davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07

Police CoURT.-John Jennick was be-
fore Squire Shannessy yesterday on a
charge of drunkenness, and fined 81 and
costs.
Dave Tilman, who, so far as color
is concerned, would make an
appropriate sign for hard
rubber store, was "jeerked for
abusive and threatening language. David
has peculiar antipathy to "white trash, 1"
and INDUCED little too freely in epethets,
addressed to one of his pale faced breth-
rem. He has the pleasure Of assisting
McHale for period of days in his eff
forts to keep the streets clean.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07
FOUND.

That the choicest butter is at Louis Jor.
pensens. Only 30 cents per pound I4t'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07

UPWARDS Of one hundred car loads
ofgrain and hay we're discharged from the
Illinois Central railroad here yesterday.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07
PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION
BY GRAPEVINE.
JACK WINTERS, OPERATOR.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.--Convention
was called to order.
Ex-senator Doolittle addressed the con-
vention, and Mr. Carpenter, Of Wiscon.
sin replied to him, after which Logan OF
Illinois arose, and in the course Of his
speech called Mr.. Carpenter liar. Mr..
9. very gracefully knocked him dowr
This procedure caused an immense rush
Of Radicals to the rescue of their cham.
pion, when the floor gave way and some
so persons were injured by the fall.
y After order was restored, Gen. John c.
Cochran made q speech, in the course Of
which he said it was policy for Grant to
withdraw in order to save the republican
party. The speaker was Immediately
Kissed down by carpet-baggers the of the
south.
After some informal business, the con-
vention proceeded to ballot, which resulted
as follows:
FIRST BALLOT.
GRANT .......,.................... 53o
sumner. .........'.....'.... 3OO
ColIaA.."......... l4L
At this juncture Mr.. Wood brought
word that Mr.. Logan was seriously hurt.
Reports of committees read
and adopted.
June G.-Convention met at Q am.
Three caucusses were held last night, at
which strong efforts were made to force
Grant off the track.
a.m.-Dan voorhees, in the chair. All
the delegates were present, and from their
extended physiognomies, showed that they
meant business.
Prayer by Rev. ]. b. Thayer.
Mr.. Carpenter arose and apologized
for his seeming harsh corduct on yester.
day.
Mr.. Logan, with trimming eyes, and
outstretched arms treeley forgave him.
SECOND BALLOT.
............................ sac
| Sumner............... ....................' Zot
| Colfax.. ........................'... DC
THIRD BALLOT.
Graht.-. ..................... 4oo
sumner. soO
&c
| FOURTH BALLOT.
Grsnt...... ........ ................... 4S2
Sumner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......... 2l6
Necessary to choice 44s.
SEVENTH BALLOT.
| Grant ........... go
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07
BUTTER! BUTTER! BUTTER!

Beautiful golden butter, in small pack.
ages, at % cents at Louis Jorgensen's.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07
HeuHy ttuteTtHIuWtUV VIII COncIudt Win
A GRAND BAL L
in the Evening at

IN the Evening at
WASHINGTON HALL AND GARDEN,
under the direct management of the best Terpsi-
chorean talent in the Fire Department.
Several Fire Companies from abroad have been
invited, and will probab be present.
In conclusion, aud on behalf Of the above
named FIRE Companies, the Committee respect
FULLY invite the people OF Cairo and surroun ling
country 10 participate IN the festivities, and thus
assist IN making the affair grand success and
worthy of the ever glorious Fourth"
TICKET roR THE PIC NC, Soc
| Children accompanied by their parents. free.
COMMITTEE:
T.J kerth, A. Susanka, Jos. NJ. Veirun.
Il Lsttner, 7. NJ. Lovett, II. T. Martin,
John Gocksl. NJ. j. Howley. Harry schuh.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07
Our Home Advertisers.

BURNETT'S
PATENT STEAM COOKING
V ESS Ell.
WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY.
SOME OF ITS ADVANTAGES.
!. cooks quickly and more thoroughly with less
hre man any other way.
Food cooked the old way loses one.third Of its
welght, In this steam vessel II only loses
me eighth: The savings in thus way viii soon
FOOD CANNOT BE BuaNIp.
II will BOIL,
STEW
ROLL,
ArD STEAM
more perfectly than any utensll used for either
1T IS VERY SIMPLE, CHEAP AND
RABLE.
Mea, .,ewed, boiled or broiled in this msnner
| las better favor, and Ia easier digested than
| whoa cooked in the old way.
NO FEAR OF DYSPEPSIA.
| II make. fret class Cook out Of poor one.
| and n good cook beter than before.
| ALI. WHO TRY TT RJrY TT
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07
PHIL. HOWARD,
STEAMBOAT BUTCHER,
JUsT ARRIVED, another lot
City National Bank Building.

sA-special attention paid to orders from steam
o ats night or dav.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07

CHERRIES are getting plenty in mar.
ket.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07

STRAWBERRIES and new potatoes, con-
tinue to bring high price.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07

@C. Hanny wishes the
public to be informed that he
has on hand a Stock of Goods
as extensive as any in the
Southwest, and that he is de.
termined to sell every article
at prices Lower than the Low.
est. Call on him to-day and
examine goods and prices. He
will satisfy you both as to quail.
ty and cost.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07
FOR SALE

The Illinois Central Rail Road Company now
offer for sale the following described lois 10 Firs
Addition to the City Of Cairo. viz:
Lot hlock Lot "a block 30
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07

MAGNOLIA Ladies Slippers at Elliott Il
Hsythorns, just received. IT,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-07

+. KoRsMEYER, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-28
Dissolution Notice.

THE CO.PARTNERsHIp HERETOFORE Ex.
y isting between the undersigned, under the
nrm name Of Durkee 0codspeed, was dis.
solved on the 18th Of December, 1872, by mutual
OF the firm and collect all bills due the same
F. ID. DURKEE,
L.O. GOODsPEED.
Phoebe, Dec. 20, 1872 d2O-9Od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-28
N Notice.
Caution !!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALI,
~ persons are forbidden leasing or purchas
ing OF or paying rents to any person, other than
the undersigned, for that certain town lot, sew
enty.hve feet frontage, more or less, situated
northwest and adjoining Clark 4 Bros Store,
Main Street, as the same, together with the
houses thereon, belong to me- Suit Will be
commenced Immediately for the possession of
the same. THOS. DONOGHUE.
Phoebe, Nevada, September %, 1879. nl5
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-28
BANCROFT'S
(721 MARKET sT)
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

STANDARD BOOKS IN FINE BINDING,
- Christmas Gift Books, Elegant Galleries,
Choice Poems, Fine Stationery, japanese Cabi-
net, etc. We nave an immense stock Of ele-
gantly Illustrated Books and u magnificent as
sortment of Choice Stationery, suitable for Holi-
day Preseats, which we are offering at New
York Pr.ces. Photograph Albums, Bibles and
Prayec Books, Ladies' Work Boxes, Ivory Gard
Gases, Children's Books Portfolios, Writing
Desks, Gold Pens, Diaries for 1873, Monogram
or Crest, Pocket Cutlery, Engraved Visiting
Cards Bancroft's is the place to buy Holiday
Presents. A. L. BANCROFT l. co.
n27.lm San Francisco, Cal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-28
House and Lot For Sale,

HoUsE OF THREE ROOMS, WITH BASE.
Ii ment and Lot 25xl0O feet, situate on
Cedar street about 100 feet west Of the Episco-
pal Church. For particulars, apply at the
1y3l-u ELY RECORD OFFICE
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-28
SALOON FOR SALE.

II NY PERSON DESIRING TO PURCHASE
IA good assortment of Liquors. etc., and q
Saloon doing a good business, can learn of o
bargain by applying at this office. diff
Call mt the Pioche Daily Record office
for job Printing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
HOW TO GO WEST.

This is an enquiry which every one should
have trutAt4Uy answered before he starts on
his journey, and little care taken in exam
nation of Routes will in many cases save
much trouble, time and money.
The &C., B. 81 Q. r. r." running from
Chicago through Galesburg to Burlington,
has achieved q splendid reputation in the
last two years as the leading Passenger
Route to the west. At Burlington it connects
with the great Burlington Route which runs
direct through Southern Iowa to Nebraska
and Kansas, with close connections to Cali
fornia and the Territories; and passengers
starting from Kenosha County, on their way
westward, cannot do better than to take the
G. B. & @. and Burlington Route.
This line has published q pamphlet called
SHOW to go West," which contains much
valuable Information a large correct map OF
the Great West, which can be obtained free
of charge by addressing the General Passen-
ger Agent B. q M. r. r. Burlington, Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

TORCH-LIGHT PROCESSION AT MILWAU-
KEE-On Thursday evening of last week
the Young Mems Republican Club OF
Milwaukee had splendid torch light
procession in that city. The procession
in double file was said to be mile and a
half or two miles in length and the mum
Der in the procession and looking on as
the processio on left the Plankinton House
we heard estimated at ten thousand The
notices on the banners were very appro-
pirate, and the procession with banners
and torches made beautiful and splendid
appearance. The Milwaukee papers placed
the number in the procession at 1900 or
over, and said it was not half what it
would have been had it not been for the
high wind duringEthe day Indicating that
il would not be possible to carry torches
in the evening and so preventing prepare
ton.
The Republican Young Men of Mil
waukee are wide awake and their infu-
ence and number will be felt at the elec.
tion in November And if they 90 on
according to present indications it will
not be many years till Milwaukee will be
politically revolutionized a2d Republi-
canism gain the ascendancy in that strong
hold of Democracy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

1.-THE Cotton States shall insist that they
can do better ont Of the Union than in 1t,
zoe insist on letting them go en- peaee-HoR
ACE GREELEY, October 9th 1860.
II DEMAND THAT THERE SHALL BE A
FAIR, OPEN, FREE DISCUSSION BEFORE ALL
THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE, OF AN HONEST,
UNTERRIFIED, UNCoNsTRAINED VOTE, AND
IF THEY APPROVE, If THE PEOPLE OF THE
SOUTH SAY THEY WANT DIsUNIoN, I WILL
CONSENT TO 1T. (CHEERs)
y AND NOW TO-DAY IF THE NATION
WAS TO BE IMPERILED, AND THERE WERE
JUST TWO MODES OF SAVING TITO TRUST
TO THE CHANCES oP CIVIL WAR, OR TO THE
CHANCES OF A FREE VOTE OF THE SOUTH
ZEN PFoPLE-I WOULD VERY GREATLY
PREFER TO TAKE THE LATTER CHANCE
RATHER THAN THE FORMER" CHEERS. }
Horace GreeZey's speech at PittSburg, Sep.
16, as reported IN the Nea0 York World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
STATE FAIR.

1
The State Fair was held at Milwaukee,
last week on the 80, "a, as and 96 of Sep
TENDER. The weather was unfavorable,
there having been heavy rain the Satur-
day preceding the Fair, and being rainy
part of the time during the Fair, and
chilly and windy though fair the rest of
the time. Tho articles on exhibition
were probably as whole, superior to
those of any preceding exhibition, but on
account of the unpleasant weather, the
attendance was not as large as it was
last year. We were present a part of one
day last year and part of two days this
year and the number in attendance either
day this year was far short of what it was
last year. There was fair representation
of full blood horses, cattle, sheep and
swine, all of which attracted considerable
attention. There was large quantity of
agricultural implements On the ground,
but there seemed to be but little attention
given to them probably because it was
uncomfortable remaining out in the chill
~ wind to see :hem. In all departments
indoors articles received full share of
attention, and there was much worthy of
receiving it. There was comparatively
little attention given to the race-course,
but this may have been dependent upon
the chilly wind rendering it uncomforta-
BILE watching the trots and races. There
seemed to be but little drinking intoxica-
ting liquors and not much playing games
eff chance-a considerable improvement
upon last year. OF inside shows we can
not speak only generally, having seen
nothing of them but the 0utsides and
scarcely anything of them. There seemed
however to be full supply of them.
If the weather had been favorable, the
Wisconsin State Fair would have been q
success. As it was, it was success, ex-
cept in the numbers attending and fnan-
cially, and in these respects it was prob
ably about half or two-thirds success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

MASS MEETlNGs.-An Out Door Mass
Meeting is to DE held on the Fair Ground
in Bristol on the 10th inst. at BOP. M.
and addressed by Senator Matt. H. Car.
penter, Hon. G. G. Williams, Republican
ca ndidate for Congress fran this District,
and Hon. B. F. Parks, of Illinois, life
long Democrat. A special train will leave
Kenosha at one o'clock p M. Passage free.
A general turnout, alike from county and
city, is expected, and able, eloquent, and
rousing speeches will be made. A speech
from any of the three distinguished speak
ers would amply repay any one for the
journey and time to hear 1t, and the op-
portunity to hear the three should be en-
braced by botl Republicans and Demo.
Gratis.
A Mass Meeting will be held at Sim.
mons Hall n'this city at s o'clock on the
evening of the same day, and will be adj
dressed by Hon. B. F. Parks and Hon. G.
G. Williams. To secure seat it will be
necessary to be in advance of time.
The Kenosha Cornet Band will dis.
course sweet music and the Campaion
Glee Club give rousing Campaign songs
at both meetings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

DR.. Varrentrapp finds that some speci-
mems of coal lose as much as a third of
their weight by exposure to the weather,
and the deterioration in quality for warm.
ing, cooking, or gas-making is still great.
er. The gas yielding quality decreased
in ono instance 40 per cent, and the heat
ing power AZ per cent, while the same
sample under cover lost in the same time
but "a per cent, for fuel. The ;nfdAierity
of eut-croping coal is well known, but the
amount of deterioration under compara.
lively brief exposure is surprising.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
COMMUNICATION.
"REFORM." !

EDITOR TELEGRAPH:
There are other issues before our peo-
pile beside the election of President
And there is danger oftheir becoming so
absorbed in Greeley and Grant, as to lose
sight OF, to us,equally important questions.
The Presidential contest is quite = forgone
conclusion, that Grant will be elected and
that Wisconsin, will largely swell the ma
jority, our candid intelligent opponents
do not deny. In our county the most i'm
.portant Office we have to fill is member
for the Assembly, and the most important
results to be achieved from that election,
is, the non-repeal Of the temperance Law,
and the election of United States Senator.
Two candidates for Assembly are before
the people in this district. One has serv-
ed one term, and stamped himself as an
anti-temperance man, voting with the OPP
position to the temperance bill every time
declining to preseat petitions and resolu-
tions containing the signatures of his con-
stituents ofall religious creeds and politi-
cal colors. While he is socially "good
fellow and an ho nest man--as the world
gees-he lacks chat moral and intellectual
force that inspires respect for opinion,and
enables representative to WELD power
in the bodyin which no is called to labor.
DIR. A. Farr the other candidate, is a
gentleman of culture and eminent distinc.
ton, one to command respect mentally
and morally, and one whose temperance
principles are we'll known, and may be
relied on. = 8 a5 o41#1 .s--F 1.h ~
We have tried the temperance law, and
are satisfied that it will accomplish the
end had in view. It is not arbitrary, all
may sell whisky or beer by conforming to
the law, and the restrictions are not such,
but what any dealer, for the sake of those
OF his customers who get drunk, squander
their means, and afflict their families,
should be willing to help enforce 1t, while
the drunkard himself, and his suffering
family should hail it as gracious omen.
The Catholic Irish of this County have
been the first and strongest movers in the
temperance cause, and it is directly to
their fundamentally, assisted by the Ger
mans, that we are indebted for the tenn
p9rance law. It now remains to be seen
whether thsy will stand by those princi-
Piles, or whether in the election of the
old member for Assembly from this dis
trict, they will undo the ncble work for
their people, and their church that they
have begun. My Catholic Irish and Ger
man friends; you have been the tool of
the democratic party long enough. You
have served faithfully and well under the
lash, and what have you to show for it !?
What great moral or principle act, has
your masters done to reward you, to ele-
vate your institutions, or better Your con.
dition Investigate this question careful
ly, and weigh well before election the
issues at stake that personally interest
you, and then vote intelligentIy, and NOR
allY-for the man combining those quail
ties. CHS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

ECONOMY IN CoAL.-The most practi-
col suggestion yet made towards economy
of coal seems to be the use Of solid bot
toms in ordinary fire-grates. 1t is assert
ed, and indeed proved, that in any fire.
place net excessively small, plate of
iron placed upon the crate will halve the
consumption of coal, reduce the smoke,
and leave cheerful, free burning fire,
Quite sufficient air enters through the
bars, no poking is necessary, and the fire
never goes out till the Goals are consumed
There is no ash and no dust, every parti-
Gle being consumed. Any householder
can try this experiment, and reduce his
coal bills say 30 per cent, at the cost of a
shilling.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

THE Supreme Court of Illinois has re-
versed the decision Of the Circuit Court
in the case of Terwilliger against the
Great Western Telegraph Company and
decided that the whole proceedings in OBJ
tanning subscriptions of the stock and in
the use of the money when received were
fraudulent. The principles upon which
the decision is made being of great i'm.
portance we may give the commentary
and judgment of the Court next week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

In every quarter of the Globe whersiti is known,
and there are few indeed where it is not the Mex
lean Mustang Linament takes precedence Of all
similar preparations. It's transcedant merits have
obtained for it popularity seldom reached by
any proprietary medicine. In its infancy the fiat
Of it's success was pronounced in the wide spread
endorsement which 1t received from physical ms
veterinary surgeons, horse-men and the public,
generally. No one now thinks of questioning its
claim to be considered the Standard Linament Of
America,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
LAURA FAIR ACQUITTED.

Laura Fair shot A. p. Crittenden on
steamer NEAR San Francisco in presence
Of and sitting between his wife and a
daughter of sixteen, in the month of No
Vember, 1870. Mrs. Fair was widow
who had been three times married when
sho became the paramoor of Crittenden.
During this relation to Crittenden she
was again married but soon obtained a
divorce. She claims that when Critten.
den obtained her affections she did not
know he was married man, that when
she found it out he promised to get di-
Vorce from his wife and marry her, and
that in place of doing Sc he had forsaken
her and returned to his wife. For these
reasons she shot him.
In the summer of 1871, she was tried,
conVictedi and sentenced to be hanged.
A new trial was asked for, and after some
time was granted. Her second trial was
brought to close on the Both ult. by the
jury finding her "not guilty" The jury
acquitted her on the plea of insanity.
Her first trial lasted for month or more,
her second for a week or two. After her
acquittal she was Immediately set at lib
erty. It is said that her acquittal was Sc.
cured by bribery. And her acquittal has
caused great excitement in San Francisco.
Never since the times of the Vigilance
Committee according to telegraph report,
has there been excitement anything near
equal to it.
The acquittal of Mrs. Fair on the plea
of insanity is another exhibition of the
injustice meted out by Courts of Justice,
so 'called-lawyers, judges and juries. No
one of them probably believed that Mrs.
Fair was insane. But she could not be
acquitted on any other plea and to acquit
her this had to be resorted to. Mrs. Fair
was beautiful, accomplished, experienced,
and educated in the ways of the world,
She allowed her passions to govern her in
taking the life of Crittenden. But she
acted deliberately, was carefully DISCUS
ed and shot with cool and sure aim. All
the circumstances are against her insan-
ity. What could have been brought be-
fore the jury to justify the verdict we
know not. The public will believe the
verdict to be unjust, and whether the ju-
ry was influenced most by bribery or cow.
ardice it will be held responsible TO the
Judgment of public opinion. Such YER
diets have become disgrace to jurispru-
dence and it is time that public opinion
was heard in condemnation of them.
In these remarks we are not condemn
ing Mrs. Fair more than Crittenden fol-
the relations they sustained to each other
Either may have been the most, or they
may have been equally to blame. Nor
are we claiming that hanging should fol
low conviction. It was not for the jury
to decide as to that Their duty was done
when they rendered a true verdict. No
one probably expected and perhaps few
desired that Mrs. Fair should be executed
What we desire is to speak in condemna.
tion of acquittals en- sham pleas of insan.
ity,and to do something towards rescuine
the jurisprudence of our country from the
depths of disgrace into which it has fal
len in trials for murder.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

The stamp duty upon all documents ex-
Cept bank checks, drafts or ord ers, expir-
ed last Monday, Sept. both. Hereafter
no stamps will be required on any legal
documents whatever, no paper being sub
ject to stamp duty except bank checks,
drafts or orders, as before mentioned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

There is tremendous political excite
ment just now in the States of Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Indiana, where the State
elections will be held next Tuesday. We
shall have some glorious news for our
readers next week. alf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

It is reported that the Spanish Govern
ment has resolved to submit to other
European powers, the question of the JUS
tice of It's claims against the United States,
for damages by Cuban ilibustering Ex'
peditions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

The October statement shows that the
debt during September has been re-
duced SO, 7,343.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
MILWAUKEE MARKETS.


Last Saturday night, from the town of York
vile, Racine Co., span 81 horses,-a grey mare.
i've Years old, small neck, small main, small tail,
with scar on hind left leg. A dark bay horse,
ABOUT IL hands high, seven years old, ordinary
main and tall
Information may be left with Peter Lochrer.
Torkville, Racine Co., and a liberal re ward paid
NV 18