davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-19
Chatting Negroes.

II A,correspondent of the New 7 ork
Post. while travelling on a railroad
train i'm Virginia a few days since,
overheard the following coversation:
At the station several miles beyond
Farmvflle, where clay pipes and fried
chicken appeared to be the principal
articles of African traffic, the New
Yorker always in the lead, put his
head out OF the window 9hd said:
"Hallo! aunty, what have You
there ?" .Trss u7
"Chicken, sar-fried chicken"
"Spring chicken ?"
eyes, sar." 81 u. -..lil,i. .l-.s.l-g
ssThis springs or last Springs? ?"
fsDis springs, sar, sartin, ,Rshore.
HWell, 1oWhere did they spring
from ~, .,4aaq . s..,.,s-.s-.f. :,
After moments hesitation, the
woman said:
"Dunno, sar, onless dey sprung
from de aagsY (eggs). g. !; 3qqe ay
At this dark eyed little girl who
sat in front of me laughed outright,
and said: 3g0VF rt4 9mfp
"That was an excellent reply, Ann-
sswell," said the New Yorker, moth
ing abashed, f'I wish you'd tell Hor-
ace Greeley to step this way minute.
I want to speak to him. siafl ~ f.e
'sI don't know such man."
q "What don't Horace Greeley live
sherew az oa' 81 9s'i A 7oe 1e 5a
ID 'sN1o, sar, he done move iaway.po4i
p sWell, Grant lives here, don't he ?"
. eNo, sar, he done goned away, too.
All dem people done clean gone.
. 'FWho are you going to vote for.
thenW H4di l5ia I'Ai ,sln8x3 le je ia
8. "Me, boss? !. amt gwine to vote
for nobody. i gwine vote for meat
and bread, / is.
r. BafIied quite, tn eNew Yorker drew
his head in the window, and thereaf- is
ter left the negroes severely alone. ,,,qe,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-30
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN SATURDAY NOVEMBER 60 1872
for the chickens, and 81 rs for the quails.
JoBBIHo PRICES.
pI,ASTER1NG uA1R.-3Sc u bushel.

for the chickens, and 81 IS for the quails.
JoBBIHa PRICES.
PLASTER1NG HA1R.-3sc y bushel.
L1ME--1n lots 81 rs to I 90 y Dbl!
CEMENT--A, Wholesale So On
|a)2 rs y Dbl
ONIONS--Per bbl ~ ~.
POTATOES--Per Dbl 81 oCa2 so. .
WHEAT.-The prices to-day, reported
10y the City Mills, are No. White
Isl 10; No. White, ~ 81 Rcd b.!
sample, 81 80 10 | co; Meditcrrancai
lei 80 TO | 81. Damp or tough wheat IL
unsslcable.
SACKS Ecscwed Gunnics ls!G 10!
Corn Burinrs, q Bus. En-, is cts. I'm.
proved Gunnic-, y Uushcl, - cts. Dat
Buriaps, 3 Bu.hel % CITE. Cotton seam
less bags. IS to ~ cts each.
PROVISIoNS.-Sugar Cured Hams
plain r n. ~ to lie. Shoulders
Bacon SIC; Clear sides Bacon, i2@ l2lc
Breskfs fast Bacon, l3(1ltc.
LARD-Prime leaf lard, IL
tierccs u n, elG loc.; II
Ike n. 10 to 1oAc.
TEAs--Imperial. TaI1 %; Gunpow
der. TJdi rs; Oolcng Back. 7aaf %
Young Tyson, 81 coal 10.
CHEESE.--New York Factory, new, y .
l.Mi1lc.
siRuP>-Chcice y gallon, c'c9 81 o
sEEDS.-Mllef = bushei. 81 90: Timoth
40 sl,I, 4 =, Pod TnpSl - foo 90 (lux q
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-30

A CHATTER FOR GIRLS AND Bors'--|
The eccentric old gentleman, Santa Ciaus
veteran saint of all good children, vas
|rresen, and lent his valuable assistance
when the bewildering stock OF ho"d"!
|gocj.. iu., ope aed by Phil Ssup' was Sc
|lected. No one but -. Nick nm
self could have grouped together such .
|collec,iou OF toy. and playtsings. When
he pu, down on bis list those cunning eS-
press wagons which are the wonder aho
|helish, flows II all ages, he was thinking
Of the GOOD boy who never tei's
HE, nor runs away from sch"o'
nor lose. his mi,tens and who is sure t'
ve, one Of these wagons for Christmas
pin. When he laid aside that beau'''u
baby which adorns the show window sh'
which is the magne, Of attractions Tor ever!
little girl who passes that way, he had II
hi, mind tie good little girl who is SUR
to re. ,hi. doll or another just like II To-
her Christmas gift. The willow rockers
the chairs. III. hobby horses, AID tn
.me,,.r TOYS, too numerous TO mention
need only to be seen TO excite de'crm's
: alton in The minds Of all the little folks Il
have as many as they can get. We in
wife tho boys ard girls to give father AM
mother no pesce till Phil Ssup has beef
visited, hi. stock inspected and SAINT
Clan. informed what to send TO the it'll
fnlks ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-30

|prxp-On the 10Th inst, at his lAte|
residence, corner Twenty-eigh,h and
Sycamore streets, JONI LALLr, aged 50
years, of pneumonia, after an illness OF
ten days. Funeral services at st. Pat
rick's Catholic church, tomorrow (Sun.
day. a, half pas, one o'clock. The funeral
PROCESSION will leave the late residence Of
,he deceased a, half past twelve o'clock
The remains will be buried in the Cstho
JIG cemetery al Villa Ridge. Friends AM
acqusiu,ances nrs respectfully invited t
attend
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-30
Cucrcr mess pork and breakfast oaco'
II Parker h Alleys i-1'-o''

MAnnrEp.-At the parsonage OF the
Ne, Father o Hsloran, on Sunday the
a.,h inst, Mrs. Margaret A. swander oil
mi. city, and NJ. N. II. Jackson Of Ken
,ucky. Mrs. Jackson, who is well-knowr
in Cairo, having resided in this city
number Of years, will take with her 10 he
Kentucky home the good wishes OF
large circle Of friends for her future pros
peri,y, in which good wishes Tnx BuLir
TIN heartily joins.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-30

CaASBERRIEs, Pigs feet and ininc'
meat, and an assortment of canned fruit'
q. Parker & Alleys, corner OF Teuth nn'
Walnut. ll-3V-5'.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-30

THs nnsst free lunch ever spread in|
Cairo will be cot out ~ tho Little Ken
|,uctisn next Saturday night. Oysters in
every style, shrimps from the Atlantic
and the gulf, crabs from the Pacific, bear
from the Rocky Mountains, roast pig
{Aoiled ham, ETC., etc. ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-30
ll-29-3t

II you want six and one-hslf pounds OF
"eofse A. sugar; or eight pounds of New
Orleans sugar; or, four iand: one-qasrter
pounds Of coffee for one dollar, go to Par
ker 4 Alleys. ll.25-3t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-30

PRHPARE yoK CuEIsTNAs.-Se~ and
elegant jswelrysppropris,s Cor Christmas
giits, may be found At Buder Brothers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-30

WANrEp.-A woman to do genera
hou.ework-,bs bes, of wages paid. Ap.
ply to MRS shkrhAsp'
Cor. Of Second ST. and Com. ave
f1-OQai
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-30

Merriment, nirth and laughter, embracing
science and mystery The Manager nam I, taxes hsss
engaged Prof. +. Whitney, the great Aus.
|tralan wizard and champion yenriloquist OF
the world.
The following selections are from his eX'
(tensiye repertoire of experiments: Magic
Cages" "Floatiug head" Bowls OF Fish,"
- ineXhaustable Hat" :" Charmed Canary
Birds;''. the "Musical Banjo" floating IN
mid air, and others. The management begs
leave TO say to the public, that i IL their In
tention to give 10 the Cairo public an enter.
of magic, as the name Of this great perfor'
mer will show for itself.
Doors open Vt 1880. Performance At d.
Tickets, % and 90 ets.
LEO ScHuLTs, Manager.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-30

ST. PArRIcx's BESEvoLESr AssociA.
|TIoS.-The member. u thi. society are
hereby notified tina, meeting OF
|the association will be held ,hi'
Saturday evening, IN its hall, at half
past seven o'clock, 10 make arrangement
TO attend the funeral Of our late brother
John Lally.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-30
d.. GALLrGAS, President.

FrSs family groceries cheap at PstkC
& Alleys. ll.3O.st.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-30

PRoT. p. w. MALEY, the man who tool
the gold medal from Sam Colyer, will
swing the Kehoe clubs. A free exhibi.io,
at the Little Ksntuckisn free lunch, So,
urdsy night. ~
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-30
REMOVAL OF rHE CAPITAL.
4 DoiefuI H.,ine from "A De.pondcpt
school boy.

A. @"ll might the capital he al P,iIa.
'l-ll' a or 'hIrn.n. ~ At Charleston. h
'i,- b. e'hrr - 'h--r place eat be-. reached
-a-'".. q"c~rT ami chcal-r. h., u large
uaJ .r.i, 80 ih- people ~ the >iair ths,i,
thtri'->l"n i..I in- Legislature ainon
IT. ir-' n''s provide bra tenn l"rary loc;.-
Iion
A.. arc IA favor Of returuir. it to
" hec nv whrrr II h nd remain until
PM e sentiment i ciaic- - permanent leo
"a an hcv',n. p"--,.>-> all the iaeih-
ur- Tor mahtn- the memi,ers ct thr Lrsi>-
Luur- rri state officers rouiior able IL
approach - mot contingent upon winters
ic. ar -ufuu,rr- rams ~ cii 2-u~ utr a.
t. iilsent. enterpri-lns AMI h"-Intnnlr ant
have other tmrioNmeAt- hy which la
maze - living. ihnn d-r,.iu. evtry poor
fellow Who has the cou.asr aud hurit hun!
9" make pilgrimage To the permanent seat.
itS mark en- furnish at least -,.iiicirnL
pager Tor the puhic printin.. il las +.
printing "ih''e that r"nli print the Acts o.
ti- Legislature. "a b,-,k OF 3ty pa..s) W
less than ten months; il has hpie's and
pui-ic h,ar'i'n. hnusr> where members of
tue Legislature can hoard al reasonahi-
r"Ir-, wIthout heing STOW Il ..WAV iu tue
.HTrrt ct private rr-hienrv- or robin. the
cook Of her chumber- GrafioH Sentinel
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-30


Are our mail agents aud Contractors all
drunk? Or 10 what cause are We TO rs
cribe this criminal lelsy2 The condition.
"i our contract guarantee ~ daily mat.
aud Instead We get weekly one. it l.
evident that there i negligence somewhere.
and searching Investigation may be look.
ed Tor II our contractor has taken more
upon his shoulders IN promising us daily
mails, than lie can perform, it il high time
lac was yielding it into the hands Of those
who can fulfil their engagements Outside
the Inconvenience to which our own CITY
and the towns along the line oi the rail-
road are reduced, there il another perplcN-
NJ circumstance it creates To those rem
t!emen whose nice discrimination of con
veniences lnpels them to the labor al re-
moving the Capital to some more access
hle point like Bulllown, in Brsxtou county.
II will afford Pretext upon which 10 tui'j
an argument Hence ifo our contractor mas
been asleep, or wilmily ueglecling hi- du
ties, we cal! upon him to redeem himself
that We may have our mails regularly. and
AT the same time, stop this screechius
about Charleston not bcn. sn "accr-si
Tile place for the Capital
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-30
ADDRESS.

At the conference between the Demo.
cratic n"d Liberal Republican Stale ON
mit''s. ana other rrominet politicians,
lie following address vns adopted:
!" th" Democrats aud Liberal Repuhli.
cnu- a. Ohio.
The Presidential election j. over. and
rant l. rc-el',te;. 1t j. not our purpose
90 'h.- u.u" ." - eak - the causes of TIN.
r-u'' % - the titure thst demands
cur attention. and n recurrence to the
,''S' - u-e"tl only IT, ascertain the iac,.
nj the lessons they teach. A vast M.
l"riiN a. the Democratic yartv-uinetv-h,,
per cent VOTED tor Greeley "A large
hotS OF citizens. heretofore o. the Reuun-
hcan organization, also voted TOR him
The aggregate oi their votes n. nearly a.
We can e.tI'nste il, exceeds three millions
aud n quarter The nominal lopular ma
J"rity Tor Grant IL something over half
million, on n vote of nearly or unite sever,
mi.IOus--a majority OF shout seven r.r
cent. This IL the result 49, nesrl, AS v,
are able il the absence oi official return.
to state it, But this votes does not r.ur,
sent, with exactncss the sentiment of M,
country Its evident that a lAr.. body
~ electors stayed away froa .hr pnll,-
Nearly every one Of these men i- AN or
ponent to the Administrator. aud h,d
they seen tit 10 cast their votes, Grant,
popular MAJORITY wouli T.. ,erv -msll. n.
indeed, It would exist nj all The pronti
mrnt fct- Of the election may be- briefly
u tea Niheit-iy- per cent Of the Demo.
'i,'- voted tor Greeley; ui the remaining
I'VE per cen. a co "prratNe sm7il number
'oi"d Tor Granl-ihe greater Ip.Ii O them
III not vote ~ all ~ the Liberal R.-
puhi'can- wir,I joined the p4rr, 80 reform
= large MAJORITY stood b.~t while other.
icVairns at success, went haca 70 fhrr
nd associations, or STAYED at home Now
leaving uut 81 view the ,eut' nrn vino
from corrupt motives. deserted our c.u-.
and voted tor Grant and VINO can no, br
r~.ird on hy ANY party that u-c- NONE bat
'ur"rali- means Ia further DO success. 10
may Ice safry affirmed t.n' ,hr.-r.t tn.i,
uf electors ". % stayed ava, fr .m DE. unii.
ere TOW, a. th~y have ln times r4-, L.rn.
opposed to tnr Dominant Hai'.. u,-t,
70 I> true lunt The, did nos. B., their votes
mani 81 thrir opposition 81 fhr Late. ,',r-
O. o., aud ihI- tact b. greatly 90 'c regret.
cd I.u' l.t %, hut raSlly cast Do .--. cen
-ure- ul"m thcm II tacy couIi up, over
come their OLD feelings and if,i4t.ep- -
lar Is 90 vote i"r e life long 90. t.,u.at. We
uny irpi"rr the ci. tut 500 -huuH not
Dee - unjust ~ O." pIn'e them 100 tbt ranks
~ our enem'e- We have u,i 49, pu,airr
faith that with time npi reelection. the,
q ID bee iuuut firmly ou ,u. -fl- lhr
Radical camp I- ro ctmp for them Nnr
= &, tur port oi Ni.dou tp draw D.. parry
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-30
HYMENEAL

EESSEl.-HILL-Att the house # Mr.
FL. l. lIiil. in Huntington, NOV. 2Ith, b,
Rc'. J. u. McC.intock, Mir Fred. j. u DreC-
sci and Mis- Mary Jane IIill. daughter OF Nj.
ohm Mn.
tMaysvillr papers please cupy.l
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-30
CINCINNATI Wholesale WAR
s.niiiiiOn NOticc.

%"Oiuiion Notice.
The partnership i.tiug between John
-u'tcr, Jr.. aud ". ". Moutr"-c. under tl.
Irn nam" of Nrid"r a Co... ha. been dissolved
boy mutual consent. John Suid"r, Jr.. having
retired All person. OWN. .,id frin are re-.
Iuc,'"d O." call and settle with WI Mon'ro...
'h" i- authorized 90 square t'r u.rurut. Of
the hrm. JOHN >NIbEK. Jr.
". ". NONTRp~E.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-30
NOM Ashland trot up the pric. OF town
lots, and be fashionable, like Irouton

1t might save considerable trouble aud
modification II the Radical place seekers
throughout the country i'll profit by the
treatment received 10y Cameron aud the
Philadelphia gang Of politicians, who
sought to thrust man upon the President
tor appointment to the Philadelphia Posi-
office. General Grant exhibits symptoms
that he cannot be- bulhed into measures
ih,t he believes TO lee wrong even 10y those
who helped to elect him 1t i about time
that these shrrks SHOULD Toe made aware
that something else beside party allegiance
Is necessary to obtain an office
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-30
TELEGRNPHIC BrsEVITIES.

wa arrested in New InrL an thu 23fi
inst Tor irhululrnt ui,,pr,in. The Ere
""r""Hs m"nr! aud held 10 hail ia "'r .
nri,i"n dollars
i D bnr'o" "a- ,rr. appanntci G-neri
>nl- r'n'e"''v"t "i the AuHni,c ami Great
N'''rr" Il" ir ~ Il e. - Brrn Cine
r."-'"''r. "ii Il fupp.n. Auditor nit
Na- O." uuuird on the 24in. nrni.-l Damn.
Drew ~ tie Enc RAJ. ~ 'om,nny la t.
,u,er - Wh'i""'. alleged 10 nave been ,,,-
hckz 81 h' h'n whre Treasurer o' the
company, IA l>6>. 10y ,he sale oi inv ,nou-
sand shares "i "a,rr,~i stock
An.tner l. ,,ng-ton- relief part, will se,
on, about thr ln>t ct the present. monte
l:w'ii penetrate Wc-t Aui.a from >i,r.a
Leone. under command of ,unr, En-
.Ii-h nnNH. iiir~r selected 10y tiie Gr"sr,-
phicrl >"cir,, Livin.stu"r- friend have
c"ntrihut Il ten 'n"u-unl dollar, ir H., ex-
ptn-e-, to which will hr allel ,ul,>cr.t-
ton, from the pub ic and the treasury OF
the Soce several INpers were read, all
agreeing that Lvlur>tnne- recent cxp.nra-
,l"n- are "l"u: the tributaries Of the Com
20 and not tie Nile
CLEVELAND. o., Novem. er 2i-D,nni.
Dow, aged sixty-t,e, ltrncr. IN the
township OF D"vcr, this county. committed
-uc'de 10y hanging. til, uornlu. lie wac
-tltlersup trpIt i,rrufr,,.t at ,,.t,..t
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-30
THAT RIVER HOTTE.

90 that has wasted q. u.u't ifr'-. c'.-,c-
! on,ienc.. and ,nn,i..iti,t- Nu.t.ut uuf,h.r
rug trr object m ,,..~. zee lr,t tom. i'h
-"ne sisnihrahr- IT, .,uiiiaciufin. p'rf
[ IL the tact ni tur --,"i a. utnAcr> and 80.
nag mills ipratri ih.r, IL - wiihuu'
means OF tih -r'ri tie" "r travel ave the
exclusive ""r o., river Whfch crcums ancr
/ ~ lee some oiihr more enc pri-ing "i IT,
| inhat itan's t"takc II. - O." hing Otae con
= ructiun ora rn.d that would AFFORD 'h-t
an outlet Ia lee markets OF tht Fart u.l
/ Wet Now the gre t,-, drnwhn,k Iu t,.e
/ place j. the prevalence 81 a -e'r conceived
VANITY Of her commercial Importance ANA
80 generally i th- d'iin-e,i. thnt ne -.
joriiy oi IT. citizens. while earn..tl, dr.ir-
my road. are t o much incliue.i tu li-,.n
to propositions from irresponsible lr,r;Ic-
who offer seemingly better coudit un-
tlinn those procrr'iin. IRON "a reliable
source Recently Col Trimb.- called upor
tie l~al'n, CHI zen- OF lrontou with pro
position from President Huntington 10
I ITnfItuft
Portsmouth aud ini"rmcliale points. aud
Connecting with the Marietta road west at
| lliilshoroTsh; thence TO DAYTON and Civ
ctnnati. and to the latter over the Marietta
road, TIL such time IA ,he Che-apeake AMI
Ohio could finish liz own line Lawrence
aud the other counties along the line OF
thi- route are required to rai~ea sum cuun!
to pr cent otis taxable property which
= an untmpor ant sum compared with the
advantages tn Ice derived hy this counec-
ton. But laucrly, lronton having EN-
hrncei the idea Of line down the river to
he known as the Ohio VALLEY road, which
was Matched in "a tar room in on. oi the
| upper counties. and whose taugtuliv l.
clrcun,crlhed IN the sound Of lis namc.-
shows dispnsi,iun OF unwillin,me-- to take
hold Of tue WORK, prelerr!ug tc cast o.
chances with the po--ih lur~ of the con
-trUctlon Of the road above named The
-cml-wccky edition OF the new OLio J'djicl
Ra'bont Time TIbie. published AZ lr.,.
to-. whose front page H. dressed up Wit
, the cut oi - locomotive in 'uil -lcam. u
whose whistle re -tnsunc editor believe,
there - prosperity and rro,res-. -rrAl.
. i x Of cpl Irimhle~ proposition, comes to
the surface with 'olloHing
'Now it strike. Ia, that fo7 orr own I..t in
tero.'- W. had better stick to our present. plan.
take 'hs vote by the river township. ami have
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-16

many months, business Of Ill kinds has
been suspended. o. many plantations
work has been abandoned md the laborers
discharged, the Owners being unwilling to
nsk planting crops owing 70 the prevail.
ling uncertainty.
New York, March 11.-A Brownsville
dispatch states that two Thousand head of
cattle have been stolen from the stock mi
s ss,s since e. tns %la d. Of fae.afr 4
Is shisvsA On she Mexican slas ct lha Rio
GFsnde flyer, the robbers, who come finn
4eSieoy ~. 0ey 'ases letettnlpt& TOT
the country from the Rio 0rsnde1 to 'th6
Nueces river. of Americana by desp0iKDE
their property Alta, .ala16 chejA1e Vhero,
resolutions were adopted stating that the,
frontier had been unprotected Tor Year,
that Government protection Wis asked, and
that unless protection was afforded them
they would be compelled 70 organize for
their ewn protection, The feeling 10 such
leo 10 probable. II there 10 not Q change in
affairs soon on the border.
Washington March 1.-THE question
whether Polo shall be received ~ Spanish ?
1iDistef' or net Is still unsettled. The,
State Department. does not look upon Als
app0lntment with the least favor, and In
the present delicate state Of affairs between
the United States and Spain, Polo's presncss
will, 1t 70 feared, be only calculated 70 In
crease the complications Ut the situation.
If the Department can obtain In itimo, css.
Governments, the suthorseap Of which 60
attributed to Polo, they may he inside
l'asis OF expressing wish not to receive
Philadelphia March la.ITie committee
on the plaOssnd architecture from the Uni
ted States Centennial Combination, will
visit New Yosh md Boston in ., few. days,
to confer with such architects a, ds,ixs, y
compete IN submitting plAns f1f Tie an.
lnense building: which will nsvsrin extent
not x' is:; VIZ W. 'f :fiss Green.
bush to day, !eemeel Pasgue lshot his wife
dead shot pt his .,dausAtsr, without, effect,
and then cut bis own throat With / rusty
knife, inhicting frighlful Wound
Dist riot Attorney Bates letter <rcfusing
to resign, gas requested by the Attorney
General, has been fNrwardeds y, the Depart.
ment Of Justice. Il eOveys sixteen psges,
and exp0stulatss against his fcui0vsi. II
Is anticipated here That y Bates .geFsists in
his refusal 70 resign W. shall have rtpe.
tition Of the pldy Boutwell, Plessanto".
Washington, March -. AGeneral sickcls
has been granted IN extended leave of, ab.
sence from Spain. Nothing furthet has
been done by the Administration In relation
to the mission. 'roH q" ,~"E-"Tr", . ~,r"
iPitssbofI. March 49, d. Bsisham, sdK
tor OF the Pittsburg Commercial, WAS to.
day appointed Auditor General by Governor
Geary., To Ill the Vacancy CAUSED BY the
death lof Dr.. et.ntoa. The urpdiftiAAat
will take effect in My. u, .YqJ, ,rrI1alx
Now York, March. 12.-Mr. IxtA;es
Clark wl,uss illness laser Monday caused
the p0stp0ncmen1 Vt Mayor Halls vial NTH
Friday. died, from psrvous debility I'M
evening, 80 s'a
Berlin, March t11.--Ths Pnben Apotlse.
cary. who WA suspected 0f attempting .
mrrls!ogs attack On Biam.rk, hps lssuf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-16

ben Ut .ny iwin, along % asal,sd.
We hive lsesdy hseeay apeb''d a IL thia
Issue ior - few 4dest sueged IL ~ Of
fered 10 tsard The 'Criwfos County
Dian" n We shall y6r cAfsi4 szpscs
the Gassls 10 fan on To marsow.boneD, beg
pardon Tor ID unvanaased istssfsesscs In
the affairs Of another party, and tn call upon
ito wards, the Ls64ssSs.e and hisessr, .
'"''o" '"'. y Sy.r.U. anr
The large and rather diciatorisl guar.
:diss ef ne !" lnAepssdsas /" and ~ /" Pho.
neer " as Helena, the 0as,ese. !" IL 10 iasne
of March Tie 18th, takes ~ vigorossly to
task for having made very few observe.
tious upon the Crawford county plan Of
selecting candidates for on,ce, which IL b..
ing discussed to some extent In die two frst
named papers. We apologisa wsp6vhsps
would not have been % quick to % tiff de
demand hAli beeni made " our Kind Deer
Lodge 1sighh6s, o. orr fgisnd Of AiosoA)a,
but WHEN their big brother and gserdisn
,of HeIsss krpvls. q - n the Wv hs -.
10 feel that discretion j. tho better part Of
yalor, We AID hope, i q I'M, Inst the
Democratic party 81 this Territory were
willing to learn even from their enemies !;
bu1 instead Of that they ase Disposed 70 meet
any kind susgestlons' IN / very dItinrtlstiitssn
spirit. and arc disposed to bleas tk6S5 tbas
ofFsf them IL - most Aesesodo1 manner.
We'll, we'arein the fartltesed corner - che
back scat assigned 20 crying psSoavt
1t would seem from de Democratic press
HI this Territory sbst thst pstty were willing
10 20 in body iseo the SaboF reform party.
This would be . nsw departure. indeed. All
of the nemories and traditions Of that party
to Ike cast away forever; and the men who
q few Year, ago proclaiming that ''cap.i
it'll ought to own labor. and those who
were shouting dis il "whits mans GOV y
ernment, made BY white men for white
men," are to demurely slip into the labor
reform fold u cconsotftt WIN mud alls" and
''co1ored citiienS," ind !bGcome instsad Of
tie members Of TIE most conservative paity
of America, those of the E,ost radical and
progressive party sf Tie sees :Thsss II much
ID - labor rsfosm novsnsns WITH xhish
westmpatsisat II you asst going gentle.
men. cut the bridge behind you Ind b
honsas inf future hanchll Left, lsfty Guide
sight, Halet Dowa'with the old Dsmocss6e
banser savp with that Of Tive Labor Reform.
Our hats are high In cir and tho. Labor r..
formers have our lOudest huxzas and hear
ticss congratllatjo0s, for theie ebhquobt.-