davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

The coy little steamer A. Baker, Capt.
John w. Trover, is apermanent fixture
in the Cairo and Tennessee river trade,
accom- modating the public interested tn
smost nnexceptionable manner. She
mshes regular trips, and being light
draughtis not liable to be detained by
low water. go
The merchants OF Cairo and Psducah
and the residents along the Tennessee
and Ohio rivers should conefr trate thsdr
patronage on the Baker. and siysshsra
good support. Capt. tfrover will be
found correct business man ard a most
obiiging gentleman deserving o. all the
faxoysia the Of hnsiaess. that. eau
bsibestowslo Fes,ilae of the boats arri,
val and departure see, card in another
.'Ert.FF ga - q .sb
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

First class day bcard at Walker * SIS.
on's restaurant, at s. per week u
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

Forwarding and Comm aston BosInes~
ofCa TO.
NJ. Charles ]. Hlnde, of this city, en-
joys facilities for the Transaction Of for
wardipg and commission business, that
are not surpassed on tie OHIO or Nissss.
sippi river. They are equal TO rSinaay
and extraordinary demands and enable
him 10 discharge all trusts reposed in
him in tina, line, successfully and with
pnvarying promptness.
We append copy OF circular just
issued by him:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

Pitcher & Henry's large stock Of hard.
ware, cutlery, tools, stoves, tinware, etc
will tie sold without regard TO cost
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

Everything that can be found in any
dry goods house IN the city, can be Sc
cured at p. RelIy's at cost price or less,
"a he j. determined to close out. n.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

Angostura Bitteys, wv. II. Schultz
Sole agent, Cairo, Illinois. oa2o 2m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

The Lines which we publish Oh our
first page to-day, would have appeared in
due season, but for the fact that they
were mislsld, and recovered only yes
ter,iay.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

The Spring election is already exciting
attention. Certain individuals who are
anxious to compass the defeat Of GER.
ssfu osher individuals, are laying plans,
broad and deep, and proeIaiuringa pur-
pose to dsburse quite pile OF grsenbacks
TO insure the success of their plans.
0ther gentlemen equally shrewd and
more discreet, have their longing eyes
on snug and coy offices within the gift Of
thesoyarelgns, aud are quietly paving .
way thereto by a cleverness and cerdisli-
'ty that are really captivating Some Of
these have friends for whom they would
also provide; and ali these operating on
The dear Psopie' give uss foretssIs Of
An active and heatcicontest. Ff
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

sIoSes end wits
A full supply at Rieily's, and going oil
Al actual cost If
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24
wanted.

~ wanfed. -
A partner In shoe sdop. Address ]
q. Box 367. @a'tc -aas "'.' '7 81
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

i REILLY has large stool; Of hats,
which will lie sold at New York whole
sale prices. ".
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24
kisSulAsIy EIeaDt.

HNN
IL isrsther q remarkable fact that the
msssles which have ssailed one or NOR .
members ofa least one fourth OF the
white families Of the city, have scarcely
deiGped tatouch tie coIoEed population.
We havsnot, In truth, heard DE single
case among that element Of our people
1t quite probable, however, that thai
class are being reserved as food for the
small pox. Last year. and on all previous
occasions they were the chief and at one
time; the only victims OF that dread
disease. -h'
We are informed that the measles are
rapidly disappearing from our city. the
remaining eases being few and far he.
tween. l
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

iss- For river news, see third page.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

Use Ender's ehnl Cap91"It never
-~ih' :. ,.ss,.--..L-a.. -.---..|ss.
\, Ender's Stomach Bitters, -''rhe bes.
In use.n p.a.l
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

(, The Continental Is the only cook stove
will, sliding oven doors. Warranted in
! all respects. Pitcher & Henry, az TO-
!, Commercisl avenue, cor. !sth street.
nov90tf ... H.f
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1869.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24

WeshAl, await, nslta sou.sI anxiety,
farther Developments. s. f,.-rs ... s.r
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-24
TEN DOLLARS REWARD,

cairo, nm. Nov. % Isc9.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23

Brig Rea Breeze Buckley, hence, At So. Thcmss sth
inst Antigua, sailed eth for Jamaica 70 oad tof
tho United States at 40 gold, 4 o. b. ...
Brig hudorus, Fart hence, at Portland lsth tnat.
. Brig " b, Kirby, Bernard hence, was diBcharR1ne ~
Sagua 11th inst.
sohr u Ricardo Jovs Little. New Orleans nth inst
from Galveston
Schrs /. A. Rose, Rose, and b. SteelmAn, Robinson
hence, At Norfolk 18th inst. .,
Schr Amos Edwards bomers, hence, at Mobile l7th
instant. -
Schr Benj arside Stanford cleared At Savannah 18th
schrs @. II Hubbard Loveand and C. II. Bent, Smith,
Sohr Thomas Booz, somers, cleared At Wilmington. N
O., 18th inst, for New York ~,,
Schr A. r. Hawley, Bayay, from Providence for Phila
delpha, at New York Goth inst. -
Sehrs Morning Star Lynch for New Haven, and Mar
garet Powell, Fepton, for New Bedford, both from Phia
delphia, at New York 20th inst.
Schrs Anna Leland Bennett, from Bangor, and r. w.
Ion Ludman, from Boston, both for Philadelphia were
at anchor at Flushing Bay, Goth inst.
Schrs Reading RR. No. a. Burk, for New Haven; do.
do No ~ Carroll for do both for Pbiladepbia and s.
O. Norton, Norton, from New York for Chester, Pa 4,
passed Hell Gate 2lst inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Mr. j. A Marshall pilot, reports, the Buoy Fourteen
Feet Bank has disappeared.
Notice is giyen that light will again be exhibited
from Nantucket BraDt Point Beacon and after Dec
1869.
The foundation of old Elbow Beacon obstruction
to the navigation of Newark Bay been removed The
buoy there to mark the location will be removed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
THE NEW HAYTIEN MINISTER.
speech of President Grant.

Yesterday General Tate, the new Minister
from Hayti, was introduced 10 the President by
the Secretary of State, and, upon delivering his
credentials, made the remarks of which the fol-
lowing is translation
Mr. President: have the honor to hand to
your Excellency the letter which accredits me
TO you as Minister Plenipotentary and Envoy
Extraordinary of the Government of Hayti.
The great triumphs of humanity which have
been achieved of late years in this hemisphere,
and which are mainly due to the laborious and
untiring efforts of American philanthropy, the
intelligence and indomitable energy with which
your illustrlous predecessor, Abraham Lincoln,
and the present administration have
consecrated them in the statutes of this
great people of the United States,
and its policy, reader ii henceforth more obliga-
tory upon the republic Of Hayti than upon the
other nations of the world, and particularly gra-
tifyiDg to be represented near the Government
at Washington. The exalted philanthropy and
the readiness to make amends TO race formerly
oppressed in this country-those noble princi-
pies which have led your administration, Mr.,
President, to select man of that race to repre-
sent the great and powerful republic of the
United States in the republic of Hayti, have
awakened in the hearts of all Haytiens, who
eagerly desire the advancement and elevation
OF their race, just sentiment of admiration and
gratitude.
President Salnaye, as Chief Magistrate chosen
by the nation, has Instructed me to bear witness
to your Excellency how highly he appreciates
this token of esteem and consideration shown
TO our race. He entcrtains in consequence the
highest hopes for the extension of the relations
and the mutual good feeling and sympathy which
must henceforth exist between the two coun-
tries For my own part, Mr.. President. / con-
graduate myself, and feel proud that Providence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23

has caused the choice of President Salnave to
fall upon me TO be the interpreter Of the feelings
which so earnestly share towards the people
of the United States in general, and your admin
istraton in particular. You may rest assured,
hr. President, that my efforts In the position
which / have the honor to fill near your GOV
ernment will always tend TO strengthen and con-
sodate the harmony which already so happily
exists between the Government of the United
States and that of Hayti
The President replied as follows:--
General:- If any proof was wanting OF the
unfounded character of the prejudice which
until recently pervaded at least parts of this
country against the race from which you are
sprung, it might be found in the high tone and
polished style of the remarks which you have
just uttered. That, however, like all similar
prejudices-no matter how deeply implanted
must sooner or later yield to the force of truth.
The throes by which the new birth here was ac-
complished were, indeed, agonizing, and their
effects even now are scarcely over. Provident
statesmen, however, have neglected no fit oppor-
tunity for sanctioning and securing by law those
privileges for your kinsmen which have been
the inevitable and natural result of our great
civil convulsion. Among them is their right TO
employment abroad as well as at home in the
public service-a right which, as you say, has
been acknowledged by the appointment of one of
the formerly prescribed race to represent the
United States in Hayti. / congratulate myself
for this occasion to render homage to the change
in public sentiment adverted to by receiving you,
as cordially do rs the first Envoy EXtraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary from that
rpDublip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
Foreign Affairs.


Colonel johnson, United States Consul has
reached Hong Kong.
"A telegraph cable is to be laid along the en-
Lire length of the Suez Canal.
A-Haly has q ministerial crisis, the whole of
the Cabinet having resigned.
--Londoners are expressing doubts of the
complete success of the Suez Canal.
The Chinese Embassy, accompanied by Mr..
Burlingame, have arrived in Berlin.
The Duke of Edinburgh arrived at Pekin on
the Sth of October, travelling as a private
gentleman.
The Paris elections terminated yesterday,
having been conducted very quietly. Roche
fort has been elected.
Minister Delong when the steamer Japan
left Yokohama, was about to take possession of
the American Mission.
Immense damage has been done by the re-
cent flood at Hong Kong. Thousands of Chi
nese are rendered destitute.
Russia is suspected of designs ON the island
of Yesso, an island of Japan, and force has
been despatched to protect it.
Great preparations were being made in
Hong Kong at date of last adyices for the recep-
tiou of Prince Alfred of England.
"A destructive earthquake recently occurred
in the Philippine islands. At the port of Manila
eight persons were killed, large number in
jured, and great damage done.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23

the pier party OF roughs In another boat, headed
By Gibbons and Scotch Level, "rowed alongside,
drew cooked revolvers, and demanded the prl-
surrendered eoakley and the vagabonds, a1ter
landing, hurried away in q horse and wagon
provided for the purpose The circumstances OF the
rescue were promptly communicated to the Central
Police once and sent out on general alarm. This
voscnc w 10 1nl C. an Woira rH ~ the
Fourth precinct, and his officers, who were on the
alert, arrested Coakley and his deliverers Scot;n
Level and Gibbons in Elizabeth street, and locked
them up. II Is said that others besides the two
named above assisted In the attack upon the boats
crew. 1t Is said that Levi received bullet through
the hand fired by one Of the crew Of the hospital
bOat-h. y. Herald. Nor. %,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23

CHtv Amairn.


The committee appointed to investigate the
4legations Of Mr.. King. the Democratic member
Of Select Council from the Eleventh ward,
against the Girard Estate Committee, to the
effect that they had been guilty of leasing por-
lions OF the estate at a lower rental than they
could have received from offers which had been
made, held session yesterday.
Mr.. King was examined and testified that Mr..
Dillon, of Common Council, stated that Mr..
Henry Huhn made the extraordinary statement
referred to.
Mr.. Dillon was called and corroborated Mr.
King.
Mr.. Henry Huhn was placed on the stand
and most emphatically denied making the state
ment.
The committee then adjourned until next Mon
day.
"A large number of Presbyterian clergymen
met yesterday morning in Rev. DR.. Breeds
church, Seventeenth and Spruce streets, for con-
ference and prayer in reference to the recent
reunion of the Old and New School Churches.
Rev. Albert Barnes presided, and spoke of the
past history of the Church and the loss sus-
tanned by the decease of q number of the most
prominent clergymen. He then called on Rev.
DIR. Schenck, who made some remarks in refer
ence to the future work of the Church. Prayers
and addresses were also made by Rev. Dr. Grier,
Rev. Herrick johnson and others, after which
business was transacted respecting the meetings
of the churches.
The Grand Jury OF the United States Court
have found bills in the following cases:-Anton
Hauck, Frederick Bassier, Servantus Schlot-
terer, Joseph Filemayer, and Edward ID. Baker,
all charged with receiving fermented liquors in
casks from which the stamp had been removed
also against George Mountjoy, Charles l.. Ed
munds and Eli Everett, charged with removing
or aiding in the removal of distilled spirits, in
fraud of the revenue.
The first of a series of three evening meet
ings, under the direction of the Pennsylvania
Peace Society, was held last evening at Harmo-
nial Hall, at the corner of Eleventh and Wood
streets. The attendance was small. The first
of series of three lectures was given by the
Hon: Marvin II. Boyee, of Wisconsin, on "The
Abolition of the Death Penalty"
The Rev. John w. Brown at present rector
of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Catha-
rine street, above Second, has accepted a call
from Detroit, Michigan, to take effect January /.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 126%.
Great success has attended the Georgia State
Fair.
-Vice-President Colfax and Mrs. Colfax are
in Baltimore.
The Alabama State Fair, commencing to-
day, promises to be highly successful.
Peter Phillips, sentenced to be hung on Fri
day, at Richmond, Va, has been again respited
for sixty days.
There is no truth in the report that Attorney
General Hoar contemplates leaving the Cabinet
to take o Supreme Judgeship.
The United States Arsenal at Baton Rouge
ia to be discontinued, and the buildings turned
over to the Quartermaster's Department for the
use of troops.
General Plumb, Consul-General at Havana,
has been notified that his resignation has been
accepted by the State Department. Mr.. Hall,
Consul at Matanzas, will take charge of the
Consulate.
ALI United States Consuls have been in
structed to collect information relative to ship
building in the countries where they are located,
for the Special Committee on Navigation Inte-
ests.
The investigation into the charge of con-
Htempt preferred against Police Superintendent
Kennedy, of New York, for not delivering a
prisoner in accordance with q writ of habeas
corpus, shows that he acted in the interests of
law and justice in handing over the accused to
the Sheriff, and that he was unaware that such a
writ had been issued.
"A long standing difference between our Di-
plomatc and Naval Corps abroad, as to ultimate
authority, has been developed by the Paragua-
yam investigation before the Sub Committee on
Foreign Affairs, and Vice-Admiral Porter and
Second Assistant Secretary of State, Mr.. Hun
ter, are TO be examined on the points of theory
and practice involved.
"A convention of steamboat owners, to bo
held at st. Louis is proposed for the purpose Of
securing such Congressional legislation as will
secure navigation on the seas lakes, ETC., from
those governing Western and Southern rivers
the safety of lives and property, and the removal
of unnecessary burdens which now depress com
merce on our rivers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
DARING ESCAPE.

Pistols Presented mt an OhciaI's Head--His
Charge Rescuedby R0uEhs-The Prisoner nd
His Friends Captured.
Some days ago notorious thief OF the Fourth
ward, named Andrew Coakley was sentenced at the
Court OF Special Sessions to Blackwels Island Pen-
tentiary for six months. COakey has many sympa-
thetic friends among whom are Jim Gibbons and
''Scotch Level" OF the Fourth ward whose oharao-
ters will bear no closer scrutiny than his own
Yesterday Coakley was taken from the Tombs to
the foot OF West Fifty-eighth street by an oflcer
and put on board the Charity Hospital boat for the
purpose OF being transported across the river TO the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
CLEARED YESTERDAY

The steamers for or from Liverpool call at
cept the Canadian line, which call The
steamers for from the Continent call Southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23

VIII be sold on liberal terms to a responsible pur-
chaser Property for sale to rent rs by 2S5 feet
This is a rare chance for any one desiring to se-
cure one OF the most desirable business stands in
this city. Stock all drst-class and will be sold at its
real valuation. Apply as above. 1O22m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ness see First Page
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES. .6'56 MOON RISES. ..,.,. S'34
SUN SETS. .436 HIGH WATER 5'32

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JAMES DoUGHERTY,
SAMUEL e. STOKES, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
JOSEPH o. CRUDE,
COMMITTEE on ARBrTRATIoNs.
j. o. James, George L. Buzby, E. A. Souder,
William w. Paul, Thos. L. Gillespie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
FOR SALE.
DAILRoAD FORECLOSURE sALE.-THF

ID AILROAD FORECLOSURE SALE.-THE
Az undersigned grantee in trust and Special Master
Commissioner Of the Circuit Court of the United Stae
for the Southern District of Ohio in the case
Charles Moran Trustee, against the Cincinnati Zaus
vile Railroad Company pending in said Court Chanoaxy
by authority of the decree rendered in said cause a
October term thereof A. ID. 1862 WILL the first day
December 1862 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M an
o'clock NJ of said day. at the door of the Court Hous
of said Court in the city of Cincinnati Ohio offer and
expose to sale by public vendue to the highest bidder M
cash, payable confirmation of said sale by said O0ur}
but for less than the minimum sum fxod By sai
Court, namely million three thousand nine hundred
and sixty-eght dollars ($lCo3,96s). THE RAILROAD1
OTHER PROPERTY AND FRANCHISES M
CLUDING THE FRANCHISE TO BE AND ACT AS "a
CORPORATION OF THE CINCINNATI AND ZANiss]
VILE RAILROAD COMPANY IN THE STATE OIL
OHIO. If sale shall be effected at the tune and plac
above designated the biddngs win be adjourned from ds
to day. time to time, by proclamation and pursuant
thereto will be continued TO complete the SALE Posse
sion of the premises to be delivered to tho purchaser
confirmation and payment of the purchase money COD
pance in other respects with the Of the order
sale by the purchaser being also required.
CHARLES MORAN, Trustee.
And Special Master Commissioners
Address, New York CITY
HUNTER DAUGHERTY, Solicitors for Oomplainaute
Address, Lancaster, Onlo. 10 "a thtutf2 y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27
An Ordinance
ing High street, from point 125 feet south o
Friend street to the south side of South Publ,
1ane

To assess special tax upon the real estate bound
ing High street, from point l25 feet south OF
Friend street to the south side of South Pubic
lane.
SECTION l.. Be it ordained by the City Council
Of the City of City of Columbus, That the sum Of
Eleven Dollars. Thirty-one Cents. Eight and Four
tenth Mills. be and the same is hereby levied and
assessed upon each foot front of the several lots
land bounding or abutting upon High street from a
point 125 feet south of FIiend street to the south
mated upon . plat Of the Civil Engineer. on fle
in the Office Of the City Clerk, for the cost and ex-
pense o. grading and paving the cutters and road
way with wooden block pavement (Nicolson), ex-
cepting that part between the rails of track OF
the sireetraroad, along the same. according to the
lowing credits for old material: inot No. 243. cr
s21s feet curb. at % cents inlot No. 242. s21.
fe of curb at 90 cents: inot 24l cr 62L feet oi
curb at 26 cents: inot 239 62K feet curb, 2l
cents inlot 237 IL feet curb, at 81 cents; noi
354 or, 90 feet curb at 26 cents: inot 355. 621
2e cents inlot 357 IS feet curb. at % CENTS in
lots ass $50 and $50. feet curb. at 26 cents
N. Of inlot 1884, 3l1< feet curb. at 26 CENTS 81
u OF inlot 3e5. CT. 81 u ieet curb, at % cents.
r. SIC. 2. That the owners of the several lots oil
land upon which tho foregoing assessment is made
due in tina. behalf. to John Walsh q Co., W thin
twenty day. IRON the date of this ordinance or bt
subject to the interest and penalty allowed upor
| the same by law.
SEQ. g, All ordinances heretofore passed. max
ing partial assessments for gradins and paving th,
roadway Of High street. from point l25 feetsoutt
of Friend street. to the South line Of South PubIi,
lane be eand the same is hereby % Z sIepsalsd arn,
| ip., n. o. resident den Of the City Council.
Attest: L. E. WILSON. City Clerk.
| jan4-dlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27
An Ordinance


Making appropriations for purposes therein named
SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the city of Columbus. That there be and il
hereby appropriated from any money in the Treas
ury not heretofore Appropriated. the following sums
For expenses Of Street Commissioner and Chain
For sxpsnses Of Fire Department and payment Ol
old debs. S2. 500.
For expenses Of City Police. 81 $50.
For the payment Of salaries Of City Officers
81 ,5U0.
For the pay emit of Printing and Stationery
$500.
For payment of expenses of City Park. $4,000.
For payment of Gas and Gas Lights, - 900.
For the payment of Incidental Expenses, $500
For payment of Temporary Loan. &20O00.
For payment of expenses of Sewers and Drain
age, 800. - ta-'4
fos payment cf expense of building Nioolsor
For the payment Of expensesof East Grave Yard
$40.
For the payment of expenses of Goodale Park
S4O0.
For the payment of note due j. NJ. Pugh on the
lst January. 1863. 81 200.
For payment of expenses of Market House. 100
For part payment of Thomas q. Thurman, 70
llatine Laws and Ordinances. $500.
SEC. 2. The several sums of money appropriated
by the foregoing section shall be expended in the
manner prescribed by the fifth section Of the ordi
nance defining the duties OF the City Clerk. passed
- WIN NAGHTEN,
l.. President of the City Council.
Passed Dec. %, A.. d. 1868
| Attest: l.. 4. WILSON City Clerk.
ian4-dlt