davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
FLOU UR---Dull, lower for new; low
super winter $500; extra $3.50; Xxx S5
TO 5.25.
WHEAT-Firni and slow; No. 2 rod
fall $l.26.
CORN--Yellow higher, other grades un-
changed; mixed in bulk on track 5Oto52
white 56to57 Mixed sacked 6ltoG2'
OATS-Dull and unsettled at 4s@52
for new and old on tr; k resp, ctively.
RYE-Dull and dropping at 640GG.
WHISKY-92.
PORK-Quiet at Sl5.75 on orders.
BACON-Steady; fair oder trade;
low jobbing l0tol0l for refin' / sides ST
too, seller septcmberj clear sedos sold for
~ on spot.
LARD-10c.
CHEESE-Un &c,
CHICAGO.
FLOUR-Dull; no demand.
WHEAT-Heavy and lower at $l.lSt
@l.lsl cash or July; Sl.l3f seller July
and August.
CORN-Steady at sac cash or July.
OATS-Steady at 464c cash; s6l@364
seller August.
RYE-Dull and lower at 64c cash.
BARLEY Dull and lower sales for
August, 77lc.
PORK-Easier at Sl3.25 seller year.
LARD-l0bc(9l0,.
| BUTTER-Quiet, choice, ITO lsc.
| EGGS-l3 to l3lc.
NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, July l3.
FLOUR-None in market.
HAY-None on landing Sales from
warehouse Of primo at $29 choice S32.
PORK-Firmcr; mess Sl6.25@l go
BACON-Firmor; sales at 7lc; OF thcrs un-
changed.
New York eight exchange .OOs.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July Is, 1871.
FLOUR-Unchangsd
WHEAT-Shado higher; now No.
Sl.27.
CORN-Dull and unsettled sales at 55
@57c.
RIE-Sold ut ssc.
COTTON-Dull and prices nominal.
WulSKH-Steadya at ole.
PLOVlSIONS-Dul and droopiny
best prices nominal and unchanged.
NEW-YORK.
NEw-YoRK, July l3.
| FLOU R-Dull.
WHEAT Dull and lower; closed a,
| Sl.42.
CoRN--Quiet and weak at 7llat72.
OATS-Strong at 55I
PORK-Quit at $l525.
LARD-Quiet and unchanged.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
WASHINGTON.

THE CoLoRED QUESTION - CONVENTION
FOR ECxHASGE OF POSTAL ORDERS WITH
GREAT BRITAIN.
WAsHISGToN, July 13.--Sometimc ago
the police court dned q restaurant keeper
$50 and costs for refusing to sell refresh
ments to O person on account OF his color.
An appeal was taken TO higher court
which has dismissed the appeal and af-
firmed the judgment of the court below,
thus deciding that no distinction can be
made on account of color.
The postmaster general to-day received
from the office, at London, formal articles
of the convention negotiated by Doctor
Mcdonald, OF the postofiice department
for the exchange of postal money or
ders between tho United States and Great
Britain. Tho convention has been duly
executed BY the united kingdom, and now
awaits execution by the postmaster gene
raj, with the advice and consent Of the
president.
The interchange of postal money order
Is TO commence on the first of October.
The limit of single money orders is to be
fifty dollars or ten pounds sterling Other
details will be officially given to the public
in due time.
THE WEATHER.
WAsHISGToS, July 13.--Thc barometer
has risen slightly at the Pacific and Rocky
mountain Stations; partially cloudy
weather with local winds, the pressure of
temperature has generally increased east
Of the Rocy mountains, with tendency TO
diminish on the lower lakes this afternoon;
the lowest pressure, which was Wednes.
day afternoon, in the northwest is now
central over Lake Huron; temperature has
fallen north and west of Wisconsin and
has fallen in the middle states and the
Atlanticscoast, north-westerly winds have
generally prevailed during the day, but
easterly winds have set in this afternoon
on middle and east Atlantic coasts rain
fell last night in South Carolina and Ten
nessoe, and cloudy or threatening weather
10 now reported from Michigan south.
ward partially. cloudy weather has else
where very generally prevailed.
PROBABILITIES.
1t is probable that partially cloudy
and clear weather will worry generally pre-
vail on Friday cast Of the Mississippi riv-
or; no serious disturbance is apprehended
for the lakes, Atlantic and gulfcoasts.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

handkerchief again, bufly rufIian step
ped up TO her, and, placing the muzzlo Of
his pistol to her ear, fired and she fell dead
He then turned around and, deliberately
cooking his pistol, fred q bullet into tho
little girl. Sho fell. 1 think tho little
girl must have been twelve Or thirteen
years Of sge.'
coRoSER's JURY
A jury was empanncled and viewed all
the bodies, but no inquest will be held till
the end Of the week or beginning of next.
FLAo AT nALF-NAsT.
MEw-YoRK, July l3.-Thc flag on the
grand opera house flies at half-mast in res
pcct to the memory Of the members of the
9Th regiment who were killed in the riot.
USREcOGSIZED. Lob
Tho bodies Of two unrecognized soldiers
remained at the morguc this evening.
r MURDER or A BoY. .
A Newark lad, while riding on top Of an
omnibus yesterday, displayed and orange
handkerchief. A shot from pistol struck
him. He fell from the stage deed.
BASE BALL.
NEw-YoRK, July l2-The Atlantic, OF
Brooklyn, and Haymakcrs, Of Troy, played
game Of base ball at the captaline
grounds yesterday. The Trojans won a
scorc Of Is to-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
ST. LOUIS.

SEVERE sToRM--oNE MAN KILLED AND
ANOTHER WOUNDED.
ST. Louis, July 13.- A severe wind
storm passed over part OF the city about / /
o'clock to-day, blowing off shutters, signs,
sky-lights, prostrating trees, etc. A por-
tion of Stoddard's stables, corner Twenty
eight street and franklin avenue, was
blown down, and Charles City was killed
and his brother William dangerously in
iured
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
CINCINNATI.

PREMIUMS FOR coTToN-THE BEST BALE
IN THE COUNTRY.
CINCINNATI, July l3.-The managers of
the industrial exposition have determined
on special premium for the best row of
cotton from the states of Alabama, Georgia,
Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee
and sMississippi, each state competing
with Itself In addition to tho grand pre-
mum offered by the exposition for the
best bale in the whole country.
Ihe chamber of commerce have already
raised two thousand dollars as u cash pre-
MUM to exhibitors from the respective
states for this speciality.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
CANADA.

MASONIC GRAND LODGE IN SESSION.
OTTAWA, July l3.-The masonic grand
lodge OF Canada is in session here The
grand master, Stevens, delivered the an
nual address. A discussion is going on
with reference to acknowledging the Que
bee grand lodge.
EDITORS ON AN EATING TOUR.
MONTREAL, July l3-The New-Eng-
land press association received the hospi-
talties from the mayor on tho part Of the
corporation. Tho fire brigade paraled in
their honor. C)nveyaneos were provided
70 points Of interest at the eastern part Of
the city. .,.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
S
THE RIVER.

CrNcISSArf, July l3.-Rver 6 feet and
3 inches--fallen inches.
Only regular packets arrived and dc.
parted.
Showerv this afternoon.
MEMPHIS, July l3.--Cloudy; mercury ss.
River declining. ..... .i
Arrived-Fort Gibson, Arkansas. De-
parted-Jula and City Chester, St Louis.
LOUISVILLE, July l3.--River risen
inches.
Arrived--Argosy and barges New Or
leans. Dcparted-Argosy and barges,
Cincinnati.
ST. Louis, July l3.-River fallen 10
inches, feet inches in the channel.
Weather showery thermometer SO.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
COLUMBUS.

THE RADICALS PREPARING FOR THE CAM
vAss-LIsT OF SPEAKERS.
COLUMBUS. o., July l2.--Tho rcpubli-
cans, in Ohio open their canvass on the
evening Of August sith.
Eleven meetings will be held in differ
ent parts Of the state.
Gen. Noycs and James Monroe will
speak in Columbus.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
LOUISVILLE.

BAPTIST CONVENTIONAL PROPOSED UNI
VERsITY.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July ia tonven.
tion of tho baptists Of Ketuacky is in session
in this city to-day. Tho convention de-
cided to raise three hundred thousand dol
lars to locate southern bastist university
in some favorable part of Kentucky, pro-
yided tho baptis.s in other states would
raise two hundred thousand dollars more.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
QUINCY.

NEWS ov THE NEW YORK RIor--aREAr Ex-
CITEMENT.
SQuIScY, July l2-!The Catholic element
In Quincy is very large. Tho excitement
on the recsipt OF the New York news was
intense, There we're No demonstrations Of
violence however. ii if ,la l7 \
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO.

THE GROWING HENS on THE PACIFIC COAST.
SAN Francisco July l3.-Mrs. Stanton
spoke once TO q largo house, producing q
favorable impression. Miss Anthony
spoko last evening on tho power of the
ballot. The press generally speak Of her
as failure. Her remarks on the Fair
case were received with a storm of Kisses,
inducing her to change the subject.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
BULLETIN BUILDING, WASHINGTON AVE.
WINCHESTER, VA,

EDUCATIONAL cosvENTIoN-THE BIBLE
IN THB SCHOOL.
WINCHESTER, July l3.--In tho cduca-
tional Convention this morning, Walter
Alcott was elected president of the associ.
alton for tho ensuing year. Hon. John
Miner, Of tho Virginia university, deliv-
cred an address on the subject of having
Bible exercises in schools, taking very
strong grounds in favor of Bible oxer-
cises.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14
JOB PRINTING.

The undersigned, propricsors of the DAILY and
WEEKLY BuLLEr,S, have just received an assoTt-
mento the latest styles Of Job Printing types.
In the South and West. They fatter t6emssiyes
that they possess facilities for turning cut
promptly, m the beet style Of ths Art, al wosk
label 70 the mammoth poster, and q prices
which leave with our business men no good e.
cuse for sending their work 70 81. Louis, Cincin-
natl OF Chicago. JNO. u. ODERLy 1 C(v
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

The majority Of the Sixty-ninth ss,,
mont were locked up in their armcy ail
day. A small detachment that VS. sent
out behaved very badly and afiili'sd WIN
the rioters. As soon as this h,. Decome
known, the doors Of tho ariory were
locked and barred, ,n M ty
al 31t ,DIDE'fKNov.,
A majority Of the croy n tna' iol'owel
the procession evidor.y hsa no idea
how many had ar.asy.four.h n.y.. '0' s.reot, Sot
or, It is beliiso'l mey would
have stopped the emonsuoh ra'ISere'
As facts were sveloped,
| 4 n, c0srERNATIoN lr ~,
seemed TO seize every ono preaent' The
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-14

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PURIFY THE BLOOD.
HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPA-
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NELNBoLps YLUID EXTRACT sARsAPA-
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HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT sAKsAPA-
Enters heavily into the Circulation Of the
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HELNBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPL-
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Beauties the Complexion.
zELMDoLDs FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPA-
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One bottle In equal in strength To oae gsloo OF
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'c'sbssssi LisBoN DIET DRINK. Try il th,
wy
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HELMBoLD's CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS
A nleasant safe and ayreeahls Ca,h.r,lc
-.
HELMBoLD's cATAwBA GRAPE pnM
Isp
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Harmless to achild, and taken by children.
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ih''
uELMBoLp cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS,
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MELMBoLDs cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS ,
A,ecompo.ca 0, ca.a~Da Grape juice and Fluid
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pu,c,,.e ,uo hotties Of BELMBoLp's saRsA.
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no beUcf inScs'ment can oe made lot 30 smsu
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49,, ~ H@ seanTsa annsaas,oos oos's.wds s,s lame:
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The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31

fair election. When they shall have
obtained entire control of the ballot
box, SO as to make it speak not the
will of those who put the ballots IN,
but the will of those who take the
ballots out, they will have destroyed
your right to vote, as certainly as if
they had by law forbidden you to
vote. And when they have done
this, they will in the language of Mr..
Clay, shave extinguished the bright
est lamp that burns on the altar of
civil liberty See to it then, that
all of you vote, and also that your
vote is counted, and if these men at
tempt to drive you from the polls or
Ku Klux you with their police, or
Ku Klux your vote after it is put in
the ballot box, indict and prosecute
every mothers son of them under
the Ku Klux laws of Congress. The
law was made for just such men, and
the man who orders the people from
polls, and forbids their assembly, is
a Ku Klux within the definition of
that law, and the only genuine Ku
Klux that 1 know of in the State.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31
Fur FlYing!

In the discussion which took place
between Hancock and Degener in San
Antonio, we understand that Degener's
hair and hide we're completely des-
troyed. His wool was made TO fly
promisculously and his epidermis was
taken off so nicely as to leave him in a
perfectly raw state.
The Hon. Secretary of State, James
P. Newcomb, attempted to wag his
tongue to the assembled multitude,
but was summarily put down by tor
rent of Kisses. He essayed twice to
speak, but each time was compelled,
by the jeers and scof1s of the indig-
nant multitude, TO retire ANONYMOUSLY,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31
General HamIItOn's Speech at
Galveston.

We see by the papers that Governor
Hamilton made an animated speech at
Galveston, at the conclusion of which
he said:
81 came here on private business.
l was asked to speak. My inclination
was not to do so; but when l saw the
infamous election circular, and saw the
usurper, who ought to prospect the Office
he held, but does not, come down and
throw himself between Two factions of
his party in the cesspoOl of politics, l
determined to speak, and now, having
got the paddock off my mouth, intend
to keep talking until the end of this
thing"
We are glad to see that Governor
Hamilton is impressed with the mon
strous tyranny of this threatened mill
tary force to control the ensuing elee.
ton, as all other honest men are. In
previous part of this speech he said
AZ do not know what other men are
going to do. l do not advise you what
to do, but l say that on the day of
election intend to go into Austin, and
will spend the day until shutdown with
my friends where choose, and let him
interfere with me if he dares. 1t is
not his business to inquire why am
in the town, and, by the God that made
me, HE SHALL NOT INQUIRE
WHILE LIVEP'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31

that we doubt if there is in any other
State, in proportion 10 numbers, great
er, if equal editorial ability. Certainly,
in,no other State, and at no other
time, has there been uniformity .ex-
hibited more, if as much, earnestness
and zeal in the cause of good govern
ment and political truth, as is now
displayed by the Democratic press of
Texas. As citizens of this great new
State, we are justly proud of the abili-
ty, zeal, elevated tone and perfect fair
ness of the Democratic press of Texas.
That our people appreciate, maintain
and support such periodical press, is
TIE highest possible evidence of their
intelligence and general enlighten-
ment, and must be So regarded abroad.
With such able cotempOraries, coadju>
tors, assistants and guides, it will be
our fault if we fail to make the Demo-
CRATIC STATESMAN useful to the people
and crcditable to the party in whose
interests it has been established and
is earnestly laboring.
With all our editorial brethren we
sincerely desire to maintain the most
kindly relations, striving at all times
to profit by their wise suggestions, and
to initiate, as far as may be, their
earnestness, industry and ability, and
as it were, to catch and reflect to all
parts of the State, every fash and ray
of light emanating from them.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31
SEGuIN. Aug. 19, ISL

Ihave just read, for the first time,
Col. ]. D. Elliott's "circular." In
this circular, Col. Elliott says that,
on complaining of the injustice,
"Judge Ireland remarked that the
resolution, so far from being one of
hostility to the Gazette was intended
as an act of friendship"
This latter part of the quotation,
THAT the resolution was intended as
an act Of friendship I never made.
1t could not have been made. We
were not there to work in the inter-
est of any man or paper. 1t is
equally true that we were not there
working against the interest of any
one or any paper.
Col. Elliott further says, that while
exposing the absurdity of looking
to Mongrel Rings for standard Dem
ocratic faith" Col. Elliott was OBJ
iecting to the resolutions because it
gave the control of the editorial
department to the stockholders. [
cared nothing about who had control
and thereupon arose and asked Col.
Elliott, in open Convention, eff he
would be satisfied if the Democratic
Committee was substituted for stock
holders ?" to which he replied ''per-
fectly." This was all that was said
between Col. Elliott and myself. I
never appealed to him to withhold
further opposition, nor did give him
any other or further assurances than
are stated above. had no right or
authority to give assurances. l was
not one of the Executive Committee.
Very respectfully.
JOHN IRELAND.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31

The Germans of Galveston organ
lied a club on the 10Th instant, with
eighty names enrolled. They call it
the Independent Peoples Club, and
have adopted resolutions cOndemning
the odious and ruinOus measures of
the Davis, Tracy.Quick administration,
recommending an organized effort to
GUST them from power, and then a re-
turn to an honest and efficient admin
istration of the Government. The
Houston Telegraph remarks of it :
"Thus the people are moving all over
the State, and it betskens the early
downfall of the corruptionists."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31

We have not deemed it at all neces
sary to notice in detail the false and
abusive slang of the State Journal
towards Judge Hancock. The abuse
of that journal is to be expected, and
cannot possibly injure the Democratic
candidate for Congress. Indeed, we do
believe that the reputation of that paper
is so low in the estimation of the voters
of Texas. that its praise would be
sufficient TO create suspicion against
any man, and its abuse is prima facie
evidence of merit. This is believed to
be the estimation in which that journal
is generally held by the honest portion
of the people.
A friend and correspondent howev-
er, hands us the following:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31
Radical RetrOgressIOn.

The Radicals are repeating the char
acter that history furnishes of the
knights and barons of civilian the
Red Or William Rufus-than whom
of both kings and men many stood
fairer in history, who were in truth far
worse. He (the king) interfered in
behalf of the conquered SaxOns, whom,
as soon as they had become his people,
he had the absurdity to consider as in
some remote degree entitled to his
justice and protection while the great
barons, who had helped him to conquer
them-and some did net-regarded
them only as flocks to be fleeced or
money bags to be squeezed to the
utmost.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31
The state JournaI VS.. Hancock

Editor Of Democratic Statesman.
Sand the Journal has fastened on
the Judge the charge of giving in
his taxable property at less than one
third its real value. State Journal
Of August 81.
From long experience, the people
of Texas have come to view every
assertion of a political nature found
in the Journal as prima facie untrue;
and they are not little amused at
the assumption of the Journal that
ats assertion can discredit the affida-
Wit of Judge Hancock. This is not
less ridiculous than like attempt a
few days since, by the same paper,
to rebut the testimony of Judge
Hancock and Ex-Governor ThroOk
morton by the testimony of a hired
pimp and spy, ycleped, Hunnicut,
who, by his own testimony, fastens
the burning stamp of infamy on his
shameless brow! who, a sworn
policeman, aided the murderer of
John Eikel to escape! and who, dis
regarding the only recognized claw
among thieves fidelity to each
other-played fast and loose with
his pals, Davis, Newcomb, Tracy,
Quick & Co., till they dismissed him
from his position of Captain of Po-
lice. With such witnesses they
would diseredit Judge Hancock
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31

We see that the Steamship City of
Houston, in recent storm off the
coast of Florida, came very near being
lost. Some of our merchants are inter
ested-the vessel is safe, but at one
time there was three feet of water in
the hold.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31

The Jonahs of Radicalism are all
being cast overheard. Julius Schutze
is disowned by the honest Germans of
Galveston; Clark by all well-meaning
Republicans and even Baron Degener
is cast, body and breeches, into the
Radical cesspool, and old Comal pro-
nounccs against him.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31
THREAT

We cheerfully yield much of our
space to the proceedings of the citi-
zens meeting of Travis, on Saturday
last, Goth inst. The subject of the de-
alterations of tie people on the occa-
sion referred to, is of the deepest i'm
portance TO all the people of the State,
Of all parties and all national'ties.
The speeches of the able gentlemen
who addressed the meeting are given
in synopsis, as we'll as the conclusions
arrived at by the people present, as
preferable to any thing we could offer,
byway ofcomment and advise in mat
ter at once so delicate and important.
We sincerely hope that such wise
counsel may prevail on the part of the
people of the State, as may avert,
ut least in some degree, the crushing
blow to our civil institutions, which
seems to be threatened by the infatu'
ated Davis Alexander administration.
We can only advise moderation and
irmness.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31
Democratic Press orTexas

We are just beginning to receive, in
exchange for the DEMOCRATIC STATES
MAN, most of the Democratic journals
of the State, and to make ourselves
acquainted with their contents and gen
eral tone.
So far as we have yet had time to
read and examine, these numerous
journals, we are able and happy to say
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31

Remember, if you are worth but one
hundred dollars, two dollars and TWEEN
ty-fve cents of it is taxed away from
you by the present Legislature. Re.
member this, and register; remember
this, and vote.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1871-08-31

GRAPEs.-The grape crop this
year will be the largest ever known.
In California it is far beyond the
product of any previous year. From
North Carolina we learn that unusu-
ally large quantities are being ship
ped to New York. On the islands in
Sandusky bay, Lake Erie, the vines
are literally loaded. In the West
the grape crop is represented as
being SO large that the demand falls
far below the production, and prices
will not pay for picking and packing.