davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20

T,O 1,IDER.MAKEts. --tse st' t'LPHII,h
or LINE 10 srsest the Fermentation eI ss.;ss s,:.s
and 10 pfeserye itS sparkling profSfsics. 'o1 -
Nth f,sll siiyratsons. sf 49,. s,,,., i e
''t'' ss.-sas = = = -. 5 SI9 Naia stssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20
BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE MADE 4
SPECIALITY.

OFFICE, No. 5 MARSHALL HALL. CORNER BANK
AND TENTH STREETS.
RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20

SILK hats fitted with conformetor and made t
order without extra charge at 4. A. ALIENS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20
o,raRY NOTICES.

ax,rqraNrNR> F CoMrhnsSf't
N,T,,.IN!A NoLrSTEkRS.
FIST EI|'|n 'n|pnrKs.-You will assemble {
,rN lA"'n' rms EVENING Mts ",clocS n
= v"r "'n%TT> moi ,,rrSl uniform, for drtll and "
M f.s,.tu imil orr rvrry mrmhcr should IL
ii ';g%,@n +; r"@'n ,u4 @t "Ela,m ntsESs; sHEsn,n,
+. :r,o,, ~ 6. MORRIS. Nr'serN Sergeant ~ScrR'an'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20
rIsHE ORIGINAL ,,,,,,,.v

- INsTALMENT house,
s Ii3S MAIN STREET. fItt1 fls.
On hand and for sale the following GOODS ct,saP
for cash or bs weekly or monthly fnstsiments :.t
Autographs, Steel Engrayings, and ChIOiBosf va
rtcty us upwards Of 2.ece 80, IL, 80 s.l y,
Z oa King c iiasSae /, German uHd Ffencn,
Bibles ard Picture Frames:
Ph,Ito graph Erames, sold serY chespi .r.,.as
Clocks from the best manufacturers In inc uhitea
car,ets. English Tapestry, J. Grossly d sons extra
suts.rfiue, super. and medium, from TIC Gisn
qt E..hn Mills. Eermanfown; y
t,.arth-Is,,ys. Tasesfry. yeivcis aad MatfiHgsi
Wal,ii,, ESlensien Tables and other article I,
Psntnre and Looking Glass MorldinEst acta W tae
S ? FOOT or manufactured: 3
picture Frame OF any sl1a made ~ short n9,ie
=, Ia.1,.,I .'-'.s' -. WILLIAM D.AFEliQS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20

,.lRGlNlA HALL. .,
INV ,n\,rET hNn TAnl.tAt,N..
-,}~rAI EVFN'T,,,r SfrtkHTfNE us'NEIETrr. FIFTH;
a.si '.' '">,',I i,lr, ard gentlemen. for y
.,...''' ~, ,,,,,,, Tickets for sale at the princ',
.. '',s> sn' '.'" 80 .o-FSTn?t
,.,a.l\It UAlL.-lRorESsoR ANDEh-
| > IN. UIu>Iuni>;, has c"ncindcd 10 remain
,..r w,sk during wh!'h there VIII IN ai'
". y, ,ay r'g,ugc "r pr'Eranimc.
ht-t,,trr. NED\fSirAl and SAT ,
v :, '',.,,i,u ever chiii receives \ present.
.u = ...l q" '' "" "" ,.. .,,,r,c af 4 Sc ls-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20
ALL BOOK TRADE.

EAIL BOOK-TRADE.
Merchant. will find at
j. 4. ELLYSON'S
syuuoL-BOOK DEPOT,
No. lll2 MAIN STREET,
rur'" 'i"ors above tbs Dis7'otch Office,
arull line Of
NL BOOKS USED lN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AL. ROOMS USED IN PRIVATE SCHOOLS
hNn COLLEGES,
together with fine assortment Of
STATIONERY,
roPI-BOUKS,
sLaTES,
INK,
PENS.
PFN-HOLDERS.
PkhtiLS.
:'i "'"N'hlnc f'nnd In n trst-claSs Srhool-Book
Depot.
MI BOOKS used in our public schools furnished
81 ifre' liked 10y State i:oard nf Education.
ANALOGUE Of school-books sent hy mail free
any shlrc>,.
"'"tEAL DISCOUNTS TO MERCHANTS AT
J.T. ELLYSUN'S
sCHooL-BoOK DEPOT,
"h-:w 111o Main street
SCHOOL BOOKS.-STARKE & RY-
AND Booksellers, 9l5 Main street, Richm6Al,
=" "r' prepared TO furnish all the
SCHOOL. BOOKS aud
" SCHOOL STATIONERY
Public schools.
Private Schools,
and Colleges,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20
AMBLER SMITH,

~ .r ATTORNEY AT LAW.
PRACTICES IN UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURTS FOR THE EASTERN AND VEST
~. EES DISTRICTS OF VIRGINIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20

L,OR NORFOLK, WILLlAMS-ss.it5r5aa Ss.t5r5aalllas1,
T. BURG. AND REGULAR LAND ssssssss
INGS on JAMES RlVER:-1he fast and conino-
dious steamer rALlSADE. Captain UiAhLES ,,aa LIZ
resume her trips AUGUST 27Th, leaving Rishm9nc
for tile above points every TUESDAY. Thurs
DAY and SATURDAY at A. Nj. *. 49,,
Passengers for Williamsburg land at Kings BID
wharf. ,,.,,,,, al,
freight for way landings must be prepaid Throuxf
freight Forwarded with Dispatch. fraih leaves Cit
Point for Petersburg on arrival Of ste.iner.
om .. " - 80 d. II. ROGERS. AR,1rt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20
wrDxESpAI EVENING
Y [ l. &.


.,....., .,,,rlav at Z: O'Clock. Seats secured
-.srrl'nr"s sr Post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20
PROFESSIONAL ca.nS.

nR, JAMES Z. WILLIAMS will he al-
~ sent from the city for several weeks. i,rs. Pul
liam and H.rndon will attend 10 his business during
bis absence Sc :. -cdd. {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20
MARINE sNTEHLua.ENs,E.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. SEPTEMBER 20. 1872
Sun rises ............ $50 Moon riss........ slj
sun sells. ......... so! High tile... ........ 7p0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20

II INES! LINES! LINES SHINES,
IL elegant for preserving or for lemonade, nr
punches; cases Lee K Prrrtus's Worcestershire
sNucr, quarts pius, and hn!f pihts; alao, llnrs's
Ayres's, and other 900 dozen quart Bran
Peaches kco doyeD fresh Tomaioes. canned; 800
50 Is 1Al2 hatn street.
DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
ID ExECr9Fp 81 THIS OFFICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20
MEETINGS..

.,,rs or rYTnIAs.-The NA
NIGnISo Of Hl>E;S, LEnSsF; L,,,rss SS; s;s,sd e, Y
n N. W."f of ryt,hs~ VII niTHIS Nv ENINI tss,J
A,,cs AcS@ss r,ls''" r,ls.,n'.1y at'' Ma"'srs a s,sr
49,. .r, tr,Tc1 nt%'ulTIAM T. m !. RlDDlck. RS.
s.., T. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20
E.s,abyS. SHOES Sc.

nLD MEMS SHOES.--Just re a@5
" cciv. d. supply of the celsirTsdsas =. -,
0I,nI;ENT'S CUNGRESS CATERS on tIe YES.
Inalily tl.o. > supply of the latest styles l9r
vounG gents. including the gE NJ A,mnos !, i
GAITER-a beautiful article. Gnli at i2co hiih
street; a; JOHN c. PAGE, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20

President Grant will visit the New Jersey
State Fair, at Wa,erly, this afternoon, and
the Newark Exposition in the evening. Al
the latter place the different Republican
ward associations will parade in bis honor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20

The failure of Monroe & Co. was an
nounced to-day at the Stock Board. The
suspension of two other mercantile firms is
also reported. .... ,-f
TAMMANY EXCITED DISCOVERY OF "TREAsoN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20

w ANTED BOARD.--A gentleman
w wishes 10 engage 30 ARD for himself and wife
ire no other bonrtcrs Location must lie Erst-c,ass.
ADDRESS W. r. b." box 81. Richmond. sel7-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20

sf,omrit,ee school Beard CITY " Ries'iasos'o
- ssasS Few
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-20

SUMAC WANTED.-We pay the highest
must Inc Of aneu color we'll dried, and free from
sand sticks and lpcrrles We receive 1t either ut
,,nT tinnerv.. In Manchester: or I'm Richmond, mt
Roclptts mills, adjoining City GAG Works; ut any
sanding or railroad i'cpOi or ut our store, NO. ia22
~ ,.JS wan IJIlLST L KING.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22
SHORT ITEMS,

I "A meeting of western mSnuf"c'u'..
Of sewer, ipes, held at Cleveland app S 80
committee TO draft resolutions
pare A memorial to congress
Iii, said that Louisville IS cons s,,.
| inc The espendiency Of voting one ml','on
."s 'uV ., 90 aid in constructing a railroad to
..a"osI.aelds Of Grayson and Muhlenburg
counties
| An impostor calling himself Rev
Geo. P.Surgas, has been raising money in
New York to build Methodist church,
and help sufferers from the fire. He is
believed to be from Cincinnati, and pro-
fessional swinder in new disguise.
Contracts for rebuilding the Pacific
Hotel, in Chicago, have been awarded
The walls are to be completed by Octo.
Der |, and the hotel finished about New
Year. The cost of the building will be
81 100000.
"A party of capitalists from Cincinnati
and other points are at Terre Haute, al
the guests of the Cincinnati & Terr'
Haute Railroad Company, They viii
make an excursion, by special train, t'
the Clay county coal fields on Saturday
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22
A FAIL HUNT.
From the Memphis Avalanche

From the Memphis Avalanche.
Sunday morning yong man named
Dorsey, living with his father, Mr. Thos
Dorsey, in the Nonconnah bottom. about
four miles from town, was instantly killed.
The young man, in company with his IA
Their, was out hunting when the dogs
STARTED A WILD CAT
Young Dorsey fired at and wounded the
animal. The shot not killing it he started
in pursuit running rapidly with his gun =
a double barreled shot-gun-in his hand.
While running along he cooked the other
barrel, which was yet loaded. In jump.
ing. over a log be trpped and fell and in
so doing discharged the gun, the contents
STRUCK HIM OVER THE RIGHT EYE
and carried away the entire upper portion
OF his skull. His father at the time was
some hundred yards distant and did no,
see the effect of the shot, the report o.
which he heard distinctly When he ar.
rived his boy was
LYING on HIS BACK DEAD,
while he held with death grip the gun il
his right hand.
Esquire Hogle was notified and sum
moning a jury held an inquest. The jur,
returned verdict Of accidental death ii
accordance with the facts as stated above
The young man was but sixteen years O
age and was regarded as an unusually in
telligent boy.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22
THE FIRST STATE ELECTION IN 1872.

The first state election that occurs in
1872 is in New Hampshire. She votes for
governor and the Legislature on the Sec
ond Tuesday in March. She had been re-
publican for seventeen long years by
small maiorities, but in March, 1871, aided
by local issues, the democracy unexpect-
eddy carried her, choosing her governor
and all three of her members of congress.
Governor Weston is again the democratic
candidate and his friends have high hopes
of his success by fair majority. The
democrats expect to gain 1900 votes by
the removal of some restrictions from
naturalized citizens, which the republi-
cans had hitherto imposed. If they do
succeed, it will greatly Brighten the Grant
dynasty. Last year the vote stood; Wes-
ton, 34,799; Pike, 1882 the temperance
and labor reform candidate, 1872. There
was no choice by the people, but Weston
was elected by u close majority in the leg
isature, the democrats forming union
with the labor reformers for that purpose.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22
In GENERAL

Boston has charity hospital for the
cure Of corns.
old Point Comfort is to be restored
as the fashionable watering place Of Vir-
giua.
The lake tunnel at Cleveland has
thus far cost S2l4,o36 SO, and 22oo feet re-
main to be excavated.
The steamer Crescent City recently
sailed from New York to Havana in three
days and twenty-five hours-the shortest
passage on record.
There arc now residing in Rome be-
tween thirty ard forty American painter
and sculptors. Some of them have been
living there for thirty years.
Captain j. b. r. Cooper who went to
California in 1892, died in San Francico
on Saturday. At one time he was an ad'
miral in the Mexican navy.
Daniel Dro~ 10 said to have made
more money in Wall street since the Chi
cago fire than has been made by any one
uiui tHele III tHo saiio tiHS ava Wa y~~'S
European hair dealers, finding their
home stock giving out, have sent agents &c
Iceland to bride the fair sex of that by
perborean region to part with their long
tresses.
About a year ago deaf and dumb
couple in New Jersey were married
Lately the wife gave birth to child, and
can now both hear and speak, so it is re.
ported.
"A man in Kansas City hotel blew
out his light on retiring, and shortly after
ward rushed down TO the Office and in.
quired if there was a glue factory next
door. Indignant curiosity saved his
precious life.
Some persons are 50 very sensitive
A ST. Louis firm have sued bank presi'
dent for $39, 900, because when one OF their
notes was offered for discount he remarked
that he wouldn't touch il with ten foot
pole.
In view of statements made in Fors
ter's recently published life of Charlie
Dickens, it is said that the friends of Mrs
Dickens propose to publish the true stor.
of the separation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22

John Sherman was recently returned
by fraud to the United States senate. He
Is Grant supporter, and the forces Of the
Grant party were used TO secure his cleo
ton. Senator Gage an active radical who
represents the Toledo district in the Ohio
legislature, did not support Sherman
whcreupon the Toledo Comn,ercial rro-
ceodod to read Cage out OF the party.
Mr.. Gage replies in letter, from which
mako the following extract:
"When your legislators came to Column
bus in the discharge of duty to which they
were elected, who and what did they find
here to assist them in their choice of Unit
cd States senator Why, they found an
organized lobby, composed of the post
masters of all the principal towns in the
st ,te; they found custom house officer,
revenue assessors and collectors; national
bank presidents three of whom were from
Mr.. Shefmans own town of Mansfield J;
we found Northern Pacific railroad land
grabbers, and all the hellish whisky ring.
from all the country around; and last,
but not least by any means, came
Aleck Sands, late United States Marshal
commonly known as Archbishop of the
Lobby, who is always on hand when
doubtful work is to be accomplished and
in fact, everybody was here who had made
! money out Of the government through
Mr.. Shcrman's assistance; all were here
to procure the reelection of Mr.. Sherman
to the United States senate. Now, sir,
would it have been Necessary for all these
| people to have been here to work for Mr.
Sherman fhe was the choice of the PEG
ple2 No, sir, think not"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22
WHO WAS HE ,
A MYSTERIOUS COUPLE.
From the Quincy Hsrald.)

The man killed in the railroad yards
Saturday night was no. Henry Rigby, OF
Augusta, Indiana, as james and Charles
Llierts OF this city, and Rigby's cousin, at
West Quincy, supposed. Monday after
noon Coroner Brown notified Rgbys
family of his death, and desired to know
" hat should be done with the remains.
Yesterday morning he received u dispatch
from MIR. Rigby himself, who thought that
the Liferts and his cousin were mistaken.
In fact, he was certain that no had not
been the subject Of un inquest, had not
been run over by the cars, had not been
TO Quincy, but had been nj home and well
all the time. The substance OF the dis
patch was that rs it was none OF his tuner
al he had no use for the remains. The
| Coroner not being able to obtain any IN
| formation concerning the deceased, caused
the remains TO be buried yesterday after
| noon.
The case is little singular from the
fact that three different persons were rec
| ognized in the remains, and that all the
parties identifying were mistaken. The
Leterts are second cousins to Rigsby ana
were positive that he was the victim. A
cousin Of Rlgby's confirmed them in the
opinion and was certain that there could
be no mistake about il. Another recog-
nized in the remains well known citizen
Of the county, but meeting the said citizen
on the streets IL few hours atterward con
cluded that he was at fault, Three gentle
men identified the body as that of man
named Smith, living in the South
part Of town, and were so certain
about it that they went over to his resi-.
dence to break the news TO bis wife, and
/, found said Smith, himself sound and whole
employees in the railroad yards think
they have seen deceased often passing
through the yards. Others who saw thu
. body we're satisfied they had seen deceased
often, but could not tell where. The ques
tons, who he was, what he was doing II
the yards, are unsolved. No information
e has been obtained that throws any light oil
- the matter.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22
A GOOD WORD FOR PARIS.

at last good word for Paris. Here is
what 'Ouda' says; City of pleasure YOU
have called her, and with truth, but why
not, also, City of the Poor For what
city like herself has remembered the poor
in her pleasures, and given to them, no
less than to the richest, the pleasures OF
her laughing sunlight, of her million
h"wers, Of her shady leaves, of her divine
| ideals' Oh, world when you let Paris
die you will let your last youth die will
her Your rich will mourn paradise de
serted, but your poor will have need t'
weep with tears Of blood for the ruin o
we sole Eden whose sunlight sough
.nem IN their shadow, whose music foun'
: .nem IN their loneliness, whose glad, greel
y was open to their tired feet, whose radl
;, ance smiled the sorrow from their achin,
eyes, and in whoes widest errors an,
whose vainest dreams their wants an
J.. woes were uniorgotten.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22
A DISAPPOINTED cINclNSATI PAPER.

(From the Cincinnati Ccmmoher, req M
We had great hope of an executive veto
from Governor Leslie, of Kentucky. -
telegraph states that he has signed the bill.
OF course, we are disappointed, for his
action proves tina. Kentuckians will trans
act in matters involving first principles.
We thought the contrary of all the
branches of the State government, except
the Legislature, which We gave up with
decided reluctance, because we were COM
PEELED to do it. And now comes the
Governor to disappont us still more. The
courtiers advice in Hamlet seems TO be
irresistible. We are all apt to listen to the
voice of temptation with money in its
hand But wise men know that there arc
things beyond moneys worth, and chietes,
of these is the sovereignty ola State, fol
which any price is to small. Kentuckians
will soon find that they have fooled il
away for nothing in the Cincinnati rail.
road charter.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22
A Rad OPTICAL SHOWING.

In special message to the legislature
Governor Scott, of South Carolina, MAKE s
as bad an exhibit of his administration as
his worst enemies have charged upon him
OF his finances, here is specimen In
November, 1870, the debt ofthe state was
put down by the comptroller and assented
TO by the governor and treasurer u,
sIo65 sOs 90. In November 1871, just
one year after, It is put down by the gov.
s shnor and treasurer at $l5,76l ,90S 9S
SSn n an increase of So, lO2, 900, and ye,
h' a sos to 1870 inclusive, S., ACC, 1878 50
noh ueeh collected in taxes, the amour,
o ono yea', Is claimed, being more thar
accounted for. Wa
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22

A NUMBER of our republican cotcm-
porarie. are worrying themselves with
the question, whether Mr. Grants nom
ina,ion can be prevented or not. They
NAV as well cease bOthering their
brains, for it is absolutely certain that
be will be reuominated, and that, too
bya means they appear to deprecate
the influence of federal Office holders
in the state and national conventions
At the polls Mr.. Grant will be badly
beaten.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22

". A. HuYr of Ohio, who was dis.
missed from the treasury department
lately for asserting that Grant owed q
balance to the United States, is men,
Der Of the Ohio republican executive
committee Ohio is set upon having
Dennison as candidate for vice-presi'
dent, although Colfax is we'll known to
be Grants choice. Altogether Grants
prospects in Ohio do not appear to be
the brightest.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22
MYSTERIOUS pIsAppEARAScE.

NEW YORK, Feb. l9--James Reming-
Ton conductor of the L., =. and NJ. s.
railroad, come to the Fifth Avenue Hote
with his wife Wednesday, and on Friday
stated TO his wife that he was going TO thu
| bank TO draw some money. uo has no
been heard from since.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22
Nrw. YORK democratci journal as

a NEW UKh uc J
.sr,s ,ba, chief justice Chase has dis
missed all thought of being caudi.
date for the presidency and that he is
IN favor Of the nomination Of Senator
Trumbull as the opposition candidate,
and adds
1.-THE health of Judge Chase is not
sufficiently restored to admit of the
excitement of political campaign
.spcb as We are likely to have this year,
"a fact which he fully realizes"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22

If NovomJcr icGl, having remained tn
my home in Knoxville defending the cause
ofmy country against organized treason
ut the RISK ofmy life until that day. How
l had escaped imnolation / do not know,
except that 1t was in the mercy of Gods
providence, which sustained me in my
efforts TO put down
HELL-BoRN REBELLION.
do not doom it necessary to go farther
In vindicating either my personal or oil =
| cial integrity. If it shall ever be the good
fortune of the member from Kentucky TO
| receive the same number of evidences of
| the states regard rs l have received from
nine and after the dscharging ofthe pub
| lie functions he can show us clean n pair of
hands, trust no Younger man will be so
ungracious us 20 charge him with
| ESCAPING FROM THE PENITESTIARY.
His declaration that | am loathed and
execrated by the people of my State is us
false as hell, for IL is the solace of my de.
| Ginning days that they bring me every
day renewed evidences of the good viii
and kindly appreciation of my fellow
citizens OF Tennessee The asperities o.
war are not yet over, and I doubtless shar'
In the hatred which unrepentant rebels
SUI manifest toward union men, but al
sustained byagood conscience and unfalt
ering trust IN divine goodness, and
ICAN STAND THAT.
Ny public acts are already part Of tn
history of my state and country, and
submit them to the honest judgment o
pos'crity. As for my rude assailant, a
Daniel Webster once said of contempt
able foe:
81 leave him; leave him in the wor'
of all possible company; leave him wit
HIMSELF
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22

Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, who
mas recently been called TO Christ cbn,oh
'. INN avenue, New York, at sslar,
s'o' was formerly Underwater a,
ooaroihg'house IN Cleveland
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22

AIhe hrsl elecuon ,nis ,o., A..
held in New Hamp,hire, Ma Ma,n o. 10 T., %
There are four parties the aeld-rennh.
Zion. p'oh'p''
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22

The country will be astouished at
the revelation made in the World Al
n,andc TOR 1872 of the real financial
condition Of the southern states in
which carpet baggers have been in
power. The debt of Alabama has been
increased in few years from $685.
900 to sj2,16l.9l7; that of Georgia
from s2,67O,7jO to S42, 10000; that
Of the sparcely settled state of Florida
from s37O,Gl7 to sl5,797, 5S7; and in
the Ten southern state, the entire in
crease has been 2l5,2l0, l25-and yet
there is little of value to show for this
enormous waste Of money. The bulk
OF /, has gone into the pockets of the
radical thieves who are now clamoring
Tor more bayonet law in the south.
A SPECIAL DISPATCH from Wash
inston dated the 10Th inst says in re.
lauon 10 the American claims for indi.
rect damages against England
The foreign mall, which left London
on Saturday, Feb. 3, arrived here to-day
Guy a'd not bring tn, text Of Earl Gran
vines note IN the shape of the friendl,
message to which the queen alluded n
hANlhs been sent, in her address to parlia
tneh' Oh the 7Ih. This mail, however
u'oush' Unofficial letters which indicat,
'HS' Tue surface sentiment in Great Brit
-" over the American case i, not share,
Tsn! sach degree by the officials of tn
s"h g1yernment. While some fear !
esseu by these writer's that the treat,
'''i there /. no one that gives III,
spu'oh mat war will grow out OF tn
fm eH' situation. The feeling among tn
c ciir Is aid to be quite general that til,
, ~. I! ior 'ndiFec, tamsges was pu, in b
t', I nIIed States to max, complete cas-
~, W.'u no hope that the Geneva abb
""'vrs would allow il,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22

e1Ihe Columbus, lohio, State Jour,
MATS presidential ticket is U, S. G gsr'
and Willism Den nison, Of Ohio.