSthe date thsrsof. And, whsreas,
dsf.aH ~ - nsds 2 shs sesynss. o. part az
%orssaSs s ~ sssecSsd: 4, the pdsrsigned, 4.
Wsis$S nsh6, .aaeIssy fsr Ssid 1srsh 9; KELLOGG,
%ss :: - ~: =: !. ifs IA, IA,
h.1S ia hcs,fS of 70 O'clock Am. and
s'ciosR r. 2 z: z: c,:.isSs;i ss;sRRs,. Rss.
geo m nSsss dssori6sd house and
lease, 70 satisfy The amoq9t due on said note
Attorney tor Sarah G. Kellogg, Morsgagee'
Cairo, Ills, Aug 10, 1871.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-24
TO CONTRACTORS

N1oTiCE is hereby given. that sealed p ropo sails
N viii 10 received ct my office, until IL o'clock
m, Of Saturday, the 9th day Of fsePtember lsIl Tor
the building Of bridge across Cache riser, oppo,
ate the old town OF Unity, according TO rlans and
sps~iications nov file in my office, in the CITY
OF Cairo. .. po,
ali cash in hand "a For 500 in Pulaski county
bonds, and $500 in personal subscriptions, made
In Aid OF the building OF said bridge, and guaran-
Seed by Pulaski county the balance cash IN
hand. ta. H.
The contractor will be required 10 complete
said bridge on or before tie Let day OF January
1872. 70 the satisfacton OF the County Courts OF
Alexander AND Pulaski counties: Payment Will he
made on completion Of the work
JACOB g. LYNCH,
Aug. 18Th, 1s71, County Clerk Alexander Co!