davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08
A NATURAL CATTLE RANGE.

The Idaho Tri-Weekly Herald is
the title of a new Democratic news
paper published at Boise City, J. NJ.
Shepherd, editor. We acknowledge
the receipt of several of the new
numbers. 1t presents a vigorous
appearance. and is well-edited.
In one respect this journal has
taken a new departure. Much of its
editorial columns is devoted to the
subject of the natural resources of
that Territorv-a theme too long ne
elected by its newspapers in the din
of political and mining excitements.
Southern Idaho is Il natural stock
raising country, in the matter of
climate possessing many natural
advantages over its southern neigh
bors. Nevada has superior railroad
advantages-markcts are more acces-
lille and transportation less eXpens-
i've f.; but for the purposes OF raising
sheep and cattle the Snake river val
Ley and its adjoining hills and vu
levs have no superior on the CONT
nent. We speak alvi>edly, having,
at different times, had occasion to
personally visit nearly every portion
of this great interior Btsin. in every
direction. from British America to
Mexico. Montana. Idaho, Colorado,
and Nevada constitute the great pas
tural lands oftAis C0ntIn ent. Idaho
IS inferior to none ofthese as 4 stock
raising country. It's Winters are
mild, the elevation of the Snake
river valley being about 1909 feet
. and the communication with tine c.
?. Railroad is comparatively easy.
and transportation cheap. The
Herald is wise in calling attention to
these resources. Ii c,.n do no bet
ter service to the people of that Ter,
ritory than by directing their atten.
ton to what must be in the future
the chief security OF its prosperity.
! The resources of that section have
not been lost sight OF by many OF
the principal stock men of Nevada
who are finding its sheltered valleys,
tempered By the moist Chinook
Winds" convenient Winter ranges to
fatten the herds that ii the Spring
and Summer I returned TO this
State. Among these Gov. Bradley
of Nevada has had a large band OF
cattle on Raft river for 4 year and a
half. The abundance Of grasses.
water, and white sage on the lower
plains. found at all seasons Of the
year, afford ample security against
the disasters which might follow a
severe Winter in i more southern
latitude.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

At the time Vincent Collyer was al
the Camp Grant reservation, p~alaver-
ing with the A~pache>, the malt rider
south Was murdered by the Indians
within two miles of Tucson. The
equipments of the rider have been
since found in the possession OF
Apaches at the camp.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

The New York Bapti>ts at their re
cent convention discussed 1.-The weed,''
and one of the most Jealous anti to-
bacco ministers introduced a resolution
that the Use of tobacco is an expensive
indulgence, involving a large outlay
of the Lords money that might he
advantageou~iy used for the Kingdom
of Heaven" The smokers and chew
ers adroitly moved to amend by in
serting lea and coffee" and this flank
movement defeated the proposition.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

NEW YORK ELECTIoN.-The dis
patches from New York yesterday
morning express fears of trouble in
some Of the election districts of that
city. The election was proceeding
peaceably at the last accounts.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

The Australian steamship Moses
Taylor reached San Francisco on the
9Th. She brings intelligence that on
the l9.h uItimo she discovered the
brig Shelchoff disabled by a cyclone.
and all her passengers and crew OF
twelve persons, bat Captain Hopkins.
dead, who gives a terrible account Of
their >utiermgs. Among the pas>en-
gers was Ashley Crane, a son Of Judge
Crane of Alameda.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

BEAN * CO., Pacific Coast Advertising Agency,
IN san Francisco.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

The Salt Lake Review Hon.
Thomas Fitch Of going East as a Nor
mon missionary under the pretense of
a lecturer. The Review appears to be
slightly prejudiced against u late
distinguished representative.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

Whaling captains just arrived in
San Francisco bring intelligence hat
over thirty vessels of the Arctic whal-
ing fleet have been crushed by an ice
foe in the Arctic Sea, and they, with
their cargoes of oil, are lost. Their
crews were saved.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

The Gold Hill News learns that
Capt. Charley, the well known Indian
Interpreter and p~eacemaker, is dead.
He die. at Walker River. about five
miles below Wellington'S.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

The business portion OF Cacheville,
Yolo county, Cal. was destroyed 10y
fire last Thursday night.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure Of
meeting cX Attorney General Clarke
last evening. He vas en- route from
Hamilton to his home at Carson City.
The General has been engaged for
some days in the great mining suit be
tween Governor B!a~dcI and the Eng
fish Company [Iimitedl. involving the
tile to Il portion of the Ward Beecher
mine. on Treasure Hi. He appeared
for B!aSdcl, and won his case.-LEure-
ka Sentinel, 9Th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

Stocks i'll San Francisco yesterday
were reported dull and weak, aud but
little doing. Greenbacks we're selling
at S9I%.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08
Dissolution Notice.

N0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT II
~ cppartner>hip heretofore existing between
the Undersigned, under the firm name Of BRIGHT
Il HAN doing business a. saloon keepers, and
propri-tors # the Capitol saloon. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. A. d. Shane will
the bushes, in his own name, aud will
collect all bills due aud assume all Indebtedness
outstanding against the CAPITOL saloon.
A. d. SHANE,
j.. l.. BRIGHT.
Carson, October %, 1871. oc2. I'm
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

The President has appointed Gen.
Fl. BaIler, of Pennsylvania, Minister
20 Turkey.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

Arizona is excited over the late dis
covery of very rich silver ledges,
eight miles northeast Of Prescott.
Some of the rock is said to yield 81 .
per pound.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

FROM THE Observation-Disclosures
Wheeler, we learn passed through st.
Thomas about three weeks since WI,n
forty men and a large lot of Indian
presents and Government supplies.
\ portion Went up the iiio Elrgrn to
It. George, tor the purpose of e>tab-
fishing an astronomical ~Git>crvatorN-
aud then meet Lieut.. Li>le'~ party at
Buck>kiu Mountain. from which point
they viii proceed to junction Springs
and thence proceed up the Colorado
as far as Diamond River ELY
Record.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

NJ. Rochefort is beguiling the weary
hours of prison life by writing a his
tory of Napoleon I'LL
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

The Sacramento Union has been very
severe in its remarks on the conduct
of one of the Judges of Salt Lake. de-
%nOuncing his course as illegal and
outrageous, but has always provided
the salve that the Judiciary proceed
ings were unauthorized by the Wash
ington authorities. The following
Washington dispatch does not look
like it:
The instructions ofthe President to
the authorities of Utah were to the
effect that they should be firm, vet
jnriciOu-. in the enforcement of the
law, and that there should be no COM
promise with the criminals. The
latest reports from officials represent
that all danger Ola collision has passed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
THE n. Y. HERALD'S VIEWS.

tons which are worthy of serious
consideration in deciding upon the
future policy of the Democratic
party. It refers more particularly
to the proposed plan of the st. Louis
Republican, that the Democracy
make no nominations for the Prcsi-
dency at the nzxt election. but local
" continue their organization as
heretofore. Practically this move
ment would place the party in a
national point of view upon a liberal
Republican ground, constituting the
center of a vast movement for the
overthrow Of the extreme Radical
Grant wing. Invested of those objec-
tons AMI p~reiudices which now con-
stitute a serious impeachment in the
minds of hundreds of thousands of
men who substantially hold the same
views. hut who can not otherwise
co operate with the national DemOc-
:, +ba oob;araman+ Of tIa eom-
i
mon purpose.
The Herald says:
-. H..
IN >"l,lI,!' II ~ ~
'iI>>'"i' - - '.i
'ii't tN''i II d 'T7''''
a 'i'eS'trH : unDita -
"">' ''"'' ~ 49,
""iltIi N'C'''E : -.
1ie>>' ""ie'' &c " ~ 'Io
i'''''"''a '"t 80 - ~
49,. -, al iva -. tLo
- - -". I-,,-n, a.
an, :. I,t;-
~ iii. Mi--n,r >;
t",,ra ~ r,It;n,r la.L-
lit..r.,I pi,,,Lfn.,n pr.-iI.n.
~. 49, .;i ~ b.,n..r..i.. yn,.-
CO.." .,,tI n,v,~.r,.,. ,r
l - No. ;r,-,i,n,LI, i'm
"l"t''' - IrI.r ~
it"' VA
q" .hool; ruro ,t,-
- H., ~, t,., ~
- ~ ''"t ,n', =
an ''','N' ~ 80" .
me ','"i '
u''' 'iin' i i 10y it''' 'i,rH
T." ,n".iS ~ ,L"
w 49,, " Ln--
.e>t''e'', ia ~ ''
."J' ~ d,u,inr G.marai G.an.
within The I~ruupiIs=tn lines and wI,h
his own p,rIv ON the iii
vi>innofIne >IniI~ alone there are half
a dozen I;rpnb.irau Senators amt "A
score or Two If R~pruhliran members
of The iIou-c IF REPRESENTATIVES,. wlh
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08
POLL LANES!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
n Poll Tax, for the year 1871. is now due aud
payable to the County Assessor. By Act of March
2, 1867. all corporations or individuals having per-
sons in their employ are held responsible for theiE
poll tax. GEO. W. CHEDlC,
ap2O-t Assessor for Ormsby County
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-08

EGGS.-Egg~ is eg-S nowadays, and
they are worth money in this market.
''Fhcre'S a solid chInk of wisdom for
your ifauv of our farmer friends
have amy old hens or Young puilets
loHting about the ranch doing nothing,
make EN- lay. You can in 1t, Horace
Greeley, the h 10 oph,r, VINO wrote a
book entitled "NhtJ ! know About
Running a Farm saws II can. and tells
Won how to do it.. i~I-giNe~tni> recipe:
How to make hens iaN icrprtuallv.-
Hit them ON the head with a club. and
they will lay down and never get up
asaIn."-LEiko Independent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-05

the dreadful example does not induce
men TO shun the cause. Ii exerts a
trausitory influence, perhaps, but il is
only transitcry. The effects of the ter.
rible deed cease to be remembered, but
the pleasures Of wine always surfonod
those ready to be tempted. This is
truth startlingly demonstrated to so
ciety BY the ecufreuee of such un-
provoked murders as General Clanton
by Col. Nelson. Aud since it is so,
the question arises; if deed which
carries with it such fearful Consequences
is committed while the, perpetrator
is unaet the influence Of strong drink,
should Che crime go unpublished on that
account2. Heretofore 10 has been
the ;iscliaa,ion = Of society e to re-
gard ,,tbe;, drupken slayer Of his kind
with affecting of pity. But the seuti-
ment is giving way to one Of more con.
siderate justice to the murdered victim.
When j. has been proven that man is
insane, he is secured from doing harm
to his friends and the public, and the
community that would fail to do this
would justly merit the censure Of the
world If it is shown that man COM
mits deadly murder while in an ire
sponsible condition by his o,cn fauh,by
what course Of reasoning can it be
shown that he should not only 60 I'M
whipped Of justice, but that he should
also be regarded With sympathy and
treated with tender consideration :
Whether the assassin is New York
rough, as in the case of Foster, or
southern gentleman as in the case of
Col. Nelson, the deed is the same, and
calls for the same punishment, Drunk
en- ruffianism which leads to murder
should not be tortured into an excuse
for the crime, The kindness which
regards with leniency the living assas.
sin is deliberate cruelty to the murdered
dead. Under its influence the forms
of law become a dead letter; while il
inAicts no punishment for past oAenses,
it interposes no check to the future COM
initial Of similar crimes. s,.s s--- "a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-05
SHORT NOTES.

Dayton. Ohio, istrying its luck on an
illustrated family and fashion paper.
For the last few weeks, the Memphis
papers have been singularly free from their
usual head lines of " Horrible Murders.n.g g
"A lady visitor at vassar college has
discovered that one Of the drawbacks to
success in that institution Ia superiority
Of white kid gloves, gold bracelets ard ear
tings of the latest style, and lack of fan
mel petticoat', warm dresses and thick
shoes--in fact that the girls SILVER in fash
ionable dress while they try to master the
principles of practical and scientific ed
The following was the answer Of Ms
Spratt Of Bureau county to an observation
Of a male visitor that Bureau was health,
county: uTrLtHs q. EgW
ayes, gentleman, this is a productive
country Anything in the limo Of the ami.
mil or vegetable Kingdom here beats the
world. have made 40 pounds of butter
from five cows in one year, and, MS YOU
refer to my children, am proud TO say
| that have had twenty-six; and tina. man
there pointing ~ cher aha sband) is the
father Of every blessed one!"
l. I .tluNltIl tNNltf
y The mutual admiration society of Til.
ton and Woodhullis mutual no longer
itihas become trio by the accession Of
Senator Carpenter Of Wisconsin, who
gushes in This wise in lsttsf to Triton
II admire your Independence Of though.
and the briiliancy Of your genius. I Low.
you for the utter reckiessness Of esnse-
quences with which You adhere 10 rh..
you believe 70 be just, and the .yslor with
which you defend The Irresistible conclu.
sions Of right reasoning -HOlf GOO
The census VI 1850 shows that III
deaths from consupptlon are twice az fire.
queht in Minnescta as they are in Georgia
While the dryns.s, Of toe tsmper.ture i
favorable 10 a state Of general heslthful
mess, it sppears that the extreme and con
s.ani csld Of its winters Il fatal to eonsurnp
tives who have passed the first stages. q II
short, there SCENE 10 be no sovereign balm
fOrconsump,ion In hinneso.s. The YounI
Mems Christian Association Of ST. Paul la
foand IL inectssary 70 take in charge ii
burial Of the uutriendsd, inyalids that floc
there in the vain hope Of q climate cure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-05

exhibit m In the rooms Ct the Young
Mems Library ciaciou, in this cuun-
W: "a
The idol Is hiteen inches tall and veg s
thirty three aud half pounds. 1t is CIT
out Of soft tale rock, colo OIL black ON
the outside. II is designed to represent n
female Deity. 1t is in sitting posture,
the legs drawn down under the body q
IF the arms broken of.
Some years slice similar idol was
found on Col. Tum.in's place, near the
same healthy: Tnat was smaller than
the one recently found, being only twelve
inches 10 hight. IL is thus described by
Colonel Jones, in his work on 'the Monu-
mental Remains Of Georgia"
ut 1.-THE idol) consists Of human figure
in sitting posture; the knees drawn up,
almost upon level with the chin. the
hands resting on eithor knee. Retresting
chin and forehead--full head of hair, gath
cred into knot behird, face upturned
eyes angular" ''H Ff 't'o +''"E
The DESCRIPTION of the features given by
Colonel Jones, answers well for the rec, ntiy
found idsl The posture Of the knees and
These idols are evidently no. Of In dian
origin. The Cberokees did not worship
idols, but the Great Spirit. The features
are not Indian. The Indians could give
no account Of the mound, near which
these idols were found. Tney, evidently,
are the Mound Builders,an extinct race OF
men who preceded the Indians in thor oc.
cupstion of this county.
The fact Of two ofthese idols having been
found near the came locslity, and near the
base Of the large mound, on. Col. Tumlin's
place, indicates that q thorough explora-
tion Of that mound, might throw much
light on an obscure portion of human bis.
tory,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-05
GRANT.
suNSER's OPINION OF MN.

From the Boston Trsy.ler.1
We have seen in the Journal what pur-
ports 10 be al account ofa private con-
verssiion between Gen. Butler and Sena-
tors Sumner and Wilson. Politics have
come 10 very bad pass when private con-
versations are related by anybody but
when one portion purports 70 be given,
perhaps. il may be as well 10 give all parts.
We have heard that Gen. Butler Jaw Sen
atois Sumner and Wilson yesterday upon
lthe subject Of what was printed In the
newsp Ipers. Sumner said that while
bis language was not given, he had had
lconversatiOn with two editors. We learn
ed also that a discussion was had between
| The senlof senator and General Butler up
on the causes Of difference, Mr.. sumner
saying that his difference with Gen. Butler
was a political one; that Gen. Butler
favored San Domingo, but that Sumner
did not; that Gen. Butler favored the re.
nomination Of Gen. Grant, and Mr.. Sum.
ner did not. Gen. Butler than said thai
! this being the ground OF the political diff
: ference between Sumner and himself tn,
quicker the fight came Off the better, be
cause lac desired the integrity Of the repnb
lican party which Mr.. Sumner and MI
, Greeley would certainly destroy, and Gen
= Butler saw no hope in the future Of the
! republican party but in the renomlnatiol
. and election Of Gen. Grant. Gen. Butle
: also stated that the Journal having ad
= vised the Worcester convention not TO en-
. dorse the denomination Of General Gran
V was evidence Of where it stood. Their
was much other personal conversation
:. which we refrain from publishing, eve
: under the provocstion Of supposed r,
= port oft furnished TO the Journal, bu
- which, " either OF the senator desires /
!, have published, can be easily given i
Y detail To show Mr.. Summers opinion {
J, Gen. Grant, We have but TO repeat whs
he has said on more than one occasion
Gen. Grant, he says, ais tho loves
!, man who ever SAITH the presidential chat
d lower intellectually than Andrew Johr
70 con lower morally than Franklin Pierc
and lower socially, because in privats Iii
Mr.. Pierce was a gentleman. Tnis
70 the exact language used By MIR. Sumne
Is who does not hesitate frankly to say tn,
A. Gen, Grant should be impeached for h
% conduct towards Santo Domingor
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-05
SAYS A LATE New York dispatch !:

"rhe last issue Of certain weekly picto-
! paper published in this city contsins II
large cut representing Hall, Sweeney and
Como ly, in convict dress and heavily
manacled. The police, by direction Of
Mayor Hal, seized tue whole editionir y
The democracy of the country does
not approve of Mayor Halls latest at
tempt to set himself right iuregard to
the Tammany frauds. Fighting oIjec-
tionablc pictures of himself does not
prove them slanderous nor him honest.
And since to do either has been proven
all but impossible, the Interests of the
party and of the country would be bet
ter served if Hall aud his Companions
ia inquiry would accept the situation
and seek dishonred and deserved oh.
-curiiy. rsar... 50
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-05
CURRENT NEWS,

Smallpox is increasing in Brooklyn
pa,,, e,-cc,,op,s have been sent 20
1r,ab's' 'a .|,tl
ms,,s,o,, c,.o. os a;o,hor;o
40 ,cnor,erd M Spfinoaeld mi.
r, :, ,..,,i. a., a.,
- - LETT. ee.s',u suas .ne nI,oas
NJ AZ I'm Tana,'o"iiS Ie w uons sa,Ss,o" w ..
an,So- nT 10, ra,nn " - '"e '' 'Do
~. ,',,, ..t. - go :.
e nl', eons ;. ser'.us.! va !.
n Maiue, anu LIS ,,Ienus iear .uas ~ na.
hvss,evowvGs, y1ps . ~. hahu n'f re-
es""y iAPs''s0 e""'s'su'o"'
AIRS. Celia Bnrleigh, widow of the late
VIM; II. Burleigb, VIII DO ordained 70 .h'
work 9t,tn aInnessry IN .ne n,.sr rnn.
cnureh Oh brooRiyn' Oohnect'cu' oc'ooe'
otn. W. zoo 81, MS .s.fj5 -1.s-..4,
The devil is said to have made his APP
pearrnce M S3reenvilie, Ind, "a iuu COS
~ tr .ss nor. =. % ssw;h,r' scousirtancs
+ ~, -, =, x, nc
ii TEhs rfafM ssS9mmqhe, uSr.ng we. ,,,
snort reign, outnsn .ne uu w
hena'ecn', 'ue eniel e1.euonoi ~,
ma. nas oeen co.nIhls'''"ea " ii'"~e ""V V''''
'"'s s'i"o "a ''on.
me p Mess,s. Uasw h"ua ,s,a,v made
.ho ,-;.'ss. T.,;c.rn;a "a Vo.ou,;,s and
a az = pt ~ Wait in Tho Atlsndtic States,
Iii, .o,n.. :. 1891 : 4
- 49,. a,,;.h vho had
Man . x 49,. ~. -. N..,hos
Jusi r.sur rs. .s.,,s &C.. on Sst7
-. 0S;"a ~ ,,,o,n,t ..n;tsrv meas
go 80. 1. p Sss. ~ r.. d;se.,s snresd.
;na ''''N''' = Nv ''''' v 800 = = : : -
"s' .r.
@Ihe new AiUahy sianuau, sass
Wso wiz say 'nss Wv n'on v.iL ;n,' :,
eslJpo'. t W." WI can,ra, mart Of
the CITY and order drinks for couple p
-..r,,r;,o .be thunder alarm wbi CHI burs,
ovo, Psr;s On Wondav evening. Septem -.
bo, sth " says-the Jn,;,nsI AZ Paris. "tbe
o,oo,;c a, ia s,r,,ck ,ba nevlv arrived Gle
nh.n, in ,ha To r5;n des Plan,es and killed
|, ELECTROMAGNETIC, -
80,
The Freshmen classic class OF iaIe
,;on sbn,,t nne HUNDRED and fftv students.
o,.a In th. sc;en,ia deuartment over sixtv
s,mdents SINE : .;ytv annl,cants have
haon na.ao for sdm;ss;on 40 The theological
sohnoi ~ Ysio
IN, ..o Moa;,;,o
-t"e New Ao.e Ae.uony I -. !,
mas adopted resolutions taxing grouha WIN
Judge bedlord IN support Vi an aiiehu-
ment OF tne statute making aoV mu n "a
slaughter IN tne ntst degree. Ane orahu
Jury OF Brooklyn mas oroereo the Arre''
OF one LII. .. Davis ior aoorNon.
h;ah, ns r,;,s wb,,a ci;n1;ng N The rones
otS;s h.ioon a, Psojs Ind when he let
ssh;. MA 80 h;ri;ng 10 tho oronnd
"a. 1,9 a o.,.saS ~ ~ INA; s,;n.u;shsble
tn. pras...o.'s ,onr, VIC and liz.
a. a.,.h.o, .;,nsssad, ha ,s,,;hla .ff.ir
| W oAus"''' "A'''eu '.'
| The cheerful pensioners OF Rev. Ut
| Todd, OF Pittsfeld, Mass, made MIN
present of cemetery lot the other DAY
The presentation speeches were very anec'
ting The spokesman Of the donors sAid DC
| hoped their beloved pastor would nnd the
| gift useful one, and the psrson tearfully
allowed that he probably would II be
stayed in that region much longer.
| AZ. r,oo,;,c ~ Crh.rs IN Nov
yo,s- snnaav nh, % n.to nrons-.,;on,
nr Tho coieS;.,;on ~ Cnhan ;ppdopsndano.
an 0c,obar Ia !. was resoivad tosmaLs m,
event "a ;mno.;ng a. nossible and 10 tbi
49,, sn .nnoo, IS ;s.uad 90 Oh Cuban
~ Tho 1 Wr %p S,ates 20 oont,ihu,s ,iber.li,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-05

Col. NELSON, the assassin Of Gen.
Clauton, has given himself up to the
authorities Of Knoxville, and given
bonds Of $4,000 for his appearance
to answer to the charge. The names Of
his father, GOV. Brownlow, R. c. Jack
son and Jos. Jacques are onithe bond
1t is thought that strong radical inAu
ences, backed by the power of wealth
will be brought to bear to secure Iii
acquital. o..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
,-,, Fol-, Treasurer and collector,CNtr
WILLIAM MARTIN.
For Surveyor, I'm
JOHN p. HELY.

THE RADICAL PAYMAsTER in Wash
ington whose defalcations are the latest
discovery in that line, has tender par
ent, who paid the $4,000 steal for his
errius son, and bought concealment Of
his family's disgrace.