davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-11
Justices of the Peace-1s74.
wINpHAM COUNTY.

Mark Ball, j. III. Austlp, Avian Iarh'
hurst.
BRATTLEBoRo Asa Reyes, Royal
Tyler, Lafayette Clark, Willard Arms
Joseph Steen, William S. Newton, james
M. Tyler, Kittredge Haskins, Timothy
Vinton, George Howe, Charles X. Field
Charles N. Davenport.
Observation-Disclosures Whitney, VIM.
Adams, j. B. Stebbins, +. p Wellman,
o. G. Merrifeld.
DovER.-L. Jones, Jr, Joel Lyman,
S. III. Sherman, A b. Collins, G. w.
Yeaw.
DUMMERsToN.-Jos Miller, George
| w. Walker, j. f. Worden, John X.
Leonard, S. w. Wilson.
WEsTMINsTER-S. S. Stoddard Eb-
enezer Hall, Henry G. Lane, VIM. b.
Cutting, N. G. Pierce, Freeman Cor
ham, Nelson W. Oaks.
GRAFToN.-Ambrose Burgess, Sam
uel Phelps, d. w. Twitchell, w. G.
Wyman, A. G, Gibson, t. w. Davis,
A. H. Burgess.
PUTNEY.- John Kimbsll, S. w.
Houghton, james Crawford, franklin
Austin, Denison Davis, Edward p.
Washburn.
TowNsHEND.-James III. Phelps, j.
S. Fullerton, Francis Kidder, Ira K.
Batchelder, A. c. Howard, John l..
Nichols.
JAMAICA.-Luke Howard, III. III. Eel
ton, Squire Gleason, L. w. Howe, Orris
Pier, Warren Cushing, E. G. Pierce.
NEwFANE.- F. o. Burnett, S. p, Mil
Ter, NJ. o. Howe, Holland Pimptop, II.
T. Robinson, f. p. Wheeler, d. A,
Dickerson.
LoNDoNDERRY.-Dwight Tyler, Jas.
Martin, Curtis Robinson, Barnet Wait,
Henry P, Dodge, Albert N. Howe, Geo.
G. Smith.
VERNoN.-Lorepzo Brown, j. E.
franklin, R. S. Wood, Thomas Good
willie, A. II. Washburn.
WINDHAM.-Wm. Harris, David E..
Robbins, james w. Gould, Adelbert j.
Stearns, Henry M. Bemis.
WARDsBoRo.-D. A. Hammond, j.
G. Estabrook, j. G. Higgins, N. C..
johnson, A. j. Dexter.
STRATToN.-M. A. Kuowlton, w. r.
Lyman, L. i. Grout, L. w. Sprague,
VIM. White.
SoNrERsET.-Sumner Curtis, Hollis
Town, Hollis Town, Jr., Elliot Leonard
Asa Burnap, Jr.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
ANDovER.-H. j. Parker, Stephen
Dudley, Alden Jaquith, j. III, Head, s.
I'll. Nutting.
BALTIMoRE.-Zenas Fl. Graves, Thos.
Preston, Lyman Litch, Sylvester Ellison.
CHEsTER.-Simeon Sherwin, Freder
| lex w. Marsh, Lewis Hill, Addison S.
Adams, Henry Morris, Roland P. Pol.
lard, Russell Cobleigh, A. Bliss Martin
Lewis. Locke, N. o. johnson.
\ SPRINGFIELD.-S w. Porter III. Clos
son, A. M. Allbee, G. o. Henry, II. ii
Howe, G. III. Hubbard, D. o. Gill, A
B. Danan, Lewis Davis, Samuel Rol
Inns.
| LUDLow.-George E. Walker, Hiram
| w. Albee, VIM. p. Spaford, Ora j. Tay
lor, Chas. S. Mason, Marcus A. Spauld
ing, Ryland G. Haven.
| NoRwIcH.-M. E. Goddard, j. w
Loveland, B. B. Newton, M. J. Walker
Cyrus Tracy, Calvin Strong, G. B. Mott
| READING. WIN. Felch, Norman w
Wood, james w. Fulton, Calvert A
Morse, George w. Rich, l.. Carlos Da
Wis, Ira Carter.
/ WEsToN.-Geo. w. Wiley, Simeon
| d. Spaulding. Alanson Whitman, J
Quincy A. Cragin, John I. Bryant.
| PLYMoUTH.-A. N. Earle, J. S. Brown
L. b. Moore, l.. N. Pinney, w. T. Mer
rill, J. S. Slack, 9. G. Coolidge.
| WEATHERsFIELD.-E Chamber
lain, John Spafford, Geo. Barrett Chas
Mudgett, Homer Weston, E. S. Jack
man, ID. A. Wheeler.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-11
THE TERRACE BUILDING LOTS
IN BELLOWS FALLS

We offer. for 1874. the same advantageous terms
LOT building lots, as last season. Our tract OF spien
1lu lots mas become now well and so favorable
known by the public, that nothing need be aid ~
IT. without II Is 70 add. that within the LAST few
months most important changes have occurred.
some excellent houses have been built Others are in
progress Of erection, streets have been laid ont and
gIa1ea anu are open for use lots have been
growth new street, Center ST. has been opened
across lhe entire tract of lots. by the town forming
q Junction Win Henry street. thus surrounding the
Whole plat WITH well arranged and beautiful prone
nales and drives that bring the varied attractions If
Dellows rails at once to the eye of the beholder
Inc corporation has laid down a inch water main
through the streets thus. with the spring water o5
we premises enabling the lot owners Al con, -
lively tr1ting expense. to obtain all the vrats- @
say 10 domestic and FIRE purposes,
IN snortl TINS place has become developed and II
ti9 building SPOT within the limits Of Beilos PIE
rams terms aud all information Of me v1r;o,s-
Falls. RpInd r. ~ = y 4 ~. bellows
Bellows Falls. March Sd. is71 an sohkh-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-11

A gentleman on presenting lace col.
lar to his adored one, said carefully
" don't let any one else rumple it." "No
dear" she replied, "Fll take it off,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-11

BLACK RIVER FAIR--The annual
fair of the Black River Valley Agricul-
tural and Industrial Association will be
held at PerkinsvilIe, Sept. 20.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-11
LOVELL'S
NEW LIVERY STABLE,

he Subscriber has Just opened his Livery Stable
on Rockingham Street and l. now nrenare5 - -
eommodate the travelling public y ~
All those wishing for teams will do well 10 cali
L. L. LOWELL, 2D.
Bellows Falls, August 5th, 1874, %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03

PASS HIM AROUND. One John H.
George, claiming to be q graduate Of
Emory College, Va, and to be mine
ralogist aud correspondent of Brick
Pomeroy's Lacrosse Democrat. after
spending four days ut NIiller's Hotel,
and the same length OF time at Wier's
Hotel, left on Friday morning last, by
the gravel train, without calling for his
bill. He is about forfy-ive years Of
age, has black hair, and wounded leg,
and has intelligence enough to make IL
first class rogue. He claims to have ra.
la.ives III Anderson. The public is
wnrned against him.
Abberillc Press and Duner.
TERRIBLE DUEL-A terrible tragedy
occurred on the night of tho 2lst, at
Watsonville, Santa Cruz County, result
ing in the instant death Of NJ. J. Gill
key and DR.. G. +. Cleveland. There
had been IN old feud between the men,
and that night DIR. Cleveland started
out, ayowing his purpose to kill Gilkey.
The mon met. drew thoir pistols, ap-
proached to within two feet of each
other, and fred simultaneously. DR..
Cleveland fired twice and fell dead on
his face, Gilkoy retreated few steps,
leaned against tree and then fell dead.
Both men had been drinking hard dur
ing the day.
"HEAD Us SOMEBODY. The clerk of
County in the Western part of the
State, was breaking a yoarling calf.
The calf walked around very peaccably
under the yoke while Mr.. Clerk held up
the other end, but in nm unfortunate
moment the man conceived the idea Of
putting his own head in tho yoke, to
lot the calf see how it would work with
partner. This frightened the calf
which raised it's voice and tail and struck
out. Its owner went along, and tho
pair tore through the principal streets
OF tho village, Mr.. Clerk with his head
down and his plug hat in his hand, ycll-
ing, Here we come, d-n our fool
souls! Head Us somebody"
ADMIRAL SEMMRs INVITED Nonrn TO
LEcTURE.-As an evidence of the effect
OF time in healing old animosities, we
note the receipt by Admiral r. Semmes
OF an invitation from a post of the
Grand Army of the Republic at Rome,
N. Y, to deliver lecture at that place
this spring, for tho benefit of the
"Grave-stono Fnnd." Tho letter says:
"Ehe cruise of the Alabama, or any
thing that, in your judgment, would be
OF Interest,"" would be acceptable. and
that "the people Of Central New York
would extend to you cordial welcome. +"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03

They are addressed ae much to good
Republicans as to Conservatives. They
hope favorable response from all.
whatever be their vocation, rank, color
or politics. We conclade with pass
age from the address to the pr pie Of
the State, which strongly and 'rrectly
states the altitude of the tax-pay ers in
the present movement. There are no
party appeals. no party cries:
''In order to procure restoration Of
an honest administration Of affairs, the
reins of government must pass into the
hands of honest men. Hitherto. politi.
cal issues have controlled all elections,
and the great interests of the State have
been subordinated, -ta. the schemes OF
corrupt andaevn 'men, whole ~insatiate
avarics aud rapacity have brought US
more Of ruin and desolation, Of wrongs
and sufsrinss, than the aercest rayages
OF war. The coming IDEAS will sweep
away party lines and destroy the trade
of hungry political adventures. Co.
vernment will be made once more the
agent Of the people. not their master,
and the great industrial interests of the
country, commerce and agriculture, be-
come the prime objects of It's protection,
rather than its prey. To participate in
these benefits, we must be placed in q
condition to receive them. There must
be an organization upon basis wholly
Independent of political parties and
issues, based upon the fundamental
principles that the rights and interests
of the people require an honest, faith
full and economical administration Of
public affairs. Nothing but premedi-
tated villainy, blind ignorance or total
depravity, can prevent this self-evident
truth from controlling the Government.
Our work is to meet and overcome every
influence that would bar its recognition.
Public opinion is cteated by agitation,
and no community can long resist the
pressure of great truth, constantly,
earnestly and honestly urged"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03

DEATH OF Mrs. HAMPTON sad
intelligence of the death of Mrs. Gene
raj Wade Hampton reached this city
yesterday. It occurred at Charlottes-
vile, Va, last Saturday. Mrs. Hamp-
ton had been an invalid for some years.
She was the daughter and only child of
the late Hon. George McDutfie, and was
edUoated in part at the celebrated school
of DR.. Marks, at Barhamville, near Co.
lumbia. She leaves several children and
many friends and relatives. The sym
pathies of our whole community are ex-
tended to General Hampton and family
in this severe affiiction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03

The old Indian bloodthirstiness still
fingers among the Mexicans. Recently
the Quimixtlascalans and Hussculecans
names that recall the days of Monte
zuma-attacked each other and fought
with the utmost forocity, lnutilating the
bodies Of their victims. These unpro-
nounceable people are not, as might be
supposed, two savage tribes OF noun
tain Indians, but are the Inhabitants OF
two so-oalled civilized towns in the
neighborhood of Vera Cruz And these
-.c-c ~ cci;~Htccca pc...,>,:c..,c ~ =
were outraged ut the thought Of having
an hoacst cad intelligent monarch i'm
posed upon them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03

HOTEL ARRIVALS, March 2, lS74.-
ITAeeler House, Jenkins, N G; r B
jenkins, Grovewood; P Bainbridss,
N Y; H Brunchild, N @; Col Biddle,
Pa; Fl Van Antwerp, city; S Perrin,
Abbeville; T W Bush, Ky; VIM NJ Ora.
ham, Z G Green, Jr, Sumter; A War
ner. III; w W Smith, La; W II Tyler,
Va; e d Webster, Mrs Randall, N Y; j
d McCarley, Winnsboro; G "A Darling,
city; L, Hook, Richland; o A Moses,
W A Bradley, Charleston; J B Neil,
Newberry; W Laughlin, 8 G; Il Haw-
thorn, Greenville; B F Bryan, N C; D
w Aiken, Cokesbury; Mills, Chester;
Fl V l. Sprigg. J D Budds, Charleston.
Columbia Ho,el-P Papin, Port Royal;
" NJ Nicholson. Miss 8 Nicholson, Miss
n Heyman, Chester; VIM Johnston, T
d Johnston, N @; P 81 Morris. L G
Northrop, city; j w Frazier, Abbeville.
Hendrix House-N P Myers, Thomas
j II Jones, Fairfield; Mrs Alice Allison,
Charleston; Luther Snelgrove, Lees
vile; Owen Smith, Hard Scrabble; J E
English, Z Il Snelgrove. city; J A Cal.
lhoun, Augusta; Julian Baily, Atlanta;
B F Marshall, Mobile; w Fl II Phelps,
o H Sloan. New York; L Goodbub,
Louisville; John P Roberts, Philadel-
phia; II Dalton, Madison, N @; w Al
Rawlins, Fred G Ford, N G.; B D Culp
and wife, Union; Paul Quattlebaum,
Lexington; D l. Glenn, Aston; 81
Starnes, Doko.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03


Ike GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL, NEW
IoEN.-A recent Now York le.lcr says
Of the Grand Central Hotel:
Although the Grand Central has been,
daily, scene of busy activity since it
was first opened, Mr.. Powers has found
time this winter, with the aid Of corps
of skilled artists in eaoh department, to
make his splendid hotel look frcsher
and more beautiful than ever. Most
noticeable, perhaps, among the recent
improvements are the new and tasteful
designs in fresco-work which adorn tho
halls, parlors, grand dining room and
exchanges. In Keeping with this, solid
nnd polished walnut and white and
variegated marble predominnte below,
while rich patterns of Roys! Wilton and
Administer onrpets cover tho floors in
every direction above. The Grand Cen.
tral is also growing famous for its table.
Another deserving feature, now in great
favor, is the plan Of rates adopted by
the Grand Central, which allows the
guest to choose tho price and location of
his room, The prices So, SO 80 md 81,
being charged according to the floor
selected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03

NAi.. l.. ~ III. lua,n. :, o4,D.l., u.,
THE FISAScIAL History OIL South CARO-.
LISA.-EDIroR CHARLESTON NEw, AND
COURIER: In his late reply to the state
ments Of the TaX-Puycra' Conyeution
Mr.. L. W. N. Mackcy informed the
House Of Representatives.. that in l1l9,
the Province Of South Carolina, with
less than fourth Of tho population aud
resources which she now possesses. was
taxed to the amount OF IJ00, ,UUO or
about S2.50G, 600. \ statement 80 ex-
traor'linary and startling induced me to
see, il possible. what foundation it could
have. find that in March, l7lS-l9, n
levy Of $4,000 was ordered to be np-
rroprlated to redeem the issue Of $50, :
900, caused 10 meet the cxigencios of
the lcmnsSeo war and for other pur-
poses, md directing that the levy s!lould
be made in three or four irstallments,
the last of which should be paid in
March. 1921. This result makes the
sun annually to be collected G23 So
The idea OF sterling money is as vain n
dream of our legislator ns is that OF
hundreds Of thousands. Tho Act con-
tains not hint of sterling money. 1t
was NIL in the old currency, which, at
sixty cents to the pound, reduces the
levy to tri1s more than Sl2 900. This
was a heavy tax, and was So felt TO be;
but lit was partly war tax, and tho Lo-
gislaturo. composed as it was Of tax
payers, made the burden as light as pos
sible, by distributing it over space OF
three years. Tho real tax, therefore,
was not GOO, 900. but $4,000.
INQUIRER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
John Agnew & Son-Reduced Prices.
Rev. Isom Mitchell-Card.
10 the Masonic Fraternity.
Harral & Pelzer-Drug House.
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company.
L. 3. Orchard Il Co.-New Store.
$1,000 Wanted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03

puiScu Will CUuSIueThOle lOSS. Ine
slave traffic is violation OF the law Of
nations, and Darfoor must be stopped
We have been furnished with an off
cial notice Of the bankruptcy of Albert
Menct, an advertising agent in New
York. The list OF creditors numbers
2,500-a large majority OF them news
paper publishers. We cautioned tho
fraternity about this bankrupt six or
eight months ago, but the warning was
not heoded. The amounts range from
1.500 to fifty cents.
Yesterday was sale day, and con.
siderable amount of property was dis.
posed Of. Fair prices was obtained
Mossrs. d. G. Pei1otto u Sons sold q
farm of 100 acres, about eighteen miles
from the city, ut ST per acre. Mr.. Jacob
Levin disposed OF tract of 200 acres
OF land, in the neighborhood of Gads.
den, at S675 per aero. Mules and
horses brought from S37 to S145 head
Rov. DR.. NJ. G. Stuart, of the Dutch
Reformed Church, Rotterdam, Holland,
preached to largo congregation in the
Presbyterian Church. Sunday morning.
and in the evening delivered an address
before the Columbia Bible Society, in
the Baptist Church. Rev. Mr.. Bryson
also delivered an address. Rev. George
Howe read tho annual report, and Rev.
E. A. Bolles tho list OF officers. The
conduct of somo young men in the gal
lery was very reprchensible. They evil
dently forgot that they were in house
of worship.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-07

a,s ,booldsrs cl c,ear,ih = cs., u.
bscon. ndis,. shoulder. fan,7I ciss, III
~: cjesr a.. ard ouie, and n,chsn,sJ.
prine .team. sISs Wbiskv' steady a,
IA. uous arm. iiyb. a O0G, ~. nscl ar.
i nsCl5 70. hn,ebor,s 5ooIe az
ra,,, ro,rn.. r,S
,oo,;n.i lvh az, ou' au'i anu
inas u' ee,''oa MO
osa - o"'n'
80 ""'u' Ho "" Urn u"'i, uh
seM'eu fnd i"wsr, ~ mixed b, spo'; o.
Marchi % MAY. Oats dull and declined,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-07
HOUSE.

wk>HISGIoS, February Ga hill 10
pay Joseph i Petti OF Illinois, five thous.
and dollars in recognition of his heroic
and successful efforts in rescu!Hs from
starvation and impending death = train Of
cmigrsnts, showed in between s.-ra. Ne.
yada and the Trinity mountain, in Nov
on Der ard Deeem Der, 1919, ard in pay
rneut of hi. expenses and losses, gave
rise to considerable Discussion in the
committee oil the whole, ksss0r IN the
chair, ana finally was sgreed TO- and the
committee rose. a proposition to hsve
io.morrow set apart FOR debate only, aud
which required unanimous consent, WAS
OIL ,cted - by Rusk, and he declined 10
withdraw the objection, declaring that
he was in favor OF ooor ony and wanted
to s;op the printing Of speeches in the
congressional records. GEL.
After the passage of S number Of pri-
vste bills, the proposition for ~ session for
debate tomorrow vs.. renewed, when
Rusk withdrew his objection and no other
objection was made. The House then
adjourned
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-07
AIlIIL,E


l. hereby given that default having been
made for more than sixty days In the pay
ulent of u portion Of the amount secured To
he paid by certain mortgage executed by
james sullivan to Samuel Staats Taylor and
Edwin Parsons, Trustees OF the Cairo City
Property, dated July 18th, a. D.. lSdj. aud
recorded In the Recorders office. in and for
Alexander county, in the State Of llln0is,in
book l. OF deeds.pagc 1871 We. the under
| signed, said Trustees, will on satuydgy, the
| tn day of February next, A. D., 1874, ut 10
| O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day, under
| and by virtue OF tho power OF sale cont aimed
| IN sand mortgage, .ell, ut public auction, 10
| the highest bidder, for cash, at the once
| building of said Trustees, corner of Wash.
| ington avenue and 18th street, In said city
| Of Cairo, in Alexander county and State of
Illinois, all the ri yht title and Interest ei said
| James sullivan, his heirs or his assigns, IN
and To lot numbered ! tone) in block mtni.
bcred - twenty five in tho first addition 10
| said city OF Cairo, according TO the recorded
plat thereof with the appurtenanccs, 10 sat-
| isiy the purposes and condition OF said mort
| gage.
Dated, CAIRO, ILLINOIS, January 28, ISL
:. STATS TAYLOR,
| EDWIN pARsONS.
Trustees Of Cairo City Property.
,.,--2I-lUl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-07
soient has no, yet Cd TO show up the
beauties Of the presen, system.

bGhuUct " thu Ilesehb sySN''
REprciSo gIrENsrs.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
ha. reduced his clerical force so ~ to
make saving of s2i, 5i0 yearly. This Is
no. much but 1t shows a disposition TO 70.
trench, thu. can be safely followed in 9th.
er branches and with greater prscticai re-
suits. The House committee on spproPri-
atoms have been nossing around the cap.
ilol 10 smell out Who can be Topped on
tho pay rolls with siysntsse TO the
Treasury. The committee have som.
moned the secretary OF the treasury and
tho express company agents, 80 a" to make
inquiries as 10 the sending Of money and
otiicisl packages--.hef Is thought to he
. inice.in this express transportation. -
MUCH CRY-lITTLE Wool
Director General Goshorn, Of the een-
tennial CON mission, in "munh taIkee
mood. told Sir. scot, Smith, newspaper
correspondent, that hc had been APP
preached by cigb. newspapor men with
offers of assistance Tor cash. Smith made
THE public and howl Of virtnous indig-
nstion was raised in the papers here, and
a demand Cor the names OF the blacSmsil.
ers iusdc. Mr. GoshoIn denies Smith 4
statement in toto, but ssys that one cor
res pendent did make him business prop
os:ion, which wa, "respectfUlls declined
On the publication Of this long lookod-for
letter, tho Washington journals RAD Mr..
lioshorn rather sevorely over the Nnuekles
for creating, unwi,tingly, Of courSe, hopes
OF a newspaper sensaliun, and then blsst-
ing them by q back-down.
AT LAST.
Ihe great wonder among these who
l.now Judge Dick Busted Of Alabama,
formerly of New York city, ,s that he has
no, come to grief long ere this. Bot ats
long lane you know the rest Dick {
case ha. been referred 80 the House judi
ciary committee and will result, no doubt,
n his impeachment.
LovIsIASh.
Senator Morton yesterday concluded
his Incorporate and bitter harangue on
the Louisiana question. S,rsnge this; Ibis
vioien. and b!oodthirsty pariiz,n should
| pc ranged on tina same side rs thc demo-
Gratis; but then how different the motives
The democrats oppose precedent new
election that is most dangerous, whil'
Morton upholds a fraud Tor party pur'
poses, and both VIII vote together Ex
Governor Heberts letter in opposition K
new election hos hsd great inauonc'
with tie democratic senators.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-07

Ihi- medicine NAV with rroyricN Ice
ca'icd An 81 UNIVERSAL Remedy" a. IL IL fat
supersetiug all others rs "a general family
medicine II cures, A. II by tHAfrIC
lSFLGENtE. Neuralgia and all pain, aud Il,
Therefore very properly termed "Msgn. tie
Balm II l. purely vegetable prepags;i H.
Ii has 20 equal NJ q remedy for Cholera
Cholera Morbus, Diarrhu,, by.entary, Collie
and all Bowel Complaints.
Its timely use Viii eure Colds. Group,
piph:hcria, Quinsy, aud ell Ihroa; alice.
tions.
When properly used, Fever and hguc and
other complains incident to our western
anil southern climates ,rre easily broken up.
Nervous Pain, sick-lleadIchr, and Rheu-
mati,ln are cured by this medicine when NJ!
others have failed. Ioothuchc, Larsche,
Barns, Chilblains aud Bruisc, trc relieved
AZ one" by il, u.e.
The genuine has ~. Ransom * Co.. mi.
yatc Heycuuc stamp on the outside and Dr
J. II. MIl-l's Magnetic Balm blown IN the
bottle.
EXAMINE closely and buy non. bat the
genuine.
-old by an Dmssi.t,. Price - cent. pei
bottle.
y. RASso,t sos & Co.. Props. Eufllo
| y. \. Jan. 2--w-Gt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-07
yllEUAiHO DAILY Bui.IErN FEBRUARY 7,ls74

-777-
between MI spsn an 4 thsChoctA nasion
aud perMnsIiy ufge congress not to pa.
the territofial bill. They repndiated the
Cochran~e &c0ntfact undse which
$4,000 has arealy been advanced
This action. does not reflect the sentiment
Of the intelligent portion of the nation.
The majority Of the Legislature Is COM
posed of fulI FLOODED Indian from the
mountain district with governor Vt The
head. who stated Al no hsd his way no
wonld harry avery white mar IN tue alton
and II no cculd seperate the little white 10
bimsoli no would open hi. veins aud let 1t
oat The civilized lndian. ia TINS Terri
tory do Mt want 10 be transferred to tho
war dopsrtncnt But ihey DO want terri
torial sovtrnrncns with courts 81 justice
and delegates 10 Congress e. speak for
.hem. They do not neci goyernmeot
sscuts hat they want citi1snship and
equal rights with all
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE

IN ~ ~ ! J..
Mr.. Morfil, Of Maine said be desired
- he excused from service on The commit
tee 20 investigate tho government OF the
District Of Columbia for the reason he WAS
or three committees already, ono Of which,
appropriations was " such Importance as
to exact MI hi. tima. lilo was excused.
Mr. sherman entered motion 10 re-
eonsi Ter The vote by Which the Senate
agreed to the resolution ordering An IN
Nustigstion Ia the District ~ Columbia
matters. ,.
amendment 60 abolish the investigation
the Senate vent into executive session
ani soon after adjourned.