davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-08
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

gIOR NEW YOKK.-The Old <lFTFg
E Dominion steamship Co.'s ele-sSsalssS
CANT stde-wheel steam ship ALB EMARLE. Cap
tain enITH. win san Friday, December sth, a
II O'Clock NJ. .s.,..... a.... +gss5 t-...
freight received until II o'c'ock A. II.
Through bills or lading signeL anu goods fos.
east, and west. Close connections made with Cr.
nard line for foreign ports. .r,ss.! a
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare, Sl2; steerage, %; round-trfD tickets, @tt,
2or freighs or PASSAGE apply to So. ie
. n t.1.'-Et - JOHN W. WYATT, Agent.
ds st. - Nc. Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-08

;-,lLT-ApPLE, CTEDDER, EnAM,
: .r.. 6;-n GGcr-e Italian Maccs roni and
N,,.. ..r;.L EuGnet Fruits and Vegetables, Fn-
r,.s. - "in. site Pickles. Gn9liSh and h1ntri-
...a t.rararTs, tnIe's Sparkling Geia5ine, freEcD
Iii -.-t-!ca,l Chucul IL, SweeImeAts, all staple
g.. ri. : and q tull assortment o: NE w ines
...lI..uo.s j. B KIDD,
. h., IL Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-08

1mmt dlate' 7 after tho adjonrpmen. or Shockoe
Hall D!ylslcn tEere will be held At Covenant Hall
meeting o temperance men TO take into con-
s.deratiou the propriety or organizing an inds-
p ndant OId.r OF Tenn osrance to which all mem
hers Of The Order OF ons OF Temperance Arc COR
duly iavi.ed TO be pIesn. ..
deS Il JOHN REINHARDT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-08

. ifN.SrMAS Co DS.-We are now re-
.ssy.-g Ss@iirN OF
ia! - ian, cu and secdcss). CU2EASTS,
,.,rt;@, stl'iE MEAT.
r.AhtC" HGM.
,,.aa... I.3Ldgu CaACk SRS.
SIZE DS h CARY,
..- C0p Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-08

yn,\ rs SPARKLING GkLATINE,
I a. -tHt'S Sthtn-MGhC,
.,i.tNG VINE.
....t 90 ArrLE BR.NrY,
I.;$. iT7ERSkTS. PRCNKS,
r.D&Ii-, P4cEA NJ. BShZtGS,
a.BI.D nv NEsSY FRs NfH bR aSEY,
80 foEr-y.ar Old BYE Whisky,
sVTEIS B-iCKwHIAT. POTATOES,
,..-s &t%IGY FLOUR,
g.a@ HAMS, ,
.,.-1 rSns IrtFh PEAEEES, IchhiOLo,
F-t?.i-H i.iEkr.TE. CaOW-CHUW,
,,.aic. IaaLS BCT ,'EH. ,
. = ",-rui sock uf line FANli.1 G9oSERcs
WILLIAM Fl. TATUM,
.. I'm 5ll Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-08

'TUE UNANIMOUS TESTIMON1 Uf.
tne people 10 that the GROVER 4 BAkME ss1sos,E
S. vino Al CHINES. for beauts ana eiasticaty
i..an,lfcy, light and rapid running, are mol
.ailed Dy any machine IL use, aid the mo-. Per
r. f.u,Iy ,nechtne. The annoyance OF remlaa-
. ,h,a.t entirely d,.p. ngld with. Sold on easy
ar,nni -, 6. 4 \. q. DAkBY, Agents,
az, 95l Brosd street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-08
NEE gINGS,

THE MEMBERS OF sHOCKoE HILL
\ DIVISION, no, 81, sONS IF TENpE-
kASCE, srs earnestly req psted to at,e1d
ms ire OF !heir Division to ba held at Covenant
Hall HIS tFridtp) EEEHING. pecem mber sch. at
hslt-psss O'Clock, ss busiuess or importance
will be trans sctsd. 49,. - : - - ; /.
BY order Of The W.P. WV. Ca1LDs, "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-08

NNILLINERY.-A large stock Of MIL
NILIgERY 10 be eod low. AL who have mot
yet pnfchased n soHd do wen TO call and examine
our slocg.f s 1y-- sz-=z5 g.as.& ,a. g--2 -
receiving large lotg OF HEAP HATS nom north.
e.n markets. which VIII be sold at very oT prices.
t1 n. WALTON CO.,
No. 400 Broad street, corner Fourth.
NO l5-eodIn s... ....ag,s..s =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-08

HOUGU 40 MORE. but use the Cough
\ Mlx.ur. af Compound syrup OF Hoarhound
g:vpareG only hy Pc X I!bLE Il, Apothecary,
'r~ner Fitth xEd aisrshall streets. 2S cents yer
D. So $500 oc 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-08
TOR COUGHS AND COLDS.

y ING OF ALL PAIN for sale bY
IL Fno 2c1 8. F. DOVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

OI inions vary az to Mr. Summers speech,
With SEINE it is brilliant" ''sigorous, ""eru-
dite," intense" while from Mr. Sumner
home comes, per Boston Post. the verdict tia,
twill dissppoint everybody" that "it is but a
bundle Of citations, a documentary hash, with
out quiekening oratOTy or even vigor of phrase
that "he hads great subject, and an exceptional
occasion; yet he has delivereda speech that will
OF itself, without the floats of party Journalism
scarcely make an impression on the popular
mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

The great number OF deaths from smsu-no,
IN New York during the past few weeks has
made the health authorities more than usnsIlv
active, and large number OF inspectors have
been appointed, who visit the houses in the
sections where the disease is prevalent. urge
upon the inmates the necessity OF vaccination.
and vaceinate all who viii submit to the opsra-
ton. They find much less opposition TO IL now
than in former times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

The New York Tribune approves Comnls-
sioner PiesSanton's circular changing the re,u-
latons for sSSe sing the income tax so as IN omi,
the inquisit1rial examination, bat doe1 no,
think he has gone far enough, contending tina,
he has no power TO exact any return whatever
from persons whose gross income during the
past year did not exceed 80 900; and that the
affidavit required from such persons is IN
authorized BY the present law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

Judge Shea, OF New York, has just decided
that sewing machines are exempt flom seizure
for debt, not only because in the case before
MN, the owner, being a sesmstress, earned her
living BY 1t, but because it was q necessary
article OF household furniture. In the Language
Oh the judges at was more necessary than a
s'fs which hadalways been exempt as necessary
household furniture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

One OF the most cheering signs of the times
IS the downward tendency in the premium on
gold On Monday IL stood at f0K and yesterday
at 1eS, while our stock reports to-day show a
further decline 10 l0T. Various reasons are as
signed for this decline by financial theorists
but what the public cares most for Is the accom-
piiShed fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

IL l. not true, As stated in many newspapers.
that the three Congressman from New H.np-
sh:re, sworn in Wednesday, are the first and
only democratic Congressman elected from that
state since loS5. Daniel Marcy, dem 1crst,
was the member from the first district in the
1hirty-eighth Con gress-fS63-'5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

odd, isn't it, that after fighting the baltimore
and Ohio railroad for years to force n from tho
Avenue to the city boundary, on the ganer,I
ground that running steam cars within the c,tv
limits was nuk ance, our City Councils nov
turn round and in a single night a bill il rushed
through both boards giving the Baltimore and
Potomac road the right to bring their steam
cars into the very heart Of the city and To plant
tneH uepos and station house directly upon
pennsylvania avenue? Years ago when The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company had thsir
passenger station on the Avenue, in a much
less conspicuous position, between % and "a
streets,) than that now conceded 70 the nsw
company we all remember the outcry concerning
the nuisance from the hacks and railroad busi
ness about the station, and the drawback In the
growth OF all that part Of the city trayersed bv
the cars. Eventually, and after years of exer-
ton By the city authorities, the railroad station
was driven back to New Jersey avenue, bat still
the evil was not remedied. The steam cars st,lI
came too near the heart OF the city, and the
presence of the railroad tracks ssemsd 70
be bar to the growth and prosperity of
all that part OF the city traversed by
them Then followed the protrscted ana
vell-remembered contest to force the com,
pany further out towards the boundary. in
which contest the city government was baiied
Ca warning to our present Coancils) by the
hastily -msde concessions and privileges grsnted
to the railroad company by previous Councils
And up to this time the war of litigation has
gone on in our courts TO compel the Baltimore
ane Ohio Railroad Company to reliuquish lust
what We are now eonceding of-hsnd to another
company. We wish 10 encourage railroads and
TO aid IN the development of new lines, but
there is such thing as granting privileges in
this free and easy way, as we have seen from
past sad experience, that We may speedily have
occasion to rue. Manifestly steam cars and
railroad depots have no more business on Penn
sylvsnis avenue than they would on Baltimore
street, in Baltimore, Chestnut street, PhiIs-
delphis, or Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29
HmNi JO5.i u. MAYS bMI
W PARIS KIN. GLOVE DEPOT. III
93s PENEsYLvANIA AVBNpE.
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH SIRRRrs

SNEW SUPPLIES OPENED TO-DAY.~
~ ONE AND TWO BUTTON GLOVES, in =
great variety OF DOW spring Colers also In Black
ladies, 81; GENTS, e2.25; MISSES,
.sI- GOOD KID GLOVES at 8 and s1a5
NDrbLTiES IN SPRING DkESS GOODS
Soo pieces New Spring Dress Goods, from Is to rs
Zoe pieces Buffalo Black Alpacas and Beaver
pure Black Mohair, splendid goods, from S75s cents
TO Is per yard. =
90 pieces genuine Lyons Black Silks, from 50
10 ~ per yard, and warranted better and cheaper
han any in this market.
90 pieces Japanese Silks, plain, striped, check
And ngnred, at the extremely low price Of 30 cents
~ New Spring Prints, Chintzes, Ginghams, Per.
ca'es, White Pilues, Cambrics Lawns, Naipsos Ks
Goods by the piece at manufacturers prices
Goods marked in plain figures. One price only,
mEAN pfgFr TO JOS. j MAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29
~ REGlsTER's Office.
OF SOUTHERN LoYALIsrs.

~ -
NOTICE. ..-...-.-..r
The Commissioners Of Claims, appointed md ar
the act OF Congrv - OF March s. 1871 Ito receiye
exsmine. and consider the justice and validity OF
such ciain3s as shall be brought before th-fn ri
those eitizens WHO remsined loyal adherents to
the cause aud the Government of the United States
during the war, for stores or supplies taken OF
furnished during the rebellion FOR the u,e Of
s the Amy OF the United stsles in States pro
including the use and ioss of vessels or boats
while employed in the military service OF the
United States, give notice that their SEES ON.
for examining claims and hearing the testimony Of
Witnesses and other evidence that may De brsuebt
before them In support of such l4ims ~i besip On
the SECOND MONDAY, the 10th day Of April ne II
and Will be bed IN their Office at Washington, D
q The CASES Will be heard in the order In which
,hey are presented Petitions for the aiiovsnc &c
OF claims may be presented to Cha r. BENJ.-
MIN, the clerk OF the Commi ssi0ners at W ashine.
ton: who will receive. file, and enter them upon TIE
regis At the da'e and IN the order Of ON
The clerk will also furnish, upon application thu
Tul and regulations prescribing the form Of the
petitions for the allowance Of CLAIMS the nee sxary
averme MS, the oath of the claim ants which mai
accompany each pettiOn, apd the notices and state
meuis which must be appended.
A % ADDS.
B. HOWELL,
ORANGE FnRkISS.
VASE ISGTON. ID. O.. March On Ix-I "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

The Iowa repul lican State committee will hi
called to meet in Des Moines on June 2I, a wees
after the democratic convention. II Is stated
that Mr. Carpenter, OF Fort Dodge, will have
the inside track Tor the denomination for Gov
ernOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

~sECURITY IN LIFE INSURANCE a.no
~ 81 me nrst Importance, the NORTH WEST
ir the better protection its policy holders
changed IT. rate OF reserve 70 per cent thus ali 1rd
III ~, Ah PRESNtBIr SECURITY for the payment OF
AZ poncies OF the Company as they become claims
mh2O-tf I.Y.K KNIGHT, Gsnsr al Acen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29
The Turnpike Abuse Sill Main.
tanned

30 long ago as the Sd Of March Congress
passed bill coniemning the BladensbHrg and
1th-street turnpikes, and directing the Levy
Court, within sixty days, to make these roads
free highways. IL was supposed that the court
would at once take steps to relieve the public OF
the turnpike nuisance, bat up TO this time
nothiDg has been done, and the turnpike men
continue to collect the tolls as usual. Do. gen.
hemen, please stir yourselves a little, and lat Ms
bid long sdieu to those restrictions upon travel
the toll gs'es-st least on the MARYLAND side, III
anybody bankers after these fossil institutions.
the Aqueduct Bridge Company and the Alex
andris and Fairfax Turnpike Companies can
supply them on the Virginia side OF the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

Already over f'rty millions OF the new d ve
per osnf. loan have been taken. This win be a
saviss TO the government In interest hereafter
OF four hundred thousand dollars . year-more
than q thousand dollars day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

wait whitman 10 as well as could be expected
iot man who has suffered from Two colamns OF
World obituary notice. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

pINew .Nrsey Democrats are hint,ng =, a.
they would like TO see Governor YheoIore y
Randolph the parS candidate Tor President in
IS2 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29
~ TO THE VOTERS OF rHs DISTRICT
A OF COLUMBIA
SECOND BEGIsTRArIos.

The Board Of Registration for the Distsiei Of Co
umeis will convene At the City Hall in the city 81
session daily Sunday saf6 III soa
April Is, Isl, inclusive, from O'Clock a m until
By sns t a s
names Of those who may be ascertsined not 10 be
s1 dc sf!as Il rate; sS for AMY any
f isss ss'i ! r ss nay sss:
Taisb "a IS5s SS fd Il EIsf f
4HHfFH ~
Tw.STiFTH the TwES1f ffR 81 and n I WEN En-
The place q Tesis.rsti,u fer each division viii
DlstIiSt. =
To Those who Have Been Registered
To give opportunity 90 tbuse who nave bean
regis eIei during previous sessions of the Board 10
lists CT. ny IN 1ami ~, or G ~, s printed
H. ner 81 ss', yins 6.semsnt. City
E Sa yaf BsTP clark sRs e Sa Ga ap
yOsS , 0KoCSaR.
s & N HAk (! a,pno,
VIM HARPER,
$500 shaaIs s 9HHSk ..-
RsNKY J0H NsoN.
JAMES 6oRSE,t.
Il ID CARPENTERS.
mB.y STkPHEN NJ GOLDEN
%TnE sPBIHG TENN or WASHINGTON
~ BUSINESS COLLEGE opens MARCH sth
tuition for Peumsnship. B1os Keeping, Business
prseuSe, Laws Of Business and Common English
pIanches months, S1l; year, So; unlimited
tlme' Sn0- PeBmauship alone, SIS per month
french German and Photography extra. Trle-
graphy' 70. Equal adv antages 20 Ladies' aud Gen
Yemen Day and evening sessions Laftes de part
ment separate. Mr.. and Mrs n o. SPENCER,
nlL ~ Psis 81 pals and Proprietors
FKEGIsrER's OFFICE.
WARRINGTON. . o., March -, 1871.
N2ice ~ persby given that on MON DAY. April
.. loI neNnre al Licenses Issued by the Cor por
atlon OF me City OF Washington to the agents or
1871, ~. ~ ~ cars wagons, drays, or baud oarts
vitinn the limits OF ssid Corporation
al said Dor poratron Iicerse axpiripg On Gaia
dste must be promptly renewed. -
pepoeirs Tor Licenses to this Corporation are nov
oy law INSIDE with the City Collector. By whom
oertlncste will be given, npon which when counter
issue the license. JtaAN y Cook "
NH "a lot C;fv Rao;.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29
PROFESSIONAL.

II c. CARRINGTON. r. G. CARRINGrQN Ip
IL. Late " ). Atorn,y fS ID. C.
CAkRlN9TON CARRINGTON
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
viii practice In the Supreme Court of the limited
states, Court Of Claims, and ali the Courts of the
District Prompt attention given to the Collec.io,
OF Claims Office, 4S4. opposite City Hall my2S "
VITAL MAGNETISM.-An natural REMEDY for al
diseases. either physical MENTAL " neither N
actute or chronic form. Thy IT - "
J. b. CROCKEB, Pathologiss,
nISPEPsIA AND LIvER COMPLAINT-TM
fO6IANT MEDICAL HOTICE.-Dr. ARI
sTkOnG Co., from Medical and Surgical Uniter
stiles and Hospitals of EdiDburg, New York Pnila
delphla, 6c, have opened Office at l3th street
corner Il, Washington, ID. O., whers they are ore
pared to cure the absve diseases by entirely new
method without Alcoholic Spirits. Mercury or stary
ing me patient, or unpleasant medicines and in a
much shorter time than e1 pensye travel change OF
us society and surroundings, makes it the most de-
raole city 10 this country for the treatm ant OF
class OF complaints Patients from distance board
d reasonably The msjority Of the ills of life arse
rom Dyspepsia and Liver Cons plant. We have cer
hhcates of cures from the oldest, wealthiest snd
most respectable citizens Of Washington and o,he.
Ities cases OF long standing supposed 10 De incur.
ter also. ~. y, Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LUST AND FOUND.
g. REwARD.-Strayed from Providence bo.ni
W. tai, a large yellow COW. with long =
s,rtlght horns. The above reward will beSl AZ
gwen II returned TO the Hospital. m 80 St N0
i OsT.0n Monday night, either in the orchestra
- OF Walls Opera House or in q car between 7tL
and 1th streets, Jet and Steel EARRING Tho
nndtr will be suitably rewarded on leaving IL al
AVS nth street, between the avenue and ST. Its
0ST-On the 18th inst !, on sth street or n srket
IL Space pair OF gold EYE GLASSES.
me nndeI Will receive suitable rewndSHS
II ieft st No; 1904 18th street, near x, or to c. W
ThOBN, eth street, bet D and Penn ave m23 n.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11
POLITICAL NOTES.
(Ga'he:ed from our Exchanged.


The Rev. A. S. Laken, of Alabama, who
died so prodgously' before tho Ku-Klux
committee, has been discovered by the
Montgomery Advertiser to be the Rev
Annanias Saphira Lakin.
The Hermitage, Hickory county,
Enterprise, heretofore neutral in politics,
announces itself Democratic for the future,
though tho step should cost it its entire off,
|sal patronage.
The southern correspondent of the
y. y. journal Of Commerce writes as
follows from Augusta Georgia; When
we talk ofpolitcs in Augusta we talk of
n onc-sded subject. The city is largely
democratic. The city officers are respec-
ted gentleman, and the city government is
carrie ! on without II ripple Of dscord.
The merchants numerous responsible,
and Intelligent class-possess, in marked
degree, advanced and practical ideas
, They do not want my Il IRE war; they
would oppose any attcm! to rc-cstablish
slavery or overturn the constitutions
amendments. They are satisfied to lei
the negroes vote, and they talk business
in stead of politics.
Don Piatt says of Ben Butler "We holC
Mr.. Butler to be the wickedest denago
que let loose upon this country since it
independence, His instincts are treach
erous, revolutionary, merciless and avari
cous. That he is able to lead any numbe
of Congressman, is proof satisfactory tina
Republican politics is in a great measure
J debauched. That he influences Presidcn
5 Grant, is not only national but human
Il calamity, With the final downfall Q
h Tree government such causes as his charac
k Yer must be conspicuous. Rapacityis ri
4, one trait an Asiatic quality never bcfor
=" entirely en- this hemisphere"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11
PERSONAL.

Nellie Grant was sixteen on the fourth
of July.
"A Neapolitan nobleman presented the
iope with diamond pin worth $35, 900
vi the occasion of his recent jubilee.
PRESIDENT White, of Cornell uniyer-
s''y, mas just made n gift of $4,000 to that
,n'u'ul'on-$2o,ooo for the library, and
Tue remainder for the construction -, .
house for the president.
The mother of Presiden, Lincoln Ito,
oat'ed in an unmarked grave near Gentry
V'ile' Ind and party of railroad survey
ofs' while Mt work in the vicinity las
week, took measures to erect suitabl
monument over the place.
The death Of Anne Norton Sedle,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11

wife of Henry Sedlcy, formerly of the
Round Table. Is announced. She was the
DAUGHTER of John Sinclair, of Tivcli, Mar
gate, England, and sister of Catharine
Sinclair, once wife of Edwin Forrest the
tragedian.
Vanderbilt is said to be worth eighty
FIVE millions of dollars, and should he live
five years longer it is believed his estate
will be worth one hundred millions.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11
ago, and buryIng them over again.

TIE Pa'aski Patriot boasts that the
associate editor of that paper, DR.. Wag-
gomez, is treatist of stangulated her
MIA, and has successfully operated on
that kind of hernia after night, by the
light of a taper, unassisted. Wcwould
suggest, that in honor of the doctor
ability in this respect, and to distinguish
him from ordinary editors, he should
hereafter be designated as Cuts Wag-
goner.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11

The New.York World does not be-
l'eve the expedition Of Captain Hall to
the north pole will benefit the United
States in any way, and says that even
hcaPtain!Hall does discover it, sit will
be more useless than broken hop
pole and the entire Yankee nation will
be quite willing to let any body own it
who may be pleased with so vain a
possession"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11
THE LOCAL PRESS.
From the New York Tribune }

From the New York Tribune)
Nothing is more common than 10 hear
people talk Of what they pay for adver-
Using, etc.n as SO much given to charity.
Newspapers, by enhancing the value Of
the property in the neighborhood, giving
the localities in which they are published
reputation abroad, benefit all such. par
ticularly If they are merchants or real
estate owners, thrice the amount weekly
Of the meager sum they pay for their
support. Besides, every public spirited
citizen has laudable pride in having a
paper of which he is not ashamed even
though he should pick it up in New York
and Washington. a good looking, thriv-
ing sheet helps property, gives a charac-
ters TO locality, and is, in many respects
u public convenience. If from any cause
the matter in the local or editorial columns
should not be up to yoar standard, do not
cast it aside and pronounce il good for
nothing, until satisfied there has been no
more labor bestowed upon it than is
paid for. If you want a good readable
sheet, it must be supported And il must
not be supported in n feeling of charity,
either, but because you feel q necessity to
support it. The local press is the power
that moves the people.
-------e-
By" photographic writing Of the
lately deceased historian of Greece, SAYS
"ln person, Mr.. Grote, as seen of late wears
in his residence in Saville Row, near the
Albany and on the streets Of London, was
brave and venerable old gentleman of
average height, slightly bent, with gray
hair, smooth face, remarkable broad for.
head and peculiarly winning manners
He has long been in feeble health, and
ton in all things, even In study, has beer
able for to prolong his useful life 10 tn
saventy-seven.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11

speaks the cautious man takes. Inc
American people admire boldncss' but
seldom ever vote for it, Governor
Hoffman understands the situation and
is playing his cards with skill and con-
fdonce in his ability to win the prcsi'
dcntial sfakos.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-11

The Union and Pacific railroads
have completed THEN arrangements for
the sale of tickets for a journey ronnd
the world. The journey will be made
in eighty-one days, will cost $3.50,
per capita, in currency, for which first
elaas accommodations, including every
thing, will be provided. Tickets are
now for sale in London and viii soon
'e purchasable at all the principal
railroad Offices in this country.