davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01
yOurishiug Blood.

The blood imparts to the body the ele'
ments which are essential to its existence,
When these are insufiiciently supplied, itt
energies begin to flag, there is loss Of
flesh, the muscles grow faccid, the refec.
tive powers loss vigor-eyery function il
disturb ed, every ogan weakened. Under
these circumstances, 1t is obvious that the
constitution must soon give way unless the
vital fluid is enriched. To accomplish
this object, recourse should be had withou,
delay to that grand fertilizer Of the blood
Hosteter's Stomach Bitters. which pro-
notes assimilation OF the food and Is the
means ofrendering the circulation rich and
active. The good effects of the great tonic
are speedy apparent In gain of bodily
vigor and mental energy. A regular &C.
ton of the various ogans also results from
its use, the good work of bodily reform
goesraoidIy on, all evsnhluslly he'll Ia
established UPON sure basis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01
HAYES AND THE IMPLACABLES:
The Chandler ManifestO-The "ned
Republicans" Combiue TO Oppose
the President 20 the Death.

Republicans" Combiue TO Oppose
the President 20 the Death.
Washington correspondent Chicago
Times, December %: So distinct and
specific are tho charges lie the Red Repub.
leans manifesto, signed by Bill Chandler,
that politicians here believe that part
Of the programme of malignancy will be
an investigation into the alleged bargain
made by Hayes by senate committee.
This, then, clearly indicates what rabid
republicanism eau and Intends to do In
Its war upon Hayes. It WAS thought
that this investigation would have been
made when Harlan's nomination as asso.
ciste justice was pending before Ed.
munds' judiciary committee. but the
movement against MIR. Hayes was not
then crystalized into the aggressive, solid
combination that now stands ready TO
OPPOSE HIN TO THE DEATH.
II is not expected that any OF the
Democrats would offer any opposition to
resolution looking toward an inyestlga-
ton OF this alleged bargain with the con.
fedcrate brigadlers, but at the same time
there Is one consideration that might
perhaps restrain the Republicans OF tho
Bill Chandler type. 1t Is o tact that Mr.,
Chandler, In ILLS letter, openly confesses
the fact that Mr.. Hayes was counted In.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01
WILLIAM LIE. GHARnlEn

IL would be Interesting to know lust
now lar the hon. VIM. Il. Chandler, Of
New Hampshire, was trusted by the Re.
publican politicians who, from the time
ne electoral commission was suggested
90 the time it made Its s-to.7 decision.
represented the cause OF MIR. Hayes. The
substance Of Mr.. Chandlor's statement
last publlshed is that the friends Of Hayes
profa'sed insauivocally that Packard's
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01


IT will be remembered by many that
Ben Butler years ago secured the passage
OF Jaw providing that honorably dis,
charged disabled soldiers should have the
preference in the selection OF men for
positions in the departments. In some
cases this law has been complied with,
but it is not claimed that the proportion
OF this class employed since the law was
passed has been any greater than before.
In fact, as far as the departments are cons
eerned, the law, like Hayes civil service
reform, has been dead letter. Now,
however, Secretary Sherman adds insult
to injury by posting the following in the
treasury under the significant head OF
''no vacancies:'
persons honorably discharged from
the military or naval service. by reason OF
disability or sickness incurred Ia the lint
OF duty, esIaII be preferred for appoint,
ment to civil office, etc."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01

Our Washington correspondent, writ>
ing the day after Christmas, says: "Yes.
terday Washington celebrated the Dirt h
Of our Saviour by ali excess Of noise and
drunkenness. There have not for years
been as many drunken people IN our
streets or as plany arrests for offenses,
murder, assaults, etc., growing out OF
the use OF liquor. This disgraceidl tact
WIN lead 10 tile closing OF all saloons end
drinking places on the return OF the day.
The habit OF entertaining at private
honses has declined greatly OF late sears,
60 thar the shnme,~t .-...4. 81 yesterday
can bc attributed to nothing but the pub
lie sale Of stimulants.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01

OK Christmas morning, the National
Republican, published at Washington,
and run In the interest Of Senator Con-
king and his crowd, read Mr.. Hayes out
OF the Republican party. FOrsome time
the Republican has published articles
showing why President Hayes. Secreta-
ries Schurz and Evarts should not be re>
cognlzed by the bulk Of the party as in
sympathy with its organization, but the
formal "reading OUT was delayed until
Christmas day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01

AMONG all the papers that we have
examined there has not one which has
spoken in full commentator of of Sen
ator Blaine's utteraLce at his st. LOUIS
interview the other day. 1t should be
remembered that he spoke of the south,
ern people rs hypocrlts, who pretended
10 reconciliation that was not real.
Men who thus loosely stigmatize q
whole people betray recklessness which
Blaine, in his better moments, would be
ashamed Of. 1t is well to put such state,
ments on record.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01

IHE following letter from Senator
David Davis, written to +. d. Devices,
louisville, Pa, in relation to proposed
labor reform convention, Is going the
rounds OF the press. The letter is dated
washington, December J2lh, and its
cnief point Of interest is the careiulness
with which the pond2rous Senator avoids
committing himself on the financial cues.
ton.
ihaVe mad the honor TO receive your LET.
Ter OF the Sd inst. ANY movement for a
national convention, such as you suggest
should emanate directly from the people
ana De entirely free from the influence or
counsel oil members Of congress. Enter
taining this view, IL would be ipdelisste
ia me 70 take any part In tue proposed
convention. Measures are now pending
before congress intended to correct so,ns
Of the evils uoder which the country ia
suffering. The extraordinary spectacle IL
presented to the world Of three elements
OF national curreDcy-gold, greenbacks,
and silver each having different value
and the two last deprecated by legislation
procured Ia favor OF the frat. The ipiu.
tice OF this discrimil alton need not be dis.
cussed, for 1t Is felt in une xampled distress
all over the land. Honor requires us to
Keep ialth with the public creditors TO the
isstletter OF the law, but 1t also demands
that faith shall be kept with the people,
upon whom falls the burden OF taxation
and the duty Of fidelity to national oblirs.
tons. Every measure 10 bring abou, a
sound and uniform currency and wi,e out
me distinctions which favor one portion of
the community at the cost Of the rest shall
receive my cheerful support With much
respect. Dawn n,,,,s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01
Ghe Bulleiin.

GEN. GEO. W. McCOoK, a prominen t
Democratic politician and the Democrat
lie candidate for governor OF that state
against Gen. Hayes. died in New York
city on Friday last.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01

THE story is revived that Senator Pat.
fterson OF South Carolina, has put his res
signation in writing, and that he will
never again appear in the senate as a
number OF that body.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01
Rea1I This.

y ~ Mo- NJ .vuvc, III.
10 lbs A sugar, 81.
II lbs best New Orleans sugar, 81.
And everything else at rock bottom
price iw. PETTIs 81 BIRD.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Is hereby given to Anton Stiagals OF the
tendency, in the circuit court OF Alex
ander county, state Of Illinois, OF Q bill Ia
chancery to entoce vendors lien, wherein
he is defendant, and Samuel Stats TAYLOR
and Edwin Parsons, trustees OF the Cairo
City Property, are complainants; and that
the summons In said case 10 returnable on
tho first day Of the next term OF said
court to be holden at the court house In
the city Of Cairo, in said county, on the
first Monday Of January. A. d. 1878.
JOHN A. REEVE,
Clerk OF said Court.
GREEN h GILBERT, Solicitors.
Cairo, NOV. 7, 1871.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01

The Tidal Waye-It Has struck Cairo,
Just Received 5000 of the celebrated
Tidal Wave, 5 cent cigars. Try them.
Trade supplied. PETTIs d BIRD.
gg-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01
GRAND RArrps, Mro1., Nov. 3, u
sANF0RD'S RADICAL GUnE

Not only PROMPTLY srG She corrnlilg discharges
IN CgtarrG, bG, ~ syn, pathetic cc5n, 1t restores -
SOUND hcatA all the organs It Tao head tnGt l'.lh
become efcctcIhyt i, Gd CAIIDitaUy VI I'll, !1!il "
IN. Affections
Defective Eyeairht, Fnoc md ND 7:atte-y
Eyes, taintcl a..d Na.c-y Lyos, Lcsl OF
Hearing Eayac.,c, .%"urTiir!.: ofthc I ~,
Discharge .rOra taa -, Ringing Noisr.
In tho Head, Dizziness, Nyrvous iieId-
ache, Paine in tn" n ..lv'cg, Loss c 1ho
Senses of Tastca amc,i, yIoncatirn ..
the Uvuia, ELGGDrnrt.cn o. tie ToNs.ls,
Putrid Sore g'hrcct, '-i.ljrg az Hacking
Cough, Rr0rCE. IL, 2;id cCjins o. ,ho
Lungs.
Inhaling luur ..''i,. e. ..tlGly gEapetcH 81.
rcctionsl for t..s r.. .. . est. FOR sale ~
Nil vholcsG.c 90. .:;''.3 an dsF,cl1
EgsPs, BOGy1n,N >.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01

MARIO ENCAMPMENT, I. o. o. r., meets
= FIN Odd Fellows Hall on the nrst and third
tuesday in every month, OF half-psst seven
A. CoMINGs, CP
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01

A CAIRO LODGE. NO. 237, A.F. "a. NJ.
~@A~ Hold regular communications In Ma
M sonic Hail, corner Commercial avenue
~ \and Eighth street, ON the second and
aurth Monday OF each month.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01
ssoHsr SOCIETIES

- K.M.K.C,
The knights Of the above order meet
NJ their hall the frst and third Monday
a ZACH month. Commercial avenue, "a door
south Of 18th stree ,aiep.m; =,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01

..usxa.-. ALEXANDER LODGE, NO. IA.
E3EpZe Independent Order Of Odd-Fel-
q lows, meets every Thursday night
~ at half-pAst seven, In their hall on
COMMERCIAL avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
.reefs y. ID. RExroRp, N. G.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01

tbs stock entirely New and Fresh Special attention given Country trade
Stock embraces everything needed in the City Country Groceries
Goods Please call examine goods before
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01
|. VERY RAD MAN,

who was only growing now because he
failed to get the Office he wanted, and
which he thought he deserved for the
part he played In Florida.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-01

PRINTS, DOMESTICS BLEACHED MUSLINS, SEI
INGS, FLANNELS, TICKINGS, DRESS GOODS, SILL
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-01

a..HWf.
The Chicago Tribune says Bully for Da
kotay 10 a srbhead to its crop reports which
Just prise is called out BY the enormous
crops Of every kind weare producing this
yearsall over Dakota. We are credited with
fifteen millions bushelso Of wheat alone. The
peculiar season has rendered the corn crop
betteri ia the northern and northwestern re.
eions than further south. Dakota agricul-
ture now ,advertises us 10 the world and
must continue q d d. The Enormous
gain in settlement THE var will be sur
passed in lS79. Il the government will
Survey our lands they will . . be taken
by settlers Is fat as The Missouri. The
crepe are the bet local aid y railroa1s and
they surF al building toward our rich lanas
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-01

10 ~ - - =@EN
Helenn independent, July 21st.
The present outlook on the Indian subject
lis far from being as hopeful as We could de-
sire. The present indications are that Gen.
Howard will drive the hostile Bannocks to
the borders of Montana or through it; but
there is no danger from that source for the
next forty or fifty days, as they have a long
distanceto travel and a rough country to
pass over. There is also a fear that when
the Bannacks reach our borders that the
various tribes that have heretofore been
friendly will join them and there
will result n of the most disastrous
Indian wars that this country has ever
known. The Nez Perces are going home to
Idaho, or are on their way to join the hos
tile Bannocks. AS these are in small bands
and travelling oyer various routes, they are
certain to do much damage. We realize
the fact that there are no troops inthe CEN
tral part Of the territory, and not more than
three hundred all told in that portioninhab-
number can do so little good as to virtually
amount to nothing. All save two com
panies are infantry, and, of course, the In
dians will be careful to keep out Of their.
way. The peaceful tribes. everywhere are
getting uneasy and insolent, In consequence
Of the fruitless chase of Howard after the
Bannocks, and It is not improbable that.
there will be q general war before the end
of the season. The people of Montana and
Idaho would gladly assist in crushing out
the Indian war If they could do 30, but
they are helpless-they have no guns, ann
munitiun, transportation or provisions. The
government will furnish neither, and the;
governors Of the territories have no dis
~cretioncry powers, and if they had they
have not the necessary arms. and, ammunition.
Thus are the people left in a peculiar posi-.
Ition. The soldiers are not umeron enough
to afford ne 'essaty protection, and the peo-
pie: are unable % help themselves. They
will be ina tdeplorable condition should,
the war become general, unless, indeed, The
fiecretary Of war will consent 10 let The.
|terriiory have more guns and ammunition.
Something unlikely. since he has refused
the OregSnians.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-01
FAILURE OF i 4, M'VicKER.

Chicago, July l9s-J. II. McVicker, for
many years proprietor of McYicker's thea
tire, and we'll known in the dramatic world,
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy to-
day. Liabilities, $650,0OO; of this amount
half a million isa Judgment against him as
one Of the bcndsmen; Of David A. Gage. ex-
city treasurer, who defaulted in q large
amount in 1874, Of the remainder, $4,000,
is secured by a mortgage on McVicker's
the tre, andSall the rest is ~variously secured,
with the exception of $4,000 or So. 5000. He.
owes $G0, 900 to Mr.. McVicker, and $$335, 600
all contracts which have been made with
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-01
A LONG SPEECH FOR GRANT.
The silent Man Does some Fourth Of J,l1
Talking at a Hamburg Dinner.

The Silent Man Does Some Fourth OfJ July
Talking at a Hamburg Dinncr.
Mr. Council and Fricnds-I am much
Obliged TO youfor the kind mannerin which
you drink my health. I share with you in
all the pleasure and gratitude which Amer
cans so far from home should feel on this
anniversary. But must dissent from one
remark of our counsel to the effect that r
saved the country during the recent war
If our county could be saved or ruined by
any one man, we should not have q county,.
and we should not now be celebrating our
fourth Of July. There are many men who
would have done far better than I did under
the circumstances in which I found myself
during the war. If I had never held com
mand. if I had fallen. there were ten thous-
and behind uswho would have done our work
just as well, who would have followdd the
contest to the end and never surrendered
the union. Therefore, it is a mistake and.
a reflection upon the people to attribute me,
or to any number Of US who held high com.
mands, The salvation of the union. We did
our work as well as We could, and so did
hundreds of thousands of others. We de-
serve no credit for ii, for we should have
been unworthy of our coantry and of the
American name, if we had not made every
sacrifice to save the union. What saved
the union was the coming forward of the.
young men Of the nation. They came from
their homes and fields, as they did in the
time of the revolution, giving everything.
to the country To their devotion we owe
the salvation of the union. The humblest
soldier who carried a musket is entitled to
as much credit for the results of the war as
those who were in command. So long as
our young men are animated by this spirit
there will be no fear for the union.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-01
! !
Vklli Sane
AND " a 0ukEIb.s

sffAW 81 FnNsst6, lS77Sss
Nj. Tt..3N, sTExENs
" Dear stes I wish togttycS YOU tiilss tastIiIioluyl
sVegatine has donc for me. About two Vents
yyNaSniAM sore came on Nny log: ~ nMl}ccs1f
y large Ulcer, OstfONbleSOMe thlt L CDnsrlted'
tllesd0ctors hat 1 gots 40 relicf,s growing worse
rest day or night 1 WAS 50 reduced my friends
Thought 4 WolldSneyer recover; I consulted i;
doctor at GOluMtitsa followed his. advice its
did me no good Team truly say j was djseOut-
aged Az this time WAS lOOkil 4 over my
paper i saw n,v advertisement of Vegetine,
the Great lssasAls Euritlersss for cleansing the
blood from 4tnas III iMplLlttes. curing lInMors,
of the Vegesiln. Hefors / had uisedstheiisssts.bot
tie i began TO feel better. 4 made up my Mial i
hadsgot the right medicine mt last. Il could not
sleep we'll nigh t. 9CUNtilllied taking the We're.
tine. I took thirteen bottles. Myliealth Is good.
The Ulcer Is gomez and mn; abiest to attend to
business. Ipatd about four hundred dollalS for
medicine and doctors before 4 bought me Veecs
with good success; 4 always keep aSbott.es oft
In the house now, IT iss u most excellent mcdi-
cine. Very respectfully yours,
Mr.: Antlloni is one OF tho pioneers Of Delaware,
|OsHe settled here. i'll 1854. He lis n wealthy
gentleman. OF the liila6 of II. AntiOmig& Sons.
Mt. AntilOnts Is extensively Known especially
among the Germans. He5is well known in Cin-
cirnatt.- He Is respected BY all.
IMpuN BLOoD.-Im morbid conditions of the
blood arc many Diseases ]: such as salt-rlleum,
ring Worm. bolts, carDunclos, sores, ulcers and
pImples. In this condition Of the blood, try the
purifier itllas NO equal. Its effects are wonder
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-01

Some time ago charges we're PREFER
against Collector Of customs Thompson, Of
Baltimore. The charges were that he had
been using the custom house employees in
setting up primaries, and that such conduct
was in violation of executive order No. 1.
Assistant Secretary HALEY has been inyes-
tigating the case, and has written Thompson
4 letter d yindication.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-01
vEGE
Curad Fer
Cured Her.
DORCHESTER, Mass. June

go 80 ga 10KCffiSssTFR Nt:tss., Jufie u.
Dir. srsvENs -:
Dear Sir 81 feel it my duty to say one wordfn
regard to the great benefit IhaVe received from
the use Of one 81. the greatest wonders of the
M ne srs ; e i s SnSr Ssg far tse l / aa sish ae vaaSs th q
ever could be living. I do sincerelythank my
God and. your. Vegetinc for the relief I have got.
The Rhsanpdttsfn has. panied me to such All eX-
tent that my feet broke ont in sores. Fortholast
three years i have not been able to walk ; now ]
can walk and sleep, and do;my work az we'll rs
ever I did, andI must SaySI owe fl all 10 yOur
blood purifier. Vsgetinc.
MARGlIiY WEI. Is. 4
V-EGE1INE--The great success ofsthe Yegetinc
as a%Ecleanser and purifier of the blood is shown
beyond n doubt by the great numbers who have
taken It, and received immediate RELIEF, with
such remarkable cures.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-01

The court Of inquiry granted by the gar
department to investigate the charges Of
cowardice preferred against Major Reno
for his conduct at the time Of the Custer
massacre will not meet until after the army
is relieved from active operations against
the Indians, and probably not until the
army has gone into winter quarters.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-01

1t is reported that Mrs. Tilton is aboutto
enter the lecture field at a salary o fone hun.
dred dollars per night. The reputation
which she and Beecher have jointly acheiv-
ed is worth three of four times that UNI to
him. Another one for Susan B. in her eff
fort to establish the equality of the sexes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-01

]. II. Mcvicker, of Chicago, the greatest
theatrical manager Of the west, has gone
into voluntary bankruptcy, his liabilities
footing up to $650,000. OF this sum a half
q million was lost through the defalcations
of ex-Treaanrer Gage, for whom Mcyicker
principal bondsman.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-01
IA UBallleaN TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.

49, No
SA~sTeplbt1cAl tgEINv0ElHl c0nycnClOuslS hereby
cHalTf1ssN and WfIlsbG held nj the Scitv az yafkfonS
-. 4 s|'.S ~ ~ ~ ss1s ~ .S 49, I ne0sss
~ IntsS oAl ll0IS5 on 1nutS1ay the 40 Jay OtsAu
a ID, 1875 attWelve o'clock ny for HE nnr.
.,Soass i nnSps4,,,,aSt3,,p nv / rsat.antc 80 d1ia.axs 4.
ps $500 =. ' ~, 81 t,ss : t saNa.or ~. NslsgAse Y
sss s.as.ssss - !. .asss g ! ss.s y usNa ~ susns vslas
$3.50, .ss, = 4, s..es p.opo.ls seiae oe.ols tlle, Sohs
d 49, .s = osS.:A. y sA. .eA ~ vo ollMNa. a Aaspe
sN 49, q tsls ~ ssss Nv "aN ~ s anse cohyehSloh, Y Y
tun N.MNsS. !.
!. ss.ILAs =. Votes.
h ha,.nssao.s IS 49, 8 4. 81 . ] ]
Bon Honmie.. !. ..... !. 4. s.: J,
~. ss.....%s:s.s 9
nMn,elsI. \ 8 : 4. 4 J: .es., I. $500. = =
Gins. Min, !
1865. ..,..... ..1t
C0diiigtoll. /. . ., q &. 49,. \. /. 4, /. ~. /
Custer, ~. I. -. $500 !. &. !. ....s s.......s.. .... !.
Dawson. x. s..s $3.50. Is. ....s ~. {. 7. ...
Duel -. ..... I. Is. -. ...s. ~. 4. ....
Grand OrkS.s... -. 4
Grant .ssss.... s..s ........ ~.
Hanson. 49,. j. ..s... $50 !. {. !. ~. !. - (. 4.
hutchinson ~. 80 /. $50.
{. !, !. /. !. ...... 8
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-01

A correspondent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean
who has recently made a trip to eastern
Dakota northwestern Iowa, and SOUTH
western Minnesota, writes that recent heavy
rains in the districts visited will not damage
the crop to exceed15 per cent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-01

Cinelnnsti, july yO--Wm. Hills uf Nesg
Os}eans arrived hero SATURDAY, with His
family on his way scast. Not feeling well
hc stopped att tfu.el. Tarday0hs Vas RI.
moved ~ thu hospital, Nj disfaac befpy
lyYsllUws fever
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-01

Gen. Grant believes that Gen. Butler Ia a
great man and regrets that he is understood
as attempting to dctract from the military
standing Of that gentleman.