davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-01-21
RIVER NEWS.
ror' List for the Twenty -foWr Hours End
Ing at Two o'clock, II. NJ.
ARRIVALS,

ARRIVALS
Hen, Ten, Anderson, Colum.; Mlbrey, Paducah;
SSuIA NIcAsburg' Last Chance, Ark. River;
St CSOriit'Ah M,mPhis' Thompson Dean. 81 Louis;
sUI,, su,nI"fland' ,.li.a tyansyIlle Bon Accord,
DEPARTURES.
zen zen n,hdrIsoS, ,olum.; Milbrey, Padueah:
Ias, r' ohahee' H. Louis; Cumberland, Evansville;
Mary Alice, New Orleans; Bon Accord. Me,ropolis.
.
Inc weather continues pleasant, but is n OF
So clear as yesterday. The indications Of
is!iihg weather are increasing, and we shall
probably see change for the worse very
soon. The mild weather seems to extend di-
rectly north, for some distance, but the Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg papers still report
freezing weather.
The Mississippi is about stationary at st.
Louis, and plenty of water in the channel to
that city for any sized steamer.
The Ohio is falling ut Louisville and Gin
cinnati, with thirteen feet on the falls. 1t is
also falling at Pittsburg with but seven feet
water in the channel. The weather is there
reported cold and light snow falling on
Tuesday night.
The Cumberland is falling rapidly. iHH
Here the river has risen seven inches since
last report, but will probably be stationary
tonight and falling tomorrow night.
Business continues ft.i., but not SO good rs
for several days past. The Cumberland
brought 80 mules, head of cattle SO bbls
pork, 1854 SKIS corn, l6o pieces hollow-ware,
and about ten tons furniture and assorted
merchandise for reshpment south; and the
following for Cairo: A. Macke d Co., 34o
SKIS corn, 81 bbls potatoes; John Pruess, 4
pkgs saddlery; w. Beckwth, bbls four
Thomas G, Green, bxs eggs and butter.
The Thompson Dean receives here about
1000 bbls -four, and 100 tuns assorted freight.
AS she is still receiving and will not leave
until tonight, she may receive more I
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-01-21
Il. r. BURLIsGEAM.

Esquire Bross sat in his inagisterial chair
with folded hands waiting like wilkins Me-
Cawber for something TO turn .up.n Had
our police the chance to see and scrn,;nizo
enjoyed BY "Asmodeus, or his satanic majesty
on two sticks, the court room, this morning
would have been fall of offenders. As tbev
are merely human, however, their nets
showed "a water hauhtl
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-01-21
mn ClLiCO DnH,, pIIL.

The managers beg loave to announce that
they nave perfected such arrangement. as
will distinguish the "calco ball" TO be given
at the 81. Charlie Friday night, as the most
pleasant and recherche reunion ever held IN
the city. Ladies and gentlemen moving in our
best circles Of society have manifested an uu-
usual interest in the affair while the members
OF the Nonpa.iel Society under whose aus
pices It is given, have arranged all the details
with scrupulovy care and exactness. The
large hali viii be brilliantly lighted and
pleasantly warmed. The best cotillion band
and most thoroughly posted prompters to be
had in the city, have been secured and every
other arrangement completed that was
thought necessary to secure pleasure exhiler-
atinS pastime, harmony and success.
BY order Of the managers
~ CHARLES DELAY, Sec'v.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-01-21
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The collectors Office will be closed to-mor-
row Thursday morning until February lst.
Those having business with the sheriff will
please call on Richard Fitzgerald, who repre-
scnts me in the sheriff's office.
iau20-d5t l.. ii. MYERS, Sheriff.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-01-21
LOCAL NEWS.

sonablo dress goods, embracing tho latest
STYLES 90 to Goldstine and Roscnwatcr's. If.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-01-21

The bargains given by Goldstino & Rosen-
water in calicos, muslin', and all staple arti-
cles in the dry goods line, is attracting the
attention OF all prudent buyers. If
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-01-21
CITY FINANCES. :
THE COMPTROLLER's REPORT.
.
Receipts and Expenditures.
j
An Elaborate Exhibit
CITY FINANCES

To the honorable the mayor and city council OF the
city of Cairo, Illinois:
Geahemea-In pursuance Of the requirements OF the
city charter herewith submit the following statement
of the finances Of the city for the six months ending
January 4, 1860;
Statement Of Receipts and Erpendu,e. from Jniy i 1868,
10 January Ith, 1889.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The hrm ofJ. W. Turner X Co., dealers in
IRE wood, has been changed by the with
drawal Of mr. Hamilton. The business will
hereafter be conducted in the name Of ]. w.
Turner.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-01-21
Eotate of Samuel b. Halliday, deceased.

The undSrsigngl having been appointed executor
and eIecutrx of the last Will and testament of Samuel
b. Halliday late of the county OF Alexander and state
Of Illinois, decess ereoy give notice that they will
appear before the county court OF Alexander oonty
at the house ,a ~ city Of Caro- Illinois, AT the
March term on fhH q nd Monday In March next at
which time all pc having claims against said es-
tate are nCt i;i l requested 20 attend for The puT
pose of hgyiGg iit. .rfe adjusted An persons in
debted 10 sad g. requested 10 make mnedi-
ate payment - On. .ulnrslsu,d.
Dated tnls..p.A '.r H. IluuulyA y. 1868.
b.NDl l.. HALLIDAY, Executor,
-i.... r. HALLIDAY, Executrx,
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-01-21

sorogHi y Ja4a Hyrr'g ei-Cy CNs,'o-. ssii'ol by
C0mpir'iis,'s books, JdRRary iih lsO9.
DIR.
Balance Wrooiiscfsi .Jsist, isGs
FILLING and grading warrants........ lOi,25l 20
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-01-21

Or.
Amount balance uncoilected on
street filing warrants transfer.
red o. ". 7. Bcerwart, collector. nO.8iS II
Collected on sidewalk Warrants. 3,2i5 IA
fori.iturc- and abttcments on
sidewalk warrants ,............,...... AVA 20
Balance i3rfciturcs, attachments,
3. J.sl6 50
81
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-01-21
CAIRO CITY BREWERY.

HANIINl tIEy COmpiFolIrr,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15

Nichols, full of exultation, looked
after the boat until it was lost to
view.
Ny first plan was successful he
muttered. ALLY is dead ! [ am a rich
man And my second plan promises
a IKE success! When Margaret Les
ter's heart Is nearly broken at Amy's
loss, l will offer to restore her child on
condition that she will marry mel
The day of my full triumph is near %
He looked with gloating eyes sea-
ward, exulting in his evil success.
until at last, nearly an hour later, the
sails of the Quickstep filed. and the
brig moved swiftly toward the sea,
taking with her Margaret Lester
only comfort-the distant father
star of hopel
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15

while. Ally" said Amy, with charm
Ing frankness. thought you would
be down here to try those scientific
experiments to-day"
Wen try them tonight, Amy"
replied Ally. The blue lights show
better at night. I'm getting along
finely in my chemistry, Amy. I like
it best of all my studies. y
I am sure you do" said Amy,
earnestly. Your are the incest boy
I ever saWl
Ally Bell laughed aloud. Amy's
childlike simplicity and outspoken
truthfulness were her greatest charm
In his eyes.
The sight of that brig yonder, +"
said Ally. reminds me that | promised
to meet Col. Nichols on board of it
directly after / delivered that letter
to your mother. l must go now, but
you may expect me as soon as it's
dark.
He cIasped her in his arms and
kissed her.
For minute the youthful lovers
stood at the garden gate. towards
which they had slowly walked, and
mere JD6y p1El6U oUDoEig MY - -
down to the brig where he had en-
gagged to meet his uncle, and Amy to
return to her mother.
She found Mrs. Lester, the open
letter in her lap, silent and motion
less as a statue, her attitude that OF
profound despair.
What is it, mother?" cried Amy
in wild alarm, springing to her side
Mrs. Lester looked at her daughter
with woe-stricken face.
20, Amy" she cried, turning to
that brave, childish heart for strength
and comfort, "Colonel Nichols
writes me that we are beggars
He reminds me that he asked
me three several tiL0es to marry
him. And, Amy, he says he knows
your father TO be dead, and he offer;
himself to me for the last time. lie
reminds me of my ill-health, of your
youth and helplessness. And ht
says" and Mrs. Testers voice broke
down in a tempest Of sobs, that OF
the one hand he offers me wealth
comfort and happiness; on the other
poverty and sorrow. If refuse him
he sWears to turn US out of our home
tomorrow!
oh, mother!" exclaimed Amy
with a sharp cry, as she hid her fac
in her mothers bosom.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15
CHAPTER III.
MORE vILLAINY.

Captain Hiley, verify believing that
Ally was drowned, went ashore to IN
form Col. Nichols OF the fact. He
found the Colonel just coming from
Mrs. Testers cottage, where he had
5one an hour before, and stunned
Amy by informing her that Ally Bell,
her lover and hero, was being carried
off to sea Ia the Quickstep, and that
she would never see him again.
The Colonel heard Hiley's story
about Ally's disappearance with
breathless interest," as they walked
along the beach; after which the two
villains congratulated themselves up
on tho boys being thus completely
taken out Of their path.
While discussing the matter, they
heard the sound Of oars, and soon
saw a boat approaching the shore
opposite cottage belonging to an old
retired sailor named Nicholas Collins,
which was situated at the foot FMS
Testers garden. In the boat was a
man, and along with him was a f.
male, sobbing convulsiVly. Colonel
Nichols, with surprise and alarm,
recognized the voice Of Amy Lester.
She and her companion left the boat
and entered the cottage, from the
windows of which light soon shone
Colonel Nichols and Captain Hiley
crept beneath q window, to spy and
listen. Thy soon learned that Collins
had roWed Amy off to the brig IN
search of Ally, and that she had there
heard OF his attempt to escape and
his consequent death by drowning.
Amy was vehement IN her denun-
citation of Col. Nichols, and declared
that If Ally was really dead, she
would raise the whole country against
his uncle who had compassed his
death.
On attempting to rise to go home,
Amy found she was too weak to walk,
and sent Collins for her mother to
come to her. As soon as the old sail
or left the cottage, Colonel Nichols
proposed to Hiley TO carry Amy off
instead of Ally, and leave her on q
plantation of his on the coast, down
By Cape Henry, so as TO silence her
dangerous tongue, and also to give
him a hold on her mother. The
Captain agreed to this, and they en-
tered the cottage, coming upon Amy
so suddenly that, IN her weak state,
sue WAS ~ SOL4p4StG4y OfE4~V-4C b4dt
she tainted away.
so much the better!" said Mich
OILS, stopping and gathering her In
his arms. Now lead the way to your
boat, Hiley. On our way, you must
overset Collins boat to make him
think sac didit herself in a wild
mood"
He hurried out Of the cottage bear
ing his frail burden. Hiley followed
hastily, and the two made their way
to the spot where Collins boat lay,
1t was but the work Of 4 moment for
Hiley to push off the little craft aud
oveIset it.
There, they'll think the girl got
wild with grief and was drowned in
an attempt to search for Ally againi'
said the Colonel exultantly, tossing
| Amy's white apron upon the beach.
THAT apron viii fix the matter be-
vond a doubt! The wind is rising Hilev.
You had better take advantage ofitl''
The two hurried to the waiting
boat. Hiley laid the unconscious
Amy In the bottom, and then sized
the oars and rowed rapidly towards
the brig.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15
sSUIpTnOW
pUB 'gpuEIa 'qsBS $1,000

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pIvAIoI OF 6ddvq 9sou oq mays GA nos
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suosI0d uBql 'ssoulU pun EHBnb spIu2
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"a p9ldmsl1B oIoJ5q IsA9u uonUWqmOo
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NJ poIuboI suIql6IoAs qsIuInJ o. osodo4d
GA 'sn "a puvq no 4doE puu IoJ penn
-ovJuuUm sIvTIoIVE suTpnn8 20 gsH JoIIq
= o. uOpu5lgu IuO6 100 6IIuJ i05ds9I 0M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15

John stTeet''''' .'...'.............G. F. Culnaer
LanesVllie ..-...- .,.-.............,..B. Carter.
Ellzapeth II. Patterson.
Corydon'--... ..................J. w. Julian.
1Iauck QorE-.. .........L. Knots.
HafdlhsDUre -.--. r. Williams
LIFonla' Speer-
salem ........J. H. Lester.
LeaFenWorth-. .....-...........-...To be supplied
GreenVllle f. TORI.
Campbells burg ...., r. Our uAeA''
New Philadelphia. II. ). Barr.
Z. Rowley, Pres. DePauw College.
MITCHELL DISTRICT.
J.WALLs, p. E.
Mitchell " . l. - S'
Orleans. F. Patterson.
SpringviIlo. ........-.N j. Bell
Bedford ................. .......--.-J. Z. Brant.
0rangeville v moore.
Paoi ......... Jones.
Erie.............. ................J. B. Hamilton.
Loogootee. H. Rhodes.
Shoals...-...--.... -......-.......-..J. A. Ward.
Hayesvie.......... .,.....,... &C. HeaYenridge
stamford-.-...... -...................F A. Eller.
Ciarks Prairie. ....-..-..H. 7. Burge.
Newton Stewart-............. ITO be supplied.
W. Shiyely.
Ling Ching Ting, Missionary to China.
The Conference adjourned, after
singing the doxology and receiving
the benediction.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15

Conference met, Bishop Ames in
the Chair.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15
z JOURNAL
INDIANA CONFERENCE.
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Conference met, Bishop Ames in
the Chair.
Minutes read and approved.
Bishop had Rev. S. L.. Binkley APP
pointed to preach the next Confer
enee sermon.
On motion Of James Hill, copy OF
the proceedings of the Conference
with reference to the Strange chapel
Church property, was dIrected TO De
sent to the Trustees OF that Church:
The report Of the COMMITTEES on the
Bible Cause was read and adopted.
The Committee offered the following
resolutions:
ResolUed. That the Bible is the bull
Wark of Professionalism.
Resolved, That the common revision
is the standard Bible, and that we dis
claim all sympathy with the move
ment that gave existence to the So
called new version"
Resolved, That we are ready at all
times to assist the regular agents In
the spread of the Bible, and in raising
money for its circulation.
Rev. Aaron Turner made some ex
plantations with reference to his oper
ations as agent for Asbury University
and his salary in connection there
with.
Rev. W. Mex. Hester moved that
the action of the Conference, in pass
ing the character of Prof. Reubelt, be
rescinded.
The following preamble and reso-
lutions were then adopted:
WHEREAS, There are certain ru-
mors concerning DR.. Reubelt, seriously
affecting his moral character.
ResOlUed, That we pass his charac-
ter subject to investigation by his
Presiding Elder.
The following resolutions rere read
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
ResOlUed, That the thanks of the
Conference be and are hereby rendered
to the railroad and steamboat lines
which have extended favors to Its
members.
RESOLVED, That our thanks be and
are hereby rendered to the families
of Evansville who have so pleasantly
and Hospitality entertained US during
the Conference session.
Resolved, That our thanks be and
are hereby rendered to Revs. r.
Andrus. j. B. Likely and w. b.
Harmed for their efficient and fraterna
services in providing for and enter
tanning the Conference. +
Also resolutions of thanks to thu
Bishop for the kind manner In which
he had presided over the deliberation
of the Conference, and to the choir o
Trinity Church, and singers of Other
churches, for their services In fur
nishing music during the meeting
held in connection with the Confer
ence.
Rev. Luther Walters offered thu
following:
ResolUed, That our thanks are du'
thu DAILY JOURNAL and Courier TO
their reports and favorable notices o
the ministers and Conference
The Committee on the State OF tn
Church asked to report, but was ex
cused and discharged.
The minutes were read up and ap
proved.
The Bishop then read the list 0
appointments, as follows:
QUESTION XyI-Where acre the Preacher
stationed This year
r6rrw.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15
w xdAS7s z0n HOMES
AsDFORTUNE:S

In the bOundlesz West and sunny South,
II speaks TO the young man or home and
fortune, and tells him why, where and
how to seek 1t; it tells the capitalist where
10 invest; the laborer, to find good wages:
the farTners the best lands; the merchant
the manufacturer, the professional man
and the mechanic OF the great chances
open to them; 1t tells every body lust what
ana wonderful progress in every part OF
TINS great country. New, fresh, Interest
ing and popular.
Send for circular. Enterpristng men can
learn OF money making business by adj
dressing PEOPLES PUBLISHING Co.
aug50-lm 133 Race St., Cincinnati Ohio
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-15
LOST.

y ETWEEN sCHLAEPFER's DRUG
- store aud Trinity n. E. Church, one
emameled Breast Pin, with seven plaits
ANY one finding it and leaving 1t at the
above drug store, viii receive a Iibral re-
ward. Alt
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-03-03
Don't Keep too Much Stock.

Said q farmer who does not take
the American Agriculturist, to a
ncighDor who does: You want
moro stock to make manure" 1t
was an innocent remark, but our
friend is as fond of an argument
as was DIR. Johnson, and replied I:
THAT remark indicates a lack Of
just ideas on the subject. 1t is as
absurd to say, / want more stock
to make manure, as it would be to
say, / want more stoves to make
ashes. IT I burn fifty cords OF
wood the amount Of ashes will be
the same, whether l use three
stoves or a dozen, and IF Iase all
the fodder I have it will make
little difference, SO far as the guam
tity and quality of the manure is
concerned, whether l keep a large
number of cattle, sheep and pigs,
or a small number. The value Of
the manure heap will depend on
the grain, hay, straw, and stalks
used on the farm, and not on the
stock" There is considerab @
truth in what our friend says, and
we are glad he has so far profited
by the teaching of the Agricul.
turist that he realizes that the
value of the manure depends on
the food, and not on the kind of
stock it is fed to. It is q great
mistake to be overstocked.' There
is no possible Acknowledgements even
in the manure heap-and not un-
frequently the loss is very great.
Better sell part of the stock and
teed what is retained all they can
eat-enough, at all events, to keep
them in a thrifty, healthy condi-
ton. Ii the animal is not gaining,
we are losing all the food it con.
sumes. BY providing warm, shell.
tered, dry, and comfoi table quar-
ters, we can save a considerable
amount of food, but after all is
done, the animal still requires
about q lbs. of hay per day, or
it's equivalent in straw, for each
100 lbs. of live weight, to sustain
the vital functions and keep it
from losing flesh. What we gain
in milk, flesh, or wool, is derived
from the food consumed in excess
Of this amount.
[Anaerica', Agriculturist.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-03-03

A NEw SwINDLINa DopaE.-
Pretended firms in this city ad.
vertise in the country papers to
furnish Alaska diamonds, equal in
all respects to the genuine article,
except in their intrinsic value.
They request that when rings are
ordered, ring already possessed
by the owner may be sent them,
in order that the size of the finger
may be aseert2ined. On receipt
of the specimen, they forward
their trash by express, to be col
lected for on delivery. II the
specimen ring shoah be worthless,
they included it IN the parcel, but,
if it should happen to be valuable,
they retain it, and any attempt on
the part Of the loser 10 regain his
property, proves fruitless, mas,
much as no firms with the title
they give, are to be found at the
address given. A case comes
under notice from a correspondent
of the jewelry firm of Messrs.
Browne & Spaulding, at Lexing.
ton, Ky, Of certain individuals,
styling themselves "James T.
Monroe & Co., Importers and
Manufacturers, No. l95 Broad.
way" who obtained a ring in the
above manner, worth several dol.
lara, of lady in that place. They
obtained $1,000 for the Alaska
diamonds " forwarded to her, bu,
did not return the property sent
AS no such firm is to be found al
1876 Broadway, the prospects o.
the lady for obtaining her ring arc
Indifferent Ne,o York Times.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-03-03
Consumption.

DR.. Henry I. Bowditch, of Bos-
ton, who has made consumption a
specially of study and treatment,
is contributing a series of papers
on the subject to the atlantic
Monthly. In the second paper he
says that want Of sunlight is one
powerful promoter of consumption,
and advises all who have the fret
symptoms of the disease to keep in
the sunlight as much as possible.
The sick should not be shut MP I'm
rooms on the north side of the
house where the sun never shines,
but should be allowed rooms with
a southern exposure, and the blinds
should be left open notwithstand.
ing the fading of the carpet. I'm
pure air of all sorts is another pro-
life cause and promoter OF this
disease, and perfect ventilation is
not only better than medicine, but
prevention and cure both in one.
Insufficient and improper clothing,
tight lacing and exposure of The
limbs, all tend to pulmsnary dis.
order Poor food feeds the disease,
and indigestion is one of its power
fnl allies; and, on the other hand,
a generous, wholesome diet, regu.
larly taken, tends both to extir-
pate and keep off the enemy
Over study, particularly with chill
dren, intense activity OF the brain,
care, prolonged excitement, fear,
depr, ,ssion, gloomy emotions, all
tend to develop the germs of the
disease, as do intemperance and
excesses of every kind. One ex.
cellent thing in these papers is the
fact that DR.. BowditcL throws the
pitch of his large experience of
one-tllird Of century directly in
the destroyer's path, to prevent
his getting his fangs fastened into
the vitals of the system. Preven-
tion is the great thing, and pre-.
vention, in nine cases out of ten,
is possible, will we but have the
wisdom and the will to apply the
proper precautions.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-03-03
Instruction of Girls.

The right instruction of girls is
much neglected. Even in some of
the best schools, showy acquire
ment are preferred to real knowl.
edge. A lady who has written
upon this subject makes some sen.
sible observations upon the va
rieties of character and the differ
ent modes of treatment they re.
quire. After remarking that in
striving to destroy a fanlt we
should be careful not to overlook
the virtue that may accompany it,
she says: IAN impulsive, rash,
self:confident character is also &C
tive and energetic. A selfish, over
careful disposition, contains the
germs of prudence. An indolent
character is usually gentle, and
unwilling TO except provocation.
A jealous temper is an affectionate
one. Vanity is the exaggeration
of an .amiable desire to please.
And the reason why 30 much good
advice, or advice which is meant
to be good, is received 80 badly
by those to whom it is offered,
very often is, that in touching the
fault, the virtue is touched also !;
and then the natural instinct of
self defence exhibits itself in the
form Of an excuse. Now, if We
wish to give advice which will be
palatable as well as true, we must
show sympathy with whatever is
natural and innocent in the feeling
which has been aroused, before we
give a caution against exaggera.
ton" There should be a percep.
ton and encouragement of the
good that may exist, whilst the
evil is condemned which accom-
panies it. .-........ .r. ... ,tr..,.