davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05
TAKE

,srHE V. & T. r. z. co. R ANXIOUS To
[ take due precaution against accidents and
| ss Of life resulting from the running O! theiG
trains. and they take this method of warning pa
rents end guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice of children playing about
.ueIr cars and locomotives. Those having in charge
tue business of the Company find it impossible to
rKRsUATE boys. " no frequent the teTmIni and stop
ping places Of the read from climbing upon the
cars and engines; and they will feel Themselves
u, iiCed to resort to more decided measures if these
annuvances are continued Recent accidents.
when are wholly ascriiahle to the carelessncss OF
sorsons III jumping on and of the cars when il
motion, should be warning enough in themselves
u. VI. YERINGTON, Superintendent.
n.nsr TO- 1870.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04
POLITICAL:
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.
GOVERNOR PARKER's LETTER DE-
Ginning THE COLUMBUS
NOMINATION.
THE NEW YORK WORLD AT LAST
DECIDES TO ACCEPT THE
INEVITABLE.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM
ALL QUARTERS.

WAsHINoT0N, d. O., July 1.-The most
news 10 received daily, At the
Greeley and Brown headquarters In this
city. Hundreds OF letters certify 10 the
effect which Summers speech on Grantism
is doing in oil parts Of the country.
Greeley and Brown clubs have been form
cd in nearly every village Of the South,
with the brightest Of prospects. A letter
from d. 8. Burson, Richmond, Ind, lust
received, says: Developments in favor
of Greeley are still growing,-a sort of
spontaneous political fermentation. Thus,
at our little Spring Grove settlement, con.
tanning thirty-three Republican voters,
twsnty-four are for Greeley, Eve are scat.
tering and doubtful, and four are for
Grant. This state Of things gives Us cour-
age. Quskers and Temperance people arc
al for Greeley. AtSDublin, this county
there are 326 republican voters. After
the Baltimore convention We will gel
up several Greeley clubs" The above 10
. specimen Of the many hundreds Of let
ters received here daily, oil OF them lead.
ing 70 the conclusion that the nomination
Of Horace Greeley by the Baltimore con.
90 operate upon the minds Of republicans
throughout the country - to virtually 70:
pudists the nomination Of Grant, and
bring 70 the support Of Greeley the great
body Of the Poop Of the United States.
The Greeley and Brown club Of this
city will meet tomorrow night, ct which
full arrangsmsnts will b made for visit
Of the entire club 70 Baltimore. A large
hall hks been secured, whore oil will make
their headquarters.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04
A WHITE SQUAW.

WHAT DINE NOVELS WILL BRING
WOMAN To-How TREASURY CLERK
BECAME MRS. soUATTINo BEAR AND
HOW SHE GOT SICK OF 1T.
ST.. LOUIS, July 1.-The Kansas City
Times OF the 10th ult., contains the fol-
lowing history, which will be read with
interest by persons In the east;
The steamer Fontanelle arrived Of this
city yesterday morning after o three
months trip TO Fort Benton and the
mountains. Among her miscellaneous
cargo Of robes, furs, peltries, and Nebraska
corn, was . female named Miss Amanda
Barber, Mrs. Squatting Bear, who In ft
Of fanstical romance offered herself In
1867 o. voluntary missionary
TO the Brute Sioux, then occupy.
ing the territory between Cheyenne river
and the Big Horn mountains, Dakota ter
"Miss Barber created quite sensation
In the eastern states by her marriage with
young Indian named Squatting
Bear, who accompanied . party Of
Sioux to Warrington In 1867. Miss Bar
Der was at that time clerk In one Of the
departments ct Warrington, in position
secured for her by General Butler, before
the impeachment 6asco. According 10
her own statement, made yesterday 70 onr
reporter, she was 6rmly Impressed with
ths idsaiity and perfection Of the red mon
Of the plains. she had read every thing
relating " the Indian tribes, from the re-
ports Of the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs down TO the latest dime novel. In
Q a. Of enthusiasm OF Temporary insanity,
she offered herself 10, and became the vile
Of Souaitins Boar. = Junior Chief In the
Lone Horn band Of Bruls Sioux, and with
him and bis party returned 70 the Ysnk.
ton Agency, whore she IVES duly initiated
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04
THE "OVATlON' FlZZLE.

A COOL oREETING FOR GRANT AT THE JUB-
boston Correspondence of N. Y. World.]
Into the presence Of this great audience,
up the center aisle, marched General
Grant and his crowd. People stood up to
500 him, climbed upon the seats, craned
their necks and stared. That was all. A
violent effort 10 get up an enthusiastic
scene was made BY some sleek gentleman
in tall black hats, who were posted near
the center door at which he entered.
They swung their hats, jumped and yelled
TO start . thunder Of applause, but the
thunder didn't come. The effort died out
within forty feet of the door, without
awakening the faintest rssponse from the
multitude, and in as thorough silence - It
10 possible for 90 enormous
and uncomfortable multitude to
maintain, Grant and his
crowd marched forward to their seats.
The number presents variously estimated
from sixty to eighty thousand, including
chorus. Yet all his applause came from
parties mentioned. He should be thank.
ful that he got 30 much without having the
Post-ofice and Custom-house closed for
the occasion. "Your people seem rather
cold here, remarked, dOubtfully. one OF
presidential party to Bostonian. "Oh,
do they?" was the response. We'll, you
come back here the day Horace Greeley
comes ~ the Jubilee, and see If they are.
It il simply truth to state that such was
the sentiment echoed IN all parts of the
building.
When the presidential party were seated
10 reserved place in the center Of the
house. they were found TO consist of Grant,
Babcock, Porter, Dent Fish, Creswsll,
Boutwell,, Robson, Wilson, Loring,
Governor Jewell Of Connecticut, and
several ladies. As they entered, the
United States marine band, the foreign
bands, the orchestra and the organ united
in "Hail to the Chief" and after the cels-
bratsd visitors we're seated oil the noise.
making elements Of the stage, legitimately
belonging to the Jubilee, were combined
TO give . powerful effect TO the Handle
chorus, "See, the Conquering Hero Comes
The grand old piece was magnihcently
rendered, but only received slight applause
and no demand for an encore. The les'
conquering hero the better seemed thu
prevailing impression Of the audience.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04

PHILADELPHIA
ORNAMENTAL IRON wOByc
ROBERT WOOD. THon.an III
ROBERT WOOD cotton asst 81
1885 Ridge Avenue, Philadsfd by o'''
FOUNTAINS -FLoA'e "'h'' w.,
VASES rom yes-@
-STATUARY- -wAtha, Lilies
DUCKS TURF t 70. Ac.-
For Decorating FountaiNs.-
VERANDAHs, SUMNER HOUSES,
ARBoRs. CHAIRS. SETTLES, &C., 10.
NEW STYLE wRoUGHT.IRON RAILING for
Front Of Hours and Csmstsriss. Never before
CAST AND wRoUaHT.IRoN RAILINGs for
Public Buildings and Squares. Cemetery Lots.
sqss. sslsy Of Roof o's
iRioN sfxIRs' sSiSsl and Straight, o, v.r,ou.
Pattern. .nd styles. special attention given hi:
LAMP Posfs. for Fronts Of Public Buildins.,
Hotels, and City strests, o. Plain and Elaborsi !
STABLE FITTINGS. Of Gas. and wrousht.rrou.
o. New Improved Styles. such - Hay Racks,
Stall Divisions, nangsrs, Harness Brackets, Gut.
ters, Tnp:, vsntilstors. &c.
Of csnp.d s:ii.s' 81 p.ns.d d:
10 Plain OF Ornamental Patterns, for stcrs Door;
OF Windows, tactory and Warehouse Window,
R.iing. foT 0mcssi Banks. Counter Rsilnss.
GATES for entrance TO- Cemeteries. Public
Squares sNd 0entlsmen's County Seats. OF Oas
Tubing OF wrought.lron, both single and double,
sHSiss s'f sS's 70: stree. u,.,
very large assortment Of designs sxprsSsly for
'N Stl IS4:ifssos vRlsAL BOXES. for publ. PARK.
and city streets.
ALyAgEs, latest styles, centennial pattsrp.
.HlIvniNG PosTs, Jockey, Coois, s6snbo ssd
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04
w ED, GENTsl

800 10 $3.50 per month. everywhere, male and
female, 70 introduce n: sh: !s.s's
MACHINE ever invented. W chsllsnsc the Tho
world TO compete. With L. Price only jiS b, and
EMily ,. wer Isr tcr ays ysar.. nskins me
same y al the high priced shuttle
:::: fi;; s:xise a.
~ fS.:. nssAis SS .d ..ss S.%
fsll, tuck, quilt, cord. bisd, braid and smbroidei
n mose superior manner. And are warranted
.schins n sAs ye!id: For eiresiess ssd Ssrns
e1dSses y. WyMKO0P CO., S064 Ridge avenue,
" p. o. Box. MSS Philsdslphis, Ps. t.Ss, Smw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04

TnB Cincinnati Gazette declares Gov.
srnor Kosrnor 70 bs not entitled 10 the
support Of voters because be 10 an "aths.
ist" IL this TO b the issue, then Must .
man, in these hot times Of politics, prove
that he 10 orthodox before he can hope "a
obtain ofacef But how comes Il, tina.
Koernsr has been Rspubllcaa for . de-
cade and half and this fault was never
discovered by the Gazette until he took
OF the Radical and put on the Lib.
eral coat2 BAIL
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04

TIE Chicago Times has learned how
Democrats can vote for Koerner. Cant
the Times be taught how Democrats can
vote for Greeley, alse' Kosrnsr hes been
Of the Greeley school Of politics for many
years, and ws cannot undsrstand Why the
'Times should make Ash Of one Of these
Republicans, and fowl Of the other.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04

TO-DAY will be generally observed
IS the national holiday through
bout the United States; and, In
spite of the hot weather, the wordy patri.
OTIS oil over the land will spout their yer.
bal patriotism, and sweating crowds pre-
tend TO listen. We like the day, and will
sndeavor TO feel Enthusiastically patri-
otto, but We never could understand Why
the patriots Of 70 did not declare their
freedom earlier or later in the year. They
should have had an eye single 10 the COM
fort Of their postsrity.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04

The Cairo Sun 10 pleased to assert
that the Democrats Of this congressional
district are opposed to the nomination o.
Gen. j. Blackburn Jones because he 10 {
Liberal Republican. This 10 untrue
There 10, We know, not Democrat in Al.
sxander county who would not vote for
and earnestly support Gen. Jones, II he be
nominated; but, we presume, It 10 not
treason TO the Liberal party TO believe that
Mr.. Wall would be stronger candidate
than Gen. Jones. If Gen. Jones can con.
vince US that he will make more popu.
Lara stronger candidate than Mr.. Wall,
Jones shall receive our most earnest sup
port; but, just VI this moment, We are de-
cidedly OF the opinion that Of all the avail.
able Congressional sspirants, Mr.. Wall
would be the most formidable.
The Louisville Courisr-Journap thus
speaks Of the TRANSFORMATION Of parties
and at the risk Of giving offence to the
Bourbon Democrats, who are just now un.
dergoing . very unpleasant experience,
We declare this fsnciful statement Of the
situation to be our prosaic belief:
Mscsulsy, recalling one Of the visions
Of Dante In Malsbolse aud applying II to
| the wings aud tories OF the time Of George
the First, furnishes . not uncommon his
torical suggestion which will serve to u
lustrate the singular transformation nov
going On in American politics. A strange
combat arose between y human form snt
. serpent. A mist enveloPed them anC
then . wonderful sight was seen. Escl
creature took the shape Of it, adversary
The ssrpent's tail divided into two legs
the legs Of the man twisted themselves
into the tail Of . serpent The body
of the serpent put forth arms; thu
arms of the man sunk into his body. A
length the serpent rose up man and
spoke; and the man sank down serpent
and glided Kissing away. Something o.
this sort has happened with parties in ouI
country. The democratic party was Tho
friend Of slavery. The republican party
was the friend Of freedom. In 1850 thu
republican leaders appealed to the liberal
ism of the people, and the democratic
leaders appealed TO the constitution ~ Il
was, and the slave code a. they had made
it. Behold the changel The friend o.
slavery stands up champion Of freedom
and the pretended friend Of freedom
crawls about the foot-stool Of power, ant
ticks the feet Of the president. 1t 10 tn
vision Of Dante, YankesAed It 10 the ole
example Of the despotic tendencies Of lon(
possession degenerating into doninesrinl
insolence and going back on oil it profes
sions.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04
MEN WANTED!
EXTRA CEMEN ISL

The Cairo 4 81. Louis r. R. Co. want 800 men
Of once. 10 work on the line Of their road in
Alexander county. from to 10 miles north Of
cents zoo per yard. Choppers, (o2 60) two dol.
lars and hny cents per day. Day mes on grade,
~ 2s) two dollars and twenty-five cents psr day
guaranteed by the Company.
Apply % JOHN MULVEY. supt on the work.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04

Tss Democratic State Central Com.
mittss will msst In the city Of Chicago, on
the 18th inst The members ofthe Liberal
State Central Committee, and the candi.
dates on The State ticket, have been invit-
ID 10 bs present at the meeting.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04

$40 securities ar. =. Hendricks = Co..
OPTICAL BOND, Commission
Q official bond Of James SITS.
ecial police constable, wiz
ly and w. j. Hamlp.s
and .--oAT PkoPRIETohS.
r, approved. ,ral Adyancsmsnis made ~@v
r .,,;or os upon ConsiGumsuts. ~
Are prepared 10 receive, store snd forward
ffslghts 10 an points and buy and
sell on Commission, =
eUBusiness attended 70 promptly.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04

Is. We bold that L is the duty Of the
eogoeanent In IT, intercourse viii; foreign
aaijons 70 cultivate friendships Of psscs
" eseaeias With Ill on fair and EQUAL
800 saGer1iag II alike dishonoreble
~ - 1onAal uhst 10 not right or sab.
II r. 49, = wresg.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-04
500 IN ONE WEEK.

70 any shrNwd man who can do business on the
qus., guarantee an immense fortune, easily,
rspidiy and 10 perfect safety. Add!ess in perfect
connoeoce, JAUE0 e2O9T.
s'U wSD lo6 Becker street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-09
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

eE For the relief and
ILL., cure OF all derange-
H ments in the stom-
~ ach, liver and bow
els. They are mild
GaMA Excellent p ane "a
~as table, they contain
yNsSsa no mercury min
E3mV lsSsSs, eral whatever. Much
nnila serious sickness and
~ WY suffering is prevent
ed by their timely
usc: and every family should have them on hand
for their protection and relief, when required.
Long experience has proved them TO DO the saf-
est, surest, and best OF all the Pills with which
the market abounds. BY their occasional use
tho blood is purified the corruptions OF the sys-
TEN expelled, distractions removed. and the
whole machinery of life restored to its healthy
and sluggish are cleansed by Ayers Pills, and
stimulated into action. Thus incipient disease
is changed into health, the value of which change,
when reci onel on the vast multitudes who enjoy
IT, can hardly be computed Their sugar coating
makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their
virtues unimpaired for any length of time, so
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Although searching. they are mild, and operate
without disturbance to the constitution, or diet,
occupation.
each box, how to use them as a Family Physic
and for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure:-
EOr OySDepslfS VI lhulsscStlOu, LlSCleSs.
ness. Languor, and Loss of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately TO stimulate the stom.
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various symp-
toms. Bilious Headache, Sick Head
ache, Jaundice or Green Sickness, Bill
ious Collie and Bilious Fevers, they should
he iudiciousy taken for each case. to correct the
diseased action or remove the distractions which
cause it.
For Dyscntery or Diarrhcn, but one
mild dose is generally required.
For rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Pal
pitation of tho Heart, Pain in tho
Side, Back, and Loins, they should be contin-
uously taken, as required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical swellings,
thew should be taken in large and frequent doses
to produce the effect of a drastic purge.
For Suppression, large dose should be
taken, it produces the desired effect by SYM
pathy.
Asa Dimner Pill. take one or two Pills to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite and invigorates the
gystem Hence 1t Is often advantageous where
no serious arrangement exists. One who feels
tolerably we'll often finds that dose of these
pills makes him feel decidedly better from their
cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j.. C. AVER d CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS, q. s. 4.
FOR SALE DY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
lima % 1S72-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-09

A Coon RECIPE FOR YEAsY.-For q
small family, take 1 ounce Of dried hons
and quarts of water. Boil them is min
utes; add quart of colo. water, and let it
boil for few minutes, strain, and add
pound OF fiour-patting she latter into a
basin, and pouring ON the water slowly to
prevent its getting lumpy, ! pound of
brown sugar, and handful of fine salt.
Let it stand three days, stirring it occa-
slonally. Little bubbles will soon rise to it.
When it ferments well, add potatoes,
which have been boiled, mashed, and run
through colander. making then, as
smooth as possible. This yeast will keep
long while, and has the advantage of not
taking any yeast to start it with. 1t rises
so quickly that less qua1itity Of it must
be put in than of ordinary yeast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-09
Rearing Colts. g.
From tile Journal of tho Farm.

From the Journal of tho Farm.
In weaving colt from its mother, great
care should be exercised, so as not to stop
after growth, thereby making poor and
weak constitution, instead of the strong
and noble animal the pride of its owner
1t is good plan to commence caressing
the colt as soon as he is able to stand be
gently stroking with your hand its head.
neck, shoulders and legs; do not touch his
sides or back until he is two weeks old and
then no weight should be allowed on the
back. The curry-comb should never be
used, but good stiff brush may be applied
to two weeks old colt every day with
advantage. Commence now to give the
young animal little good, sweet white
bran, two or three times day, and as he
learns to eat, increase the quantity, always
feeding him out of a little box or pan held
in the hand. He will soon learn to look
to his owner for his regular allowance and
become docile and even fond of his master.
Nothing heavy should be fed until cool
weather sets in, then by degrees few oats
can be substituted for the wheat bran.
a quart of cats with plenty of good
fresh hay per day, is sufficient for an eight
months colt, after that age little more
oats will help make the horse. If conven-
lent, a good horse stall should be provided
next to the mares stall for the colt, he will
feel more contented and easy alongside of
his mother, which will tend to promote his
growth. In this sort of management, the
colt is gradually weaned, he learns to eat
and does not feel the loss of the mother S
but keeps steadily growing.
Care should be taken to keep him well
supplied with good fresh water, at least
four times day in warm weather.
AS he grows older, say one year old, if
you wish him to look sleek and shine like
a new tin pan, in addition to the oats, give
him once day, quart of wheat bran
with about one quart of cows milk mixed
together. He will not be troubled with
worms so long as he gets that and will
grow like a weed. When old enough to
shoe, care should be taken to have the shoe
little wider than the hoof, and is not al
ways bearing in the foot, causing corns &C.,
but as the hoof grows, it naturally expands,
and soon the shoe becomes a nice fit, and
will, if the nails be good, last until the
shoe is worn out. G. w. COLEMAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-09
SHEEP ON A POOR FARM.

Paul Durham sends the following exper
fence as to the value of sheep on poor
farm to the Southern Farm and Home:
II think l know first-rate renovator
which will pay for itself by its own increase
in one year, and leave the good it does the
land for clear profit. When was in Vir-
GINA, following the flag of Stonewall Jack
son, had occasion to see what sheep did
for that country; and when l came home
dead broke, with nothing but small worn
ont farm, my own labor, and the help of
half grown son, determined to buy few
sheep with the first money could spare,
and try what they would do for me. I
bought in the Fall of one year, for $50, ten
two-year old ewes that were in lamb, put
them in small field close to nay house,
that was full of briers and weeds, and that
would have had to be tickled nightly to
make it produce eight bushels of corn
They soon ate up the briers and the grass
in the fence corners, and by their constant
tramping back and forth they dstroyed all
the weeds. gave them plenty of water, a
little meal or shorts or sometimes wheat
bran, every day, and l sailed them fire.
quently. 1 kept them in that field during
the Winter, providing them with rude
shelter for bad weather, fed them regularly
with turnips and beets, and some swamp
hay l had saved. They throve finely, and
in the Spring had thirteen as fine lambs
as ever were seen, worth as much as l
gave for the ewes, and l consider that the
wool and manure paid me much more than
the cost of the feed. l plowed the field in
time for corn-planting, planted it in corn
in the regular way, and gathered from
thirty to thirty-fve bushels of fine corn to
the acre, while on the spot Immediately
around the shelter where they used to
gather at night, am sure at the rate of
over fifty bushels. / have kept up the use
OF this renovator ever since, and find that
it pays handsomely. have never bought
an ounce Of guano or phosphate. 1 make
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-09
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

THE subscribers have constantly on hand and for
l. sale, the following valuable Fertilizers, viz:
Moro Phillips Super-Phosphate.
Baugh Sons do
Hemon i Co.'s do
Fine Ground Bones (best quality0
"A A" Mexican GUIANA,
Lodi Oe.s poudrette.
Also
Salt by the Sack Fine and Coarse, together with
large stock of
Prime Herrings, Nos. and 8 Mackerel,
at very low prices.
Grass Seeds of all kinds in season.
SEED BUCkWHEAT.
Orders for Farming Implements filled at
Manufacturer prices.
D. SCOTT BRO
FEIRTILIZER
Peruvian Guano,
Mexican Guano
Rhodes Super Phosphate
Moro Phillips do,
Whann's Raw Bone do,
Baugh's do. do,
Tasker Clark's pure Bone Dust,
and other Fertze-s For sale by
JOHN PARTRIDGE.
ssptl 1865
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-09

GATHER LEAvEs-There is no NOR.
valuable waste product of those farms
which possess wood lots than forest leaves.
They make excellent bedding for all stock,
are one of the best absorbents, decay very
rapidly, possess valuable fertilizing prop
critics, and cost nothing but labor to gath
Ell them. They should be raked up before
snow falls, gathered into heaps, loaded by
means of large barn-baskets into hay-racks
with the open sides closed up by light
boards, and stored in a shed for use during
winter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-09

fine crops of corn, and wheat, and clover,
and turnips. I have splendid flock of
sheep, and hope soon not to have single
worn acre of land on my farm. My reno
vator has not cost me anything, and it lasts
more than year. will hear from it for
several years"