davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
Dated D0dgeville. Nov.

rE>AKEN UP-SrEER. Found and tax up by
/ me, the undersigned, on land owned by me and
OIL which live, in Sec II, township 6, range 8, IN
the town IF Dodgeville, on about the 22d day OF
November 1871, one yearlng Steer, black, with
large white spot in the forehead, and white unde:
the belly. The is requested to prove proper
> p"' W. WICKHAM:
Dated Dodgevile, Nov. q, 1871. ia
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08

sa- Hon. Timothy o. Howe has our
thanks for public papers and docu-
ments.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08

OTRAY NOTICE Cow. :-.ga-
~ Came to the farm of the undersigned, north OF
~ the village of Arena, in the month OF August,
Il dark branded COW. five years old with bell on
her neck The owner is requested to call, prove
property pay charges and take her away
tod Nov Doth 1871 ia
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08

NTRAY NOTICE-COW-Came to the
~ fxrm of the undersigned, on or about Aug. 18th
~ 1871, a light red COW. about years old, spsck'
led white and red OH forehead. The owner is re4ues
ted to come forward, prove property, pay cnarges
and take it away. FRED tKlCh hEpLAh'
Arena. Nov. 18th. 1871. lO4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
mAKEN IIp-uEIFER -Fonnd AM

taken mp by me, the undersigned. on aha own
l. ed by me and on which | live, in section y,
township g. range in the of Dodgeville. nn or
about the ist day November ieI l. red and white
two wear old heifer Each ear is clipped on at the
end The owner is requested IT, prove properly, pay
'n"' 1o~4 C.JAMEs,
Dated November, Is, 1871.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
Miscellaneous Advertisements

FUHORSON & SHAGER, GENERAL DEAL
ers ia Dry Goods, Groceries. Boots and Shoes,
- Vats and Caps Buy and sell all kinds of farm
produce, Avoca, Wisconsin.
April 18th, IS7l.-32yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08

,n~AKgN gp--BULL-F,und aud taken up by
1 the undersigned. on land owed by me, and on
which 1 Ivp.im Section 81 township range 2, in
the town of ,dgevlle about the I'd day of Dec
1871. One two YEAR old bull red and white two
warts on the right eye, white forehead The owner is
requested to call prove property pay charges and
take him away. -
dated Dodeville, Dec. 9th. 1871
dan Hide 134W
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
MASONIC.

D0DGEVILLE LODGE, No. II? +. 4 A. N. hole
~ their Regular Communications on the lst ane
Cd Fridays Of each month.
ORVILL STRONG, W. NJ.
CHARLES BISueP, Sec'y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
J. A. HAHN,

FASHIONABLE BARBER & HAIR DRESSER,
L Shaving and Shampooing done on short notice
and at moderate charges.
All Kinds Of the Best Hair Oils
aIwaye on hand 131y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
CTRAY NOTICE-COLT.

Came to the farm efthe undersigned. near the viz
lage of Arena on about Nov 1st 1871, bay horse
colt. years old.
The owner is requested to CALI prove property, pay
charges and take it away,
Arena, Nov. y. 1871
H4w PIERCE EARIS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08

Spalding's Glue, always up to stick
ing point.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
134

nAKEN UP-STEER. Found and TAX
en- up by me. the undersigned, on land owned
Il by me, and on Which live. in section town
sh ip range in the town of Dodgeville on or about
the oath day OF November. 1871, one black yearing
steer little white on both sides. The owner is re-
quested to CALL prove property pay charges and take
the steer away.
Dated Dodgeville, Dec, 1st 1871.
134w Henry D. Griffiths
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
THE MARKETS.
MARKET.
Lumber.

sheathiug, II 90; Common boards II 90; Joint
and scantling II to feet II o. do 20 to a feat
II 90; fencing 16 foot II 90 do IL to II feet 6 90
flooring dressed common 80 90; do I'd So 90 do
clear 30 90 siding, dressed, clear a inch rs 90 do
ARENA. Wis.,. December, 1871.
Reeves-t,ommon to fair per 100 ibs....S Ola
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
T. 0. 0. F.

DODGEVILL LODGE, No. l47, meets in Odd Eel
ID lows Hall, first building south of Court House,
svery Friday at ~ o'ci"UE. Members visiting the
village invited to attend
ROBERT G. OWENS N. G.
JAMES LETCHER, Secretary.
IOWA ENCAMPMENT, No OF, 7. 0. o. r, meets in
l Odd Fellows Hall first building south of the
Court House every2d and 18th Tuesday evening ofeach
month. X. q. OWENS, q. Z.
THos. JOINS, Scribe 'e-'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08

GEORGE Il. FROST,
TT0RNEY AT LAW, D0DGEvILLE. WIS.
n Cnsce:a Town Hall. loti
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
M. +. BRIGGS.

TToRNEY AT LAW, DoDGEvTLLE, WIS
~ viii practice in the courts Of Iowa and adjein
az counties. Attention gi-sn to collections. convey
ancing, &c. 0ffce-orpH'- - court house.-7-u
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
0. G., SMITH,

A TTORNEY at Law and Notary Public, Dodg
n Vile Wis. Office in the CHRONICLE ONCE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08

nDWARD CRONIN, A. NJ, NJ. D.
h. Graduate of the University Of Pennsylvania
- i'm Glass of 1872 aud Jefferson College in Class
1884 Student of the late Prof. John X MITCHELL OF
%hil After rs years of practice he feels competent
t. attend to Il that may co,ae under his care
In Mineral Point and vicinity. He would inform the
public that he has permanently located IN that cry.
Office at his residence behind the United States foei
lust above Col. Jones residence. v6:lt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
I. 0. of G. II,

A MICITIA LODGE, NO. 43, meets at Good Tenn
N plars IslI, on tho cerner OF Iowa and Division
streets every Monday evening at "a O'clock. Menu
bers visiting the village are invited t"attend
J.. T. Pryor, W. c. T.
II Perkins, w. r. 8.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08

winter.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
NEWSPAPER POINTS.

Tho New York Herald is valued at
$1,000, 900, and is owned by Commodore
james Gordon Bennett, Jr,, having been
presented to him by his father. nt'
Tho Evening Post was valued by John
j, Cisco and 1.-TWO referees, some months
since at s., 100000.
The Now York Tones is valued at ST.
5OOOOOi Sl,000,000 ! been offered for it
and refused. ..
The New York World is valued at ST.
200, 600. More capital was sunk to make
It than any other newspaper ever started in
this or any other country.
The Tribune is valued at 81, 000,0O0 and
could not be purchased for that amount.
The Ereniag Mail is valued at $4,000.
Cyrus W, Field lately purchased onc-third
interest in it for $4,000,
Tho Ercaia9 Telegram is valued at
100000 and is not for sale.
Tho New York Snn is valued at 81, $780,
600, and pays per cent. on u larger
amount.
The Commercial Adrertiser is valued a,
S250,o0O, but it would take larger sum to
purchase it.
Tho Journal Of Commerce is valued at
100000.
Tho Daily and Weekly Nees arc valued
nj 100000.
The daily circulation of tho Ne,Os and
Sun approximate closer than any othcl
two daily newspapers in tho city.
The. Now York Star, Mr.. Joseph How
ard paper, IS valued Mt 100000 but u
not for sale
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
WENDELL PHILLIPS.

| HE Is INTERVIEWED BY A CORRESPONDENT
OF THE NETWORK STANDARD BELIEVES
| GRANT TO BE THE ONLY AVAILABLE RAD
ICAL CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY
NO HOPE FOR GREELEY.
tEx.sac rom tho Report of the Interview in the
Standard.
Correspondcnt-Do you think that But
Ter selection ~ be governor OF Masachu-
sets at this time would give him any ldvan.
tage in tho noxt presidential canvass?
Mr.. Phillips-But do you think tina,
there is any doubt that Grant will be re.
non,inatcdp ...
CT suppose there is mono whatever.
Mr.. P.--I don't think there Is any
doubt that no will be elected If any Rcpub-
lican Is elected. But / think there is q
doubt about 1t whether, If tho Southern
States are left in their present position,
any Republican is elected. Tho chief
danger TO Grant is coming from tho
South rather than tho North. ] don't
think there is any danger at tho North
e.: You don't think, sir, that MIR. Greedy
will injuro his chances much2
Mr.. P.-Not a bit. / believe Greeley
would like TO be nominated. II Is no par
ticular reflection on him. / ncvcr knew
the prominent American that wasn't dy-
ing to be nominated for president. But l
think Mr.. Greeley has no moro chance of
getting either tho nomination or election
than Mokc-to.vnto, ard he has been dead a
year. / don't think there is any promi-
ncnt member of the republican party that
can injure Grant or that stands in tho way
of his nomination. think that unless there
is u great change in twelve months the
nomination of anybody else but Grant
| will be certain to result in q democratic
victory.
C.-May ask you what is your opinion
Of the Tlibune's course2
Mr.. P.-I think there is no trouble IL
regard TO tho Trtbunc's supporting Mr.
Greeley. With oil his weakness dom
| think there is n great deal moro peril in
the chance that it should support Judge
Chase than in its confusing the republican
ranks by any support of Greeley. I
think Greeley evor liked Grant, but on the
whole, J don't believe he will interfere
with the success of the republican party.
.C.-And you look forward TO
ONE MORE SQUARE CONTEST.
between the republicans and tho demo
Gratis
Mr.. P.---I do; / believe that the demo-
Gratis mean to carry tho country If they
can on republican principles, and IL is a
wise, 1t is very cunning scheme. think
the republicans are foolish enough to let
the baltic DO fought on that dead mans
grave, instead of pushing ahead and TAX
ing the advance ground which would
sweep the country into their support for
the next ten years.
Glow do you explain this state Of
apathy which you speak OF, sir?
Mr.. F.: because although, as is per-
fcctly well known Grants best and closest
admirers arc Butler and Morton, yet it is
true that he is surrounded by mon who
take of the edge of the advantage which
those two men give him. Either OF those
two men in tho Presidential chair would
end tho ku-klux in six days. But Gran,
has around him class of mon onc.third
rebel and sopo Of them onc-half pon-com-
initial and they take off tho whole odge OF
what ought to be tho Presidents decision
in exercising tio powers that congress has
entrusted TO him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
v0uDoUIgM.

Tue New Orleans PicoyVnc, OF July 9th,
contains an account ola circumstance that
hF' como 10 light in that city, in which
tho life OF young lady Of highly res
pcctablo family will probably be sacrificed
to jealousy and superstition. Tho facts in
tho case arc these: "a young man named
Coticr had formed an attachment for
young Crco'c lady AMI addressed hor.
His advanced were well received and il
became bruitod about that they woro to
be married. IL reached tho cars'ofla quad
room woman who was very much attached
to the young man. She at once visited
a"Voudou pricstcss, from whom she
procured q powder which, ifgivon to tho
young lady, would mako her lose her
lover. Through the fundamentally Of q
servant girl the powder was administered,
and shortly aftcrward tho yong lady be-
came sick. Her health has rapidly given
way ever since. Physicians were called
in, and, though bafned for time, found
out that she was suffering from strong
vegetable poison. Close questioning OF
the servant girl soon developed the facts
in tho Q. Through the fundamentally
of SIX Hui detective all the parties
interested in the outrage have Bonn discov-
cred, but, as yet, no legal steps have been
taken in the matter. II is hoped tho
young lady's life can be saved, but her
health will be permanently injured.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
A MODERN pEREoRIsE PICKLE.

Oftho newly appointed Collector Of the
port Of Mobile the Detroit Free Press savs,
The adventures of Willard Warner, now
appointed Collector of the port c. Noble,
are intercSting to the carpet-bag r:aterai-
ty generally. Long sincc tho cf5,se or tho
war he has been doing service among his
party friends in Ohio. lie went to Ala
bama with his carpet-bag in his hands,
and while looking about for something to
turn up'was called upon to servcas grand
Jury or in the United States District Court,
but claimed 3hat he was n citizen of Ohio
This was in 1868. A fcw months after.
ward he was elected to the United States
Senate rs Il citizen OF Alabama, 10 fill an
unexpircd te'n which was supposed to
have been lcI. vacant while Alabama was
out of the Union. When the end of that
term was reached tho people had refused Ia
see that he was reelected for six years
| Tho legislature mado choice of Another and
Il better man, whom the Radical majority
in tho Senate have been mean enough TO
deny admission to his seat. Warner s
sacrifices had b. en- great. lIc could not
return to Ohio and claim citizenship and
office there, and the people of Alabama
had no use for him So he remained in
| Washington, boring tho administration
for some people whore he could get u living
without rcsorting to his wits. lie was APP
pointed Governor of New Mexico but H.
nally declined tho position because 1t was
not sufficiently r"muneratvc, unless he
was made er-o6cio INDIAN Agent. His
ambition has finally been gratilied. liz
has been made collector of the port of Mo
bile, whore tho services are light and the
pay rcmuncrativc. lie cen again pack hi
carpct-bag and return TO Alabam wiz
songs of gladness upon b. lips.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

them to riot when the Orangcmon turn
out to celebrate the anniversary OF the
battle Of the Boync. But, nevertheless,
they have no right to allow their pas
sions 10 got the better of their judg'
mont--they have no right to interfere
even with the Orangemen's right Of
proccssion-and, when they do, tho
strong arm Of the law should crush
them-make them respect the Liberties
of the land whose hospitablc shores
they have sought in search of that 'lb
erty they cannot find at home.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
EFFECTS OF RAILROADS on Mr. 10.

"Gris' is travelling in the Western coun-
try, and illustrates the difference botwocn
tho modern Indian and the "untutored"
savage known to romance, in tho following
observation. "Pictures in the old geogra-
ply represent tho Indian standing solitary
and in melancholy attitude on rock,
gazing in a sad, reflective way upon a
train of cars speeding along tho valley be-
low. lie seemed 10 be weeping to see the
steam horse invading his hunting grounds,
and overcome with gloomy forcbodings as
to his future. l saw this lonely Indian at
the railroad depot this morning. lie was
grumblng because tho train was q few
minutes behind time, and cursed the depot
sgent in good missionary English because
he didn't hurry up and check his baggage.
He looked delighted when he saw tho train
coming, shook hands with the conductor
when IL arrived, and borrowed 'chew
terbacker" from brakeman, and as the
train moved away / saw him comfortably
stretched oct on two seats, eating peanuts
and reading tho Days Doing's. I'D.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
A COON WIFE.


The following sentences from Archbish-
op Seekers "Wedding Ring" arc worth
| reading twice: .... .....l Cd.
"Hast thou soft art2-it is Of God s
breaking. Hast thou a sweet wife2 she
is Of Gods making The Hehrewss have
saying "He is not a man TINT hath not q
woman Though man alone may be good,
yet 1t is not good that he should DO alone.
avery good gift and every perfect gift is
from above A wife, though she be not q
perfect gift. is good gift, a beam dartcd
from the sun OF mercy.
Husbands and wives should provoke one
another TO love; and they should love
ono another, notwithstanding provoca-
tons. The tree Of ve.should grow up in
the midst Of the family, as the tree of life
grew in the garden of Eden. Good scr.
wants arc great blessing good children
greater blessing but good wifo is the
greatest blessing; and such a help lot him
seek for that lacks ono; let him sigh for
that hath lost one; let him deHsht in that
enjoys one" liz
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

The Dardanelle (Ark.) Chronicle
don't take kindly to the new departure
and cries to the northern democracy
after the manner of ranting stage
player: "Away with your promises ;
we will have none of them. Ye COW.
= ards and hypocrites The southern
democracy will unite with no such
'putrd mass of corruption" Now, all
this ranting upon the part of the south
ern Bourbons is unnecessary. If they
will make fools of themselves, who
cares. If they don't want to go with
the northern democracy they can go to
the devil.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

and EXPENSIVE trials has been gone
through with and sentence pronounced
in both instances, we may look for the
usual ending communication TO impris-
onmcpt for life and full pardon for
both in year or two. The power Of
the lawyers is greater than the law in
these cases.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

GRs, iiANcocK's friends, at the fed
eral capital, are pulling the wires to
secure his nomination for the prcsi-
dsaey by the democratic party The
General has many and very warm
friends and they have been working
in his interest with great industl = eve,
since before the last national democrati
convention. ..sI -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

AS matter of course, the rcpubli-
can press will now open their batteries
on the Irish. They have already done
so. In the issue of Wednesday last,
tho Chicago Tribune says: "Thc Irish
people, taken as n whole, are in all
things pertaining to themselves most
disunitcd, intolcrant, revcngcful, and
malignant. The whole history OF Ire
land, ancient and modern, is q success
sion of Irish pcr6dy to lrishmen and
Ireland. Ireland was never betrayed,
was never sold for money, was never
disgraced, dishonorod, or degraded
save by her own sons and the Irish
never display more unAinching cour-
'agc than in row or warfare inwhich
their opponents arc exclusively Irish.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

FosrxR snd Fair. the two sensational
criminals Of tho period, one Of whom
vas 10 pay the penalty Of an outraged
law TO- day and the other ON the 2sth,
have both been respited and now that
he farce Of indicating the law by long
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

SENATOR CAMERoN has made public
declaration that he is not n candidate
fur vice president, but that he is enthu-
'iastically in favor Of the reelection OF
Grant to the presidency. ...
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

The CAIRo BULLETIN, Augusta
(Me) Stanford, Racine (Wis) Argus,
Memphis Arrsal, Mound City Journal
aud several other papers east, west,
north and south have declared for Hon.
James X. Dooiitte, Of Wisconsin, as
the democratic candidate for president
ip lSy2 .f r. ... ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
THE ORhNGEME N-WHO AND
WHAT ARE THEY?


tic of the Boync, 1000, all the hopes
entertained by the Catholics OF that un
fortunate country were dissipated, and
Protestant asccndcncy became pcrma'
nently established. Resulting from
this battle, a spirit of the most malig-
nant hatred srrang up between the
Irish Protcstants and Irish Catholics,
and since that day they have always,been
anxious to shed each others blood.
In the latter part of the last cenidry
the Catholics of Ireland organized Sc
cret societies called "Thc Defenders or
"Ribboamcn," and ostcnsib'y to coun-
teract the influence of these societies
the Irish Protcstanta organized what
was then called 1.-The Loyal Orange
Institution" which had its secret signs,
obeycd unknown authority and perpe-
trated frequent outraScs upon the
Catholics, destroy ing their propci y
and shedding their blood, compliments
which the Ribbonmcn returned, and
have been paying back ever since, with
interest. ...
In time Ireland became the thcatcr
on which those two rcligio-poll cal So
cictcs enacted the most shameful outra-
ges-thc whole pcasantry siding WITH
one or other of the 6.eat pa. les wi Oh
divided the state. "Most Of them,
says Allison, the Protestant historian,
"werc members of Orange or Ribbon
lodges; where mutual luminosity was
was fostered, and implicitc obedience
to chiefs incucated and whenever
they met in any considerable numbers,
insults were exchanged, and not un-
frequently wounds and death were the
consequence" Year after year, the
hatred between Orangcmcn and Ribbon
men became Intensified, and in 1880,
on the 18th of July, the anniversary
of the battle of Boync, the country
armed for civil war, and blood was
shed in every part OF the island 1t is
these animosities which led to the
scenes of blood and violence that
made last Wednesday marked day in
the history of New York city.
% In the language of the Chicago Post,
that most malevolont of anti Catholic
| journals, 'thc existence of the Orange Or
ganization is malcvolcnt in every sense. y
1t is out Of place ON American soil. Its
objects are to support and defend the
rciguipg king or queen of Great Bri
tain, the Protestant religion, the lcSis
latiyc union of Great Britain and Ire
land, aud the succession to the throne
in the prcsant royal family so long a'
it remains Protestant. They associat,
also IN honor of King William, til,
third, prince Of Orange whose name
they bear. The organization has Gv,
degrees or orders, the highest being
called the Scarlet Degree. 1t has it
grand lodges, county, district and sub
ordinate lodges. Any member marry
ing Catholic must be instantly cx
PEELED The oath each member in thu
United States takes is the same as tina
takcn in Great Britain. Its object i
4 to unite an anti Catholic church viii
the State, and it loses no opportunity
to inciic its Catholic enemies to vic
lcncc by rude and shame al insults
One of its songs begins
| Water, water,
Holy water, 70
Sprinkle The Catholics, every pnc;
A Vol Cnt them asundcr,
ANIt alsa tl.t..,a li..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

THE Missouri Democrat, the radical
organ OF ST. Louis, is very anxious to
kaaws the present political position OF
OF senator Schurz. But Schurz remains
quiet He hasn't got courage enough
to take the Fnew departure" his good
senses tells him he should take.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

Dd1~Thc favorito Boston vocalist Ad-
die s. Ryan, is in London, studying under
the celebrated Mmo. Sainton- Dolby. She
will spend two months Of tho summer Mt
Florence, at tho summer rcsi1enco OF her
accomplished teacher.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
nay Rev. DR.. s. II. Tying, of New York

gkSn Rev. DR.. S. IL. Tying of New York,
recently celebrated tho semi-centennial of
his ministry preaching from the text,
"The day of Pentccost was fully come"
During his long and faithful ministry no
has delivered ~, 900 sermons and addresses,
received 5000 by profession into the church,
had 25 900 children in his Sunday schools,
built four large churches and six mission
chapols at the cost Of oven 5000, 900, re-
ported S3,OOOOOO benevolent contributions
from his congregations, and performed
an amount of pastoral labor for his own
people, and Of service for tho cause of
Christ, at large. which cannot be computed,
The Sunday school Of his church M New
York, duiing 81 years history, has col
leetod and given to benevolent objects
$4,000 ....q ..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

'na The democratic state central COM
IS niitoe of Arkansas have taken the de-
ptrture.