davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
VIRGINIA.


The Immigration Committee Seeking for
Ground for General DepOt-Testiug New
Ordnance at Fortress Monroe.
NORFOLK. Jan. 20, 1872.
The Joint Committee OF immigration, appointed
by the General Assembly OF Virginia, arrived here
this morning. The committee have gone down the
harbor to visit different points on the river, and
win probably extend their visit to Fortress Monroe.
1t Is stated that effort win be made 70 secure the
ground now occupied by Fort Norfolk for an immi.
grant depot the fort being in dangerous proximity
TO manufacturing establishments and dwelling
houses IN that portion OF the city.
work was commenced at Bramble Point to-day on
the new City Water Works, which are 10 be com.
peted by the LIST OF October and VIII cost half mil
ION Of dollars. The contract for the construction
was awarded to w. Ii. Allen, OF BALTIMORE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 20, 1872.
The immigration Committee OF the Virginia
Legislature paid visit to the fort to-day. They
came down TO meet the HISTORIAN, but she arrived
alter dark and they did not board her.
Board OF Ordnance Off1cers, composed OF Colonel
Crlspin, Colonel Baylor and Lieutenant Dutton ar
rived here from washington to-day TO test new
l6-inch gun carriage and caiss0n. It was built at
the ordnance machine shop here, and Is pronounced
success. 1t has two air cylinders, about eight or
ten feet IN length attached the gun TO cOunteract
the recOlL some ten or fifteen shots were fired
with an average charge OF 100 pounds OF powder,
and the carriage stood the test admirably.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE nERALp STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Vile de PARIS (Pr surmont, Iiavre Jan via
Brest tth with mdse and " passengers TO Geo Mackenzie
Had heavy heac gaes and sea up 10 l.h inst 18th us 40
Steamship veueua tBrh Pennington Messna Dec o. Pa.
ermo 18th and Gibraltar Jan j, with fruit. Henderson
Bros Had strong westerly winds co. No date,
attached
Steamship Sherman, Henry New Orleans Jan Is, with mdse
and passengers, to Frederic 5aker =.
steamship Geo washington, eager new orleans Jan l5,
pm, with ndse and passengers to II Cromwell q Co.
Bark Sarah staples (of Belfast, Me-, stone. Marseles
20 mse 10 James Henry Passed Gibraltar Dec
Bermuda and from thence Il days with strong nortaery
BARR Carib Townsend. Salt KEY, II, days. with salt TO
Tucker Lghtbourne; weasel to Hanford Co. Had
raos weather up 70 Ha.seras; from thence days. with
Rrss New York ta savarese. Zane 81 DAYS with cur.
rants Chamberlain Phelps Coz vessel 10 Funch, Edge
90 Passed Gibraltar Dec took the southern passage
with strong uorsneriy winds. -
Brig Engenia (of Bangor, Larabee, Palermo IS days.
with fruit, TO Chamberlain, Phelps to Laud
Co Passed Gibraltar Dec IL; took the southern passage
ana had line weather up Bermuda thence 20 day
with porthery winds and caims has been days north OF
aeras; Jan lat 20 20 n ion n 20 W. spoke schr Master
(Brl, from ST Johns, NIB. for Havana
Brig Agaa Peterson, 81 Andrews ~ days. with mahogany
and cocoanuts Wesses Had fne weather up to flat
eras from thence " days. with strong NE gales no date
the Straits OF Florida spoke ship Roswell Sprague from
New Orleans for Liverpoo was In company win her
schr Mary Burdet (of Ncwburyport), Pearl, Para %
DAYS. rubber, Burdc Pond Night OF lsth inst
weather tuck and rainy went ashore on Sandy Hook
schr q W Pe!,cs (of Provinceownl oaleshaw, Ponce,
berg Had variable weather. Jan H. lat 81 49, lon "a 70.
spoke brig Houston from BonsIre for Boston.
Bcbr X Lawrence. ToHey, PONCE IN, Gays, wilh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

tartar emetic, must DO administered in quantities
OF from four drops to quarter OF grain Of the
poison. II would therefore require three hundred
drops OF laudanum for the quantity OF tartar emetic
Dr. Aiken SAID ne found In the stomach or Ketchum
by the very smell, as he assisted In
giving the dose9 1t would nave stayed tine vomit
and commissions, but II would nave put MIN into an
eternal sleep. 1t certainly would not have pro-
duced commissions. From such evidence you can
not infer poison. wish distinctly to say. gentle
men, that Dr. Williams mas never been on trial here
as the State seems to have imagined. He Is skill.
lul physician, and none OF us have had any IDEA Oh
NAVE % me m as he
did. nave gone through all the testimony ana
there no proof that poison ever was administered
anu total absence OF the Usual effects OF poison.
brief time after Dr. AtKens wonderful discoveries
were made and known
SUSPICION COMMENCED ITs lNsIDIOUs ATTACKS
upon the minds OF the community. II Is plant OF
rapid growth, q mushroom fungus that springs up
10 night and posons the minds OF all with whom
IL comes In contact But 1t wltherS at the tOucn OF
truth. II you 90 through the testimony you VIII
lind that she has done nothing that your sisters,
mothers or wives might not nave done ior q SICK
person in your house; and yet gentlemen, upon
this evidence you are 10 ind her guilty 10 TAKE net
her ase s o m V Ss
this honorable Court. and We, Its humble oncersY
Poor, weak, falllble men, You are asked 70 lake
that which you cannot give ana upon circumstan.
tial evidence; and sucn evidence 1t hardly DIS.
closes shadow OF suspicion. II guilty" be not
so deep that noIhing in The womb Of Time can
efface them, SO that you may bear the recollection
oDOut Win yOu W your uyiuk IOuIs Wudt WOuu w
feelings IN after years when you rejected upon
the bare possibility of AN erring judgment At TINS
point
Mr.. sTEELE's VOICE GRADUALLY WEAKENED,
and II was painfully apparent that his attenuated
mad been subjected. He appealed TO the Court for
o recess, which they CONSIDERABLY granted.
Az the expiration OF the ten minutes MAJOR Sprigg
Harw0od approached Judge Miller and told him
that Mr.. Steele asked for further respite OF hall
an hour. The Judge sent Mr.. Hagner to Mr. steele,
and both soon after returned.
Alter consultation the Chief Justice said:-"Gen.
tlemen OF the jury this case cannot be concluded
until Monday without going far into the night You
Will De much more comfortable at your hotel than
In the jury room. The failing health ana exhaus-
ton Of Mr.. steele make IL dangerous tor HIM to
continue his argument this morning, and the Court
proposes to give you little leisure to walk about
town and enjoy the fresh air this afternoon. 1t
Will therefore adjourn until Monday morning at
half-past ten O'clock Some amusement was created
by the latter part of the Judges remarks The case
Will doubtless he finished on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
SHIPPIN NEW S.
Almanac for New Y 0rk--This Day.

AImannc Tor New Ork-This Day.
Sun rises. ..... 7 18 Moon sets. morn %
Sun sets. ....... 8 O5 High water. morn GA
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

Steamships City Of Antwerp, for Liverpool; Atlantic do;
Bremen Bremen Anglia Glasgow Gen Sedgwck, Havana
City Of Austin, Key West and Galveston; Emily souder
New orleans 81 Louis 60 Mercedita Fernandina Mont
ton; wyanS1s, KnlShmS%nd &c Upton do; John Glib
Also sailed, ships Neptune, for Francisco Sir Harry
Parkes London; banks Leary Hong Kong aud Shang
mouth: Ami1ade Lisbon; Knndsyg. Queenstown Nicotine
Rama, Corunna Mary Rowland, Marseiles; Sh asia, Ha
yana woodland, - Marys, Fla schrs Keokuk, Mansania
Blanca, st Johns, nj.
Wind at sunset WSW, light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

SSS: ;sS s.%: a.Ts:; rom ssns: day: With
sehr Ralph Carlton lof Camden Mel Pseu Gardens, Z
during heavy rain storm, weather very Sief.
ashore on Sandy Hook but win probably get Oh with slight
ssI GsV5ss With
er most Of the passage ~ . Jug w. --'
a. ssI s.s
eerc hsa soutbery winds up to Hsterss from thence
schr Florence Shay (oi Brookhaven Coombs East Har
BOZ I'll Is ws -; 2 g
''s ssSE p1Th s.o wi nd ao.,on,
WITH mola:ss, &C. % n Brigham Was days north o.
ad ksn
schr Louisa Smith, weDber Jacksonville II days, with
lumber TO kbnger' Russell Co; vessel 70 Winchester
sshr Flint Douglas. Jacksonville days, with lumber
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH
oss s1%shp grsss Portland for New York. with
schr Samuel Goodwin. Waterbury, Stamford for New
schr Allan Middleton. Jr Davis, New London for Bau.
oasdos Ss New
Steamer Delaware, smith, Fail River Tor New YORK; with
seame: heus, DAVIS. Providence for New York with
mdse ana passengers
BOUND EAST
S.Ssrns DaSo: King New York x for huntington S
schr Rio Tucker, Port johnson for PTovidsncs.
ssSr Alton Miner Miner Eaatshrors for Somerset
schr Hewlett. Lawson, iioboken for Boston.
s scSr 1, Field. Pon johnson for Boston
sssr Yoa"s sS9a ss y4ssi. i s":S
IS: Sssa e. reo.
sssr sarah Haley. Tisf xs.snsri. fcr sos.on n'0''
ss Miner sS for River
ssSr xiss Scranton: Steward. Esw Sors FOR lynn
Schr RR No ~ Orston Port johnson for New haven.
Schr Panthoa, HILL HOb0ken for New London
schr David knapp, Phillips, New York for Cold Spring.
Schr Blackstone. wicsson, New York Tor Providence
schr Henry Remssn Allen. New York for Newport.
Schr Jacob kinzel Steelnan Hoboken for Providence
Schr Rhodela Blew, Vangilder. Baltimore for New Ha
Schr Ann Dole Bunce Hoboken for Providence.
Schr VIM Sawyer, Davis, New York for New Haven.
schr Minnie Herrick, Jones, baltimore for Bridgeport
schr Angelina, Robinson. New York Tor Somerset
Schr Randolph, steeman. uoboken for Providence.
schr J H Miller, Muller, wesbnwten for raanton
schr Elm Chy, Kidd. Port johnson for BRIDGEPORT
schr Emily Morreil, New York for Stamford
schr John kumsey Browne weehawken for Provi-
schr Annie Fry Smith. Manhattauvile for Pembroke
ScSr Five Sister, Hodge, New Yor. for Boston.
Schr Jesse Carl, UndeIhl, New York for Gibraltar
schr Thompson Whitney, Port johnson for New Lon
schr wilham Ketohum, Port johnson for Providence.
schr Enterprise, Mott New York for Rosyn.
Schr Marv Cufe, Germany. New York or Cow Bay.
schr yaspar lawson Potts. Port johnson for Bridgeport
schr Corvo, Pickering, New York for Belfast, Ne.
schr Bay State Crocker New York for Boston.
schr Mary Bacon, Murphy, New YORK tor Cold Spring,
Steamer DORIS, Young, New YORK for Providence.
Steamer United States, DAVIS, New York for Fall River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
KILLED BY FALLING PROM HIS WAGON.

on FRIDAY night Andrew Roberts. wealthy 70
mer Of Orange county. Tell out Of his wagon when
about ten miles from NewDurg, and was instantly
Killed, MS neck having been broken. HIS team con-
tlbued on tner way 10 the village Of Salisbury Nils
TWO miles from the scene Of the accident and their
arrival there without their owner led TO search be.
ing made 1or him, and he was found In the road,
dead, az stated He was about iorty.6ve years OF
age anu leaves wile and iour children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
THE MATRoN OF THE SMALLPOX HOSPITAL.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
WIN the Commissioners OF Charities and Correc-
ton permit the charge published In your paper OF
the 18th inst. TO pass unn0tcedY They are charged
by 'vertas" with having discharged the matron OF
the Smallpox Hospital for performing charitable
act. Is II possible that such men as Brennan, Bell
Frear and Bowen could have done such an I'M
charitable deedP Come Messrs. commissioners, let
US have an explanation from YOU HONOR.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET-LoNpoN. JAN pol 80 p
M-Consos 92S for both and the United
states vetwenty bonds ls62 sa 1865 old 9S3s lss7s
93sh; ten-forties, 92A.
PARIS BOURsE-FARIs. Jan. 2O.-Bourse closed fiat.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKKT-LIvERPoOL, Jan. 30
1880 p M.-Middng upiands, l0sd mdding Orleans lOsd
The sales of the day have been $4,000 bales of which 5000
taken for speculation and export
HAvRE COTTON MAKKET-hAvRR, JAN 20.-Coton
dull tres ordinaire, 1851. low mdding, 132f
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET-LIvERPOOL, jan
20-3 r. M.-Bacon closed at 3Ss. per cw. for Cumber-
lnndcu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
SHOOTING ARRAY.

At quarter past nine O'Clock last night the cee-
brated Cooley Keyes mace an effort to shoot wo-
man who has been living with him for some rime
named Mary Lond Small. She escaped however
before OF the shots had hurt her. The police OF
the Twenty ninth preC net are now after Keyes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Jan. 20, 1872
Sugar nrmer under speculative demand prices
higher
Exchange 6rmer United States sixty days. currency
~ ~ premium; short sight, ~ premium sixty day
gold. llallh premium short sight l2h l21z premium
London, 23A $50 premium Paris, premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
BELOW.
SAILED.

Ship Golden State Deano, Shanghai Sept g. via nong
Kong Oct H. with teas, &C, to A Low Bros by pilot
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08
OUR CHURCHES.

REsBYrERlAN f ighth .stre.t.
Preaching Sabbath at io,S 4. ~, aud IA ~.
Prayer ng, Wednesday att ~.
sunday Sci ,ol 3 P.S. =. M. Lsn.dcn, super.
intendent. Rev. g. II. foors, Ps.,-r.
sETuoDIs1- Cor. Eighth and Walnut S,..
PreS,hnr. sabbath Iols =. ", snd 7yr.
Prayer n.etirg. "Wednesday, -. IN.
sunday School 3ps. l.. W. Stilsell, super
intendent. Rev. =. l.. TaoNrsos. Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE DEEMER--tE Episcopal
Morning prsy.u, sabbath i0ia 49,.
Evening prayer ~ ~.
sabbath -,hoJi, ,yi.A.
E-y. ME. CsAs, k-vior.
I. PATRICK : CHURCH. -.or Smith ~. and
Washington Avenue.
'ublc service, SABBATH -, ant IO'. ~
N-sper-. 3r.s
uDdsy School, ~.
-er'ice every day, sPs.
Rev. T.. !. O'HALI0rAs, Prrst.
JNG aEN'- CHRISTIAN SAsSOCIATlOS-Reg'
ular meeting second MondA, zach month ., tie
Prayer room VI the Presbyterian Church
Eeekly Prayer meeting, FRIDAY. ~ ?. ~, ss
he Prayer room Of the PresbJ ,erian church.
e. PsKsoss, President.
AFRICAN AETHoDIsr-Fourtesnih between
Walnut an Cedar.
services, Ssbbsth, IL a. Y.
-uaJ,y s.'hool, ~ ~.
C,s.,3P.s.
rECDSD fREE-wiLL BAPTlST-Fit-enth st..
Preaching, "a r.s. Rev. WIN. jstksop, Pastor.
between Walnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, ~ ami r.s
Rev. y. Riok.. Pastor.
REE WILL BAPTIST HOME Ml--luS sCh
bAr sCHOOis-COrner -s nut and Cedar SIS.
undsy School, 9h.s
s,Rsr FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Cur
ry's Barracks.
ervices, sabbaih II Az, p.s. and "a -.
Rev Wv. kEiLyT. Pastor.
rIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHuRCH-b-,.
ve-n loth and 18th streets. near Cedar.
Preaching SABBATH lo1. 4. = and y. p.s
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
-abbsth s.hool, III >. ". John Van Baxter and
Mary stephens superintend' nt-.
Rev. J. kEesrs. Pasto
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH-f outte-nth street.
te;vsen Cedar ana Walnut; her. Jacob Brad
tsy, Elder tn. only Baptist Church recognized
y the As,oclsiion. scryio.s, Sunday II o'clock
M, at , p IN. and At pin.
JAsus Ep.ILGi, Elder.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08
SECRET ORDERS
THE hAsOSs.

THE hAsOSs,
,..o CosNASpERr, No l3-siaied Assembly
Al the Asylum Mason; Hall, first and thlrd. sa..
urdays In each month.
C.igo COusciL, No. 2i,-regulsr ConNocaiioh At
ssonlc Hall the second Friday 10 each month.
Cliso Cu.r1IE, No. Tl.-Rsgulsr Couyocaton
OF Masonic Hall, on the third Tuesd9y OF every
m.nth. -,
C,IHo LopGI. No. 237 r, "A. Regular Com L
municauon, at Masonic Hall, the second and
fourth Mondays OF each month.
DrLrA LopsI, No. SOS +. q A. h.-Regulsr Com,
nunicauons at Masonic Hsll-arst ami third
Thursdays in each month.
THE oDD-FELLowB.
AIsIASpra LopsE, 2.i.-Mses IN oddFeHoE s..
HslI' IN hrt1r'. building, every Thursday even
ng. a, 7o'elosk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

With It's gloomy attendants, low spir.
AS depr ssiOn.i voluntary em is.ion,
loss 81 semen, ispersnatOrrhsrs, loss Of
DOWeP' dissy b. al, loss OF memory,
SnG ehre at ened Impotence and tMEe,
ciIits, and . iOyerelgn care N uNn.
phrey's Homeopathic HCCc ~ No
fWewe y .elght. Composed ,' m II yalua
bic mild aud potent Cu ptiv ey siri>e Z.
onds at the roots OF the mu ,oie y sys
tenn, arrest the discharges. mi tm "a n ,igor snd
have cured thousands of ~ .s Prics, IS PET
packages OF hve boxes and large ~ vial, which
10 very important ~ obstinate or old cases, or u
per singl' box. Sold by all drusgfsts, and sent
by mail on rsceip. OF price. Adursss Humphrey
Specific Homeopathic Medicine CO., ea2 Broad
way, y. Y. p. eChUh,
csalsd ewawiy Agsot, cajro nIinsis.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor, John VI. Palmer,
Lieutenant. Governor, John Doughsrty;
Secretary OF state, Eiward Rummel;
Auditor Of State, C. L. Lrppinrou,
state Treasurer, f. y. Bates
sup,. Public Instruction, Newton Batemsn.
CONGRESSMEN.
Senstors-l.ymsn Trunball and John A. Logan.
Representative for the state At Large. l.
Beveridge.
Repre- sentative Thirteenth Distrct-John M
.ebs
AEMBERS GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY.
Senator'S, Ist Distret-r. A. L. Holcomb, OF
Unloa, AS. X. Gibson, of Gal!s,n.
Representative, lst District-Il. Watson Webb
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
,udge-D. J. Baker, OF Alexander.
Prosecuting Attornsy-J. +. Mccartney, Of
Eassac,
circuit Clerk Q. Harman.
Sherlfi-A. II. Irwin.
WIN, Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge-F. Bross.
Assoc;a,es-J. L. McCrits and 3. Msrehildon.
Clerk-Jacob q. Lynch.
Coronsr-John II. Gossman.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08

PROGRESS OF THE REvoLuTIoS.-A a new
light dswned upor the world with the in
PRODUCTION of Plantation Bitters twelve
years ago. Drastic purgston went out
restoration and renovation came in. The
the eyes Of the people were opened to the
great fact thst the way to cure disease j. TO
strengthen and support its victims, not to
place them at its mercy but depriving
them Of the little strength they have. II
soon became evident taat means of IN
fusing vitality into III" feeble system. reg
ulating the sccretions, curing indigestion
and reforming bilious habit oi body no
medicinal preparation then known was at
all comparable 10 the restorative. Since
then hundred, Of attempts have been
made TO rival the bitters. They have all
failed, and the Grand Revolution in Med
ical Treatment, which was commenced in
1860, is still in progress. Nothing can
stop il. for il is founded on the principle,
now universally Acknowledged, That phys
ical vigor j. the most formidable an;ngor-
ist af all human ailments, ard eNpericnc"
has shown that Plantation Bittcrs j. a.
peerless invigorant, as well ~ the best
possible .nfe-guard agniist epidemic
diseases. lebscod&wlw
MARRIAGE GuIDg.--Interes,ng work
numerous cngravings, 22i page. Price
80 cents. Address DR.. Butts Di.p"nsary
No. IL North Eighth Street, 81. Louis
No. See Advertisern,nt /:
To MOTHERS ASD NURsEs-Mrs
Whitcombs Syrup for diarrhea, &c, in
children, whether induced by teettihg or
other causes. I. the safest and best remedy.
fnh-d.AMlM
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08
CONGRESSMEN.
AEMBERs GENERAL ASSEMBLY

senatoI, lst Distrlet-f. A. L. Holeomb, OF
Unloa, AaS. X. Gibson, of Galstin.
Rrprcsentative, lst District-Il. Watson Webb.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08
TIE BULLETIN.
FOR SALE.

We have just received from the man
ufaoturers, Wilcox and Gibbs sewing
machine. 1t is beautifully finished ana
has the bcmmer braider, etc, This ma
chine, worth sixty dollars. will be sold at
bargain and may he seen at Room TO-
Winters block. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT

ayor--John NJ. Lsnsden.
ircasurer-J. u. Taylor.
Comptroller-E. A. Burnett
Llerk-Michae Howley.
darshsl-Andrew Cain.
Attorney-P. II, Pope.
Police Magistrstas-F. Bross and Is. Shan
essy,
Chet OF Police-L. II, Myers.
SELECT CoUNCi
ayor-John NJ. Lansden,
First Ward-P, G. schuh.
Second Ward-C. r. oodward.
Third ward--Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor
uity.at.Large-w.P P. Hallli lay and D. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
FIRST WARD--James Resrden,
Leo Kieb,
Isaac Walden.
COND WARD-R. H.cunninghsm,
T.. Buder,
-' Henry Winter,
James swayne.
fAIRD WARD-WIl. Stratton,
Patrick fitzgerald,
oURTH WARD--James Carroll;
G.H. Sease,
III. Ms.calf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-08
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye IL the BEST IN rng WOMB
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and lnsthspteons.
No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tlnts Or Ut
pleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Bachelor
lair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY splendid
Black or natural Brown. Does not SIAM the
SKIN, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beauil.
full. The only Safe and Perfect Dye.
Sold by all druggists. Factor y l6 Bond Street,
New York, lany2tdeodSwly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
OFFICE CEIEF QCARTIRNAsrER,
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA.

rEALED PROPO>ALS, duly endorsed as
y SUCH in the usual FORM in triplicate, are invited
| to supply Wood and Hay At the following new mill
! tary posts in the Department of Dakota, for one
| year from June 80, 1872 viz
! Post at Northern Pacific r. r. Crossing Of James
River, D. t. $50 cords of Oak Wood and 200 tons OF
| Hay.
Post at Northern Pacific r. R. Crossing of Mis-
souri River between Forts Rice and Stevenson, r.
/ 600 cords of Cotton Wood and 200 tons of Hay.
In case the Wood and Hay stiIulsted to be de-
livered at tho new post. T. R. Il. Crossing of the
James River should not be required at said post,
bidders will state the rate at VIII ch they Will dev
or the same at Fort Ransom, D.
Tho above quantities of Wood ana Hay may be in.
creased or diminished shall be required 70 meet
the legal necessities Of the service tor the period
specified
The articles at each post must be bid for separ to
w. and each separate proposal must be accompanied
by the sum of thousand dollars Isl o0o) IN U.
u,ds or certified check On National Bank, made
paya bic to the order Of the Quartevmaser General,
to guarantee tue validity of the bid to be forfeited
to the United States, provided the party rendering
it. in case of award said bid fails duly to execute
a satisfactory contract. In ether cases to be re-
turned to the bidders respectively when contracts
under this advertisement are finally made
copy Of this advertisement must accompany
each proposal
Permission Will be given contractors to cut Wood
and Hay for the posts above named, on the military
reservations at reasonable distance from the posts
and on limits fixed by the Department Commander.
These proposals will be received at this Office to
IL n. of the oath day Of juno. 1872.
Rlank forms of proposal can be had application
at this office.
BY command of Major General Hancock.
CHAS. II. TON KINS,
Deputy QuartermasteE General, .. s.A,
may26.4 w Chief Quartermaster.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
PRESIDENT GRANTS POLICY

I would sum up the policy Of tho Ad.
ministration to be the thorough enforce.
ment Of every law; . faithful colleo
ton of every tax provided for economy
in the disbursement of the same q
prompt payment Of every debt; a re.
duction Of taxes as rapidly as the re-
quiremen.s Of the country will admit ;
reduction of taxation aud tariff to be 50
arranged as to afford relief to the
greatest number honest and fair deal.
iugs with all other peoples to- the end
that war, with all its blightiug conse.
queuces, may be avoided, but without
surrenderiug any right or obligation
due to US; a reform in the treatment
Of the Indians, and the whole civil
service of the country i; and, iiually, in
securing q pure and untrammeled ballot
where every man entitled to vote may
do 80 just once at each election With.
out fear or molestasion or prescription
on account Of his politics, faith, n.tivit,
or color.
u. s. GRANT.