davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03
Departure OF Father BrAdv, Catholic
Priest, Gous ths CITY -Resoiutions by
hts late COnggeKatiou.

Cairo Illinois, New. Ind, 1902
AT a meeting OF the Catholic Congre-
cation Of Cairo, the following pream bic
sndresolutions we're adopted, on the oc-
casion OF the removal OF Rev. Patrick
Brady from this city:
Whereas, For some reason, the proper
spiritual authority Of this Diocese, has
decided 10 remove rom amongst us.
our beloved Pastor, Rev. Patrick Brady,
and ..r
Whereas, The Catholic Congregation
OF this city, desire publicly to manifest
while humbly submitting to higher nu.
thority, In truly christian spirit; hop.
Ing, at the same time, the change will be
TO the greater honor and glory Of tho
Almighty God, and his own spiritual
and temporal welfare, Be II therefore,
Resolved, That we the Catholic Con-
gregation OF Cairo, beg to expresa our
sorrow nj the departure from amongst
us. OF . faithful and selfsacrihcing Pas
tor, who has endeared himself to his
flock, by his uDremitted attention to
their spiritual and temporal wants; and
that. the people la general, and the poor
In particular, have been deprived OF a
hind, generous and charitable friend;
Resolved, That, as We are aware of the
fact, that our respected pastor has made
no provision for himselfduring his Pas
torshlp among US, we deem il bounden
duty not TO leave us, without, in some
trifiing way, rendering 10 him our kind.
est and most grateful acknowledgment for
his kind attentions; and, among other
things, for the very economical aud judi
cious manage ment Of the church funds
Of this place since be has been In charge,
as 10 evident from the present appearance
OF the church and Its Surroundings
Resolved, That this committee make
Known to Rev. Father Brady that few
G, his friends took the liberty Of calling
ca some OF the congregation for title
tow ard raising asum ofmoney TO present
To him, together with these preambl es
AMI resolutions, and that he be very re-
spectfully requested To accept the same,
as small token Of the esteem i'm which
he !, held 10y the people OF Cairo in gen
eral
Resolved, That, having heard that
Rev. =. Brady Ia 10 be stationed a spring
field, Illinois, we very sincerely and re-
specially recommend him to the good
people OF that city, and hope that they
viii receive him Hospitality and extend
TO him that kindness he so eminently
deserves
L. Byrne, Dennis Coady and ID. j.
Galligai, committee.
A moton was m AIDE TO have the pro-
eeedings published in the Cairo Bulletin
and the Boston Pilot after which the
meeting adjourned
JOHN HYLASD. Chairman.
l. L Byrne Seciv,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03
THE ELECTION


The election yesterday was UNUSUALLY
quiet, less than half the usual number OF
votes being thrown. The same lack OF
enthusiasm appears to have embraced q
majority Of the country precincts.
A strong effort, on the part Of a
"few sore.heads," was made to defeat
Mr.. John Howley, one the democratic
nominees for the Office OF associate
Justice; but returns received by US just
before going 10 press, indicate that Mr..
Howley is elected, but by very small
majority.
Below we give such returns as were
returned to the office Of the County
Clerk nm In 70 O'c1ock to-day CO.'S
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

Tsgaart,.,Frlena. GO RaeL Oh. Mn!


During the last presidential canvass,
DR. Taggart was member of the Alex
ander Coupty Republican Central Com
mItiee, and the Republican candidate
for an offiee the name (which we do not
now remsmb Der. He was. of course, very
enthusiastic in the cause OF Grant and
Taggart aud labored industriously for
the success OF those illusirious gentle.
men. With persistency that astonished
many Of his friends, and filled MIR.
Grants heart with pleasant emotions, he
devoted his time and attention to the
business of sweeping the democracy from
the face of the earth. He made speeches,
drank all kinds of liquor at all hours Of
the day and night, wrote "potry," and
proclred the Goodall Brothers to print
bills and advertisements for him and
charge the cost in his account. Like q
good man and true, he neglected To pay
the priuter- ;and leaving the Goodalls to
curse aud whistle over their loss he took
his departure for the laud Of Brigham,
the country of many wives for each
man, But he did not take his furniture
With him, aud the Goodalls came down
on II, like Il thousand of brick or the wolf
on The fold. Aud now comes the Doctor,
aud writes letter 10 his Republican
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

been that Of the Stonewall, and with
anguish Of heart, because sensible OF the
error which the opinion Of oil her officers
THAT 1t was the Colorado burning,) had
led them to commit; and then, and now,
and all his life long he says he will deep
ly regret that he did not land or send out
his yawl to see II he could not assist some
poor unfortunate In escaping q watery
grave.
His officers have prepared a statemen Il
corroborating Capt Washington's de-
fence, in every particular, and add that
he told them to keep close look out for
any hail or cry Of assistance. This order
they obeyed, and they assert that they
| could see no person either about the
the wreck, on shoreor In the water.
They also cenounce the statement said
to have been made by Howard Grouse, to
the effect that he proposed landing and
that Capt. w. objected, a. Q wilful and
deliberate lie, and say that rs Grouse,
while drunk. ran the Submarine aground
at the head Of Island 40, (where she now
lies and must lie until the river rises,
being some distance out ofthe chan nell
and was discharged fort It, he then made
this statement for the first time, which
proves him to be malicious liar ,ff
Capt. McCord Of the Olive Branch cor
roborates the statement Of the fact that
the Submarine lay at Grand Tower,
alongside Of the Olive Branch, for some
hours after the StonewsIl took fire.
Capt. Crane, u the Belle Msmphis cor
roborates the statement OF the violence
Of the wind, and says that on that night
his boat was sa'erel times up. ended,
that Is, her stern blown around up
stream, while under way between Cape
Girardeau and the wreck. As he passed
the place where he drowning persons
are represented to have been, In o fe&
minutes after the Submarine passed, he
thinks 1t likely h. also passed persons
drowning in the river, yet he saw or
heard no person ether on the bank or In
the river, and did not land his boat until
four miles above he wreck, and then
only from curiosityto ask what boat II
was, as he was not hailed, even there.
We are therefore com PEELED to believe
that although Capt. w. did wrong In not
sending out his ya~l, yet the error was
one ofjudgment and not Of bad heart,
and that his conduct 10 therefore ex.
cusable.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

The following returns from Unity pre-.
clnct are believed to be reliable although
not officials: Bross 20, AFTER 2, Lynch %,
Martin 50, Brown %, Howley 81, Mar.
childop Z: tr..s .rE
In Dig Tooth precinct Marchildon has
q majority over Howley of6 or votes.
To secure his election Marchildon must
come In from Thebes. santa Fe, Clear
Greek and Hazlewood with majority OF
Isl votes. This he will scarcely be-
able to do. nHowley has received forty
five votes In the four precincts he is
elected.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

Card from faaher BRADY.
Cairo H., Nov. , 1893.
Editor Outro Bulletin :-Allow me,
through the columns Of the Bulletin to
return thanks 10 the Cairo Silver Cornet
Band and to Kauffman's String Band,
for the complimentary serenads given to
me last night; and allow me to also
thank the congregation Of the Catholic
Church, Of this city, with whom have.
for many months, enjoyed spiritual fel.
lowship, for the well filled purse which
their Kindness forced upon me as token
Of their esteem; and, In q most especial
manner, allow me to thank these friends
OF mine for the many words Of kindness
and love with which they cheered my
heart at parting. Those words fell upon
my ear, sounding sweeter than music,
and will be cherished by me as more
precious than gold. From friends like
these. from q community In which re.
celved so much kindness, 1 separate with
regret; but obey with cheerful Alacrity
the will Of the Father. In whose service
am, and whose blessing invoke upon
the kind people Of Cairo.
PATRICK BRADY.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03
To Our Retail Patrons.

On and after November LIST no goods
will be permitted to leave the store for
trial. Every convenience and facility
will be furnished for trying shoes In the
store, thereby providing against mistakes
which frequently occur where goods are
taken out and returned; and certainly
insuring to customers equal II not grea.
ter satisfaction.
This rule will be rigldly adhered to.
oc %. q. ELLIOTT, HAWTHORN e. Co.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03
Commercial school.

Messrs. Hollingsworth Il Co. propose
the opening OF Commercial school, in
this city, on or about the 18th instant, or
sooner iftheir success In securing class
may warrant it, Mr.. Hendrix, represent
ing the firm, will wait upon our citizens,
during the next few days, and We hope
the object Of his mission may be properly
encouraged. 1t.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

The dry goods establishment OF Mr..
Louis Blum, has been removed from his
old stand to the building next doo.' to the
corner Of CommercialAvenue andEighth
street, formerly occupied by Mr.. NJ. HUI.
len. viii be opened Saturday morning,
the 30th inst. 90 % st
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03
OF ~. W. Masonic Rese
lutions.


\ Lodge OF Sorrow, convened at the
tCairo Lodge, No. 237, A. f. & A.
afro, on Tuesday, November 2nd,
A. l. $3.50, the the following pream-
I'd resolutions were adopted, viz;
ereas, Ii has pleased the Supreme
tect OF the Universe 10 summon
his labors upon earth, our beloved
err, ii. W. Taylor, calling him, 10y
lnipotent will, TO that ufudgment
waits all who are toiling in this
y temple; and
ereas, The Masonic ties, which
40 long bound us in mutual friend
and enjoyment to our departed
yered, no more TO be reunited until
ave shall give up its dead; there
Owed, That we sincerely mourn
isruption Of covenanted friendship,
* in tender remembrance his Ii
TO Masonry and his devotion to
inciples II inculcates.
lived, That the members OF this
tender TO the widow and relatives
deceased brother their heartfelt
ithy, Ia their deep afiictioh at this
reavement, trusting their loss Is
in.
llved, That, as a testimony OF re.
TO the memory of our lamented
n, the members OF this Lodge wear
ual badge of mourning, aud the
ure of the Lodge he draped in
ling for thirty days.
,lved, That the Secretary spread q @
ing preamble and resolutions on
cords of the Lodge, and that he
h the family Of the deceased with
of these resolutions, aud request
.iro Bulletin to publish the same.
DAVID J BAKER, JR.
w. r. KFRNEY,
III. MEYERS
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

'alker d Sisson's Billiard Hall nnd
:aurant Is the center Of attraction for
myers and others who would strength.
he inner man with fresh oysters,
ed, raw, roasted or friedj quail on
t, venison. fish or any other lnxuri-
or substantial edible; or pass an hour
the ''cue" in the largest and best
ard hall In the city. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

e publish on the first page Of this
, Of the Bulletin, report Of great
est, made by the Ordinance Com
&c to the last stated joint meeting Of
city Council Itquotes decisions Of
Supreme Court Of the State, which
A conclusively establish, to the prin-
!, that the city, under the charter
GRITTY TO regulate the markets, can.
prevent the sale OF meats and vege-
~ outside the market house, or pro-
F.. dealers In these articles from sell
Turing all the hours OF the day. The
IT also hints that the market house
nuisance, and that any citizen, by
process, may have II abated. What's
70 wind?
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03
IOrpilau Asylum.

The managers of the Orphan Asylum
will meet at the House, tomorrow
Wednesday, at 2 O'Clock p. m. A full
attendance is urgently requested, as
business ofimportancer requires attention.
nov . 1860
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

Mr., Heilbron, Of the firm of Heilbron
q We'll, who has been absent from the
city for some time past. at st. Louis, has
left the paths Of bachelorhood. He re.
turned to the city yesterday evening,
bringing with him his bride.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

The Board Of Alderman did not meet
last night. There was no quorum pres
emit The labnrers Of the city are clam.
orous for their wages, and should be
paid. A meeting has been called for to-
morrow night.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

10 city council Is increasing the pay
! the city officials, and does not see N
DO aware Of the important facl
economy Of the strictest kind IL
ssary TO bring the city out Of IL,
ent financial trouble. Ifsalaries sre
sassd to-day because city scrip Is Dc;
lated, the increase will help TO de.
iste the scrip still more, and render
her Increase necessary. Never was
70 fatal policy pursued BY ANY body
en-. II Is ruinous-a wide departure
the path marked out In the begin
OF the administration. To protest
lst II appears to be useless, and the
Of prodigality seems 10 be q second
70 with some Of the me m bers. We
fthosc who believe that the lAborer
rthy Of his hire, aud should be paid
,ighest wages, but we do not beli,ye
because the credit OF the city Is rot
the cit y should pay wages twice as
rs q solvent employer. A man
,ity-that can't pay cash, Is foolIta
We promise to pay for twic.
nueh or even quarter more
the amount, Of the cash value
the services rendered, aud
, city OF Cairo continues TO do 30
treasury orders will not be worth
ty-hve cents Ia twelve months from
late. DEPRECATED scrip is and has
our bane. aud deprecated scrip will
nue. 10 Hffiict us unless We learn
nm by eNprrience.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03
VII.

THE OPEN PoLARSEA, BY Ur. Il. Hayes. la one
volume, $3.50. Fine Ell ton, $50.
1.-The volume Is eSeiy'uing that could be DC red 10
respect OF mechanical execution, The. Illus rlons
which ell after sketches or descriptions by On
Hayes have an additional charm thrown around teIs
10y the pencils Of Da ley, White, and Fem, aud "a .,
without exception, spirited and artistic T. e m l9s
enable the rei 81 20 follow the course tho expr II
ton with ease, and As regards typography d need
Press. New York Times
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

tlemens cbllars-the Albany make
xcelled in style and general gel up.
'mense stock at Miller and Miiler's.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

III oysters, game, etc, can always
cured at Walker 4 Sisson's restau-
Nov 2tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03
For MALE.

House near cor. Washington Avenue
and Seventh street. Price $500.
lw Apply to p. ii. Pore.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1863.

linen sheetlDg IL quarters wide, 81 rs
Is per yard, at Reilly's. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

pgostura Bitter's, w. H. Schutter
3 agent, Cairo, Illinois. oc rs Pm
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03
CAPTAIN WAsHINGTON's DE.
FENCE.
STATEMENTS OF HIS OFFICERS.

Csrsoberasive Testimony sfCspt Crane,
OF the Belle Memphis.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03
BOOKS.
Nov IS THE TIME TO LAY IN
IN READING FOR THE WINTER
VALUABLE BOOKS PUBLISHED BY
HURD, HOUGHTON AND CO.,
Now York.

Por sale by all Booksellers, and TO be obtained 81
the Publishers by sending Pos, Office order cheeb
or money TO the necessary amount,
n. b The Publishers will send free 10 any address
their large catalogue OF publications, from which .
farther selection he made.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

For really fashionable clothing go to
Miller and Miller's. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

est class day board at Walker d Sis.
restaurant, ut IS per week. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

THE PILGRIMS WALLET; or sardps of Trass
gathered ina England, France, an' Germany, ny
Gilbert Haven. Ia one volume 500.
ellis pictures aIe drawn with 4. utuLd .loriouF
hand. HIS description Of ioudon h. wonderfully Niyia
and clear aud the only reWCmLet ever ~ lave
read which gives the slightest notion the eater MAJ
features .! The moacrn Baby Ion - Portland lr,ss
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

sst 8 quarter pillow slip muslin "a
. per yard, at Reilly's. u
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

ZION linen % cents per yard, at
ly's. n.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03
LIFe, LETTERS, AND posrHUMous WORKS or

IlIF p IFI IIft0t NM Ff'0TI III NIIIIN WTTENN "
FRIEDRICH bREMER Price, $40.
w. ttyl sure t.at fi.r flro qualities c+
lSart ami nd unucd, he ttauty of Iiion and
p-rity Of .houelt and icellIg which ven to- Hiss
Bremer's domestic pictures 10 many loving readers
ali over the world during her lifetime, viii drsw III.
old ones hack and attract many ucs ones "a thca.
memorials. "-CInclnnH' F'"uii Z Chronicle.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

MRS. CAuDLE's CURl AIN LECTURES. BY Doug
las Jerold. With illusts,tons SLID


PICCIOLA, BY Y. h. SaiItue. In one volume beau
tifnlly Illustrated. sl..5
This is ore Of the few modern taes which have
attained a classical reputation. Like 'Pau and Nif
gnia,' and 'Elztbtth Gr the Ex les OF Siberia pie
ciOla' IS regarded book 10 keep, not merely 10
read and throw de; 10 style ard sentiment comb ns
TO give II permanent ltera value; IL - hOusr Ids
human book nppcalibg q The most refined and Glove
ted feelings "-Buston Transcript,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

he City Council have ordered ave
dred copies Of the Amendment to the
' Charter printed in pamphlet form.
ne work Is now In the hands OF the
isr, and will be to :deliyeredthe City
k during the present week.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

Ender's Chill Cure.-"It never
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

Binders Stomach Bitters !-"The best
In use.u
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

THE IAPRovlsATORE. BY Hans Christian And..-
sen. In one volume; crown svo Price in cloh,
el.56.
ono book brings hack the oNteruals 81 Italy more
distinctly ami yydly 20 the eye the lind tban tn.
novel OF the Danish poets. Everything Hh,yh a.
otserysn' traveller may have noted rs characteristic
OF Italy, and not elsewhere found, will be discoveries
anew IN these animated pages. "-Hlar's SIX Montt.
in Italy.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

God towels, all linen, 20 cents, each,
tellIy's. - -.L ,Lun .L !. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

he best assortment of strictly fashion
hats ever opened In Cairo, have
been received by Miller. d Miller. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

JAMES FEk MORE CuoPERS COMPLETE
WORKS. ehod Editiou, - volumes, stO.o<
Eacl tO'nme Id separately. Price, Ell 30
THE EA .HER.sTuCklNG TALEr, by the sane
author. Tin five volumes Price 20. 10
CoOpERs STORIES or 1HE rEA; STORIES 90
THE WOOD STORIES OF THE PRAIRIE. Eael
in one volume. Price. SitO.
1.-THE enduring onuments Of Icnimute Coopei
are his Works. While the love OF county cOu,inue,
90 prevail his memory VIII exist W. The h6Ir,s ct he
people. - truly patroue aud American a. Ough oul,
they shotld fnd place in every Americans library"
daniel Webster.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

A HISTORY or NEW ENGLAND. By jobs q
PhfIey, Ill. l.. In two volumes, crown $50. Cl0is
500.
"we believe that Dr.. Palfcy has penetrated deeply
into the spirit 4 American History and has ito,
gwen certain harmonious unity TO The annals OF ia
New England fathers, the want OF which has made
the early writers. arid, confused, ANA Iepulsye"
New York Tribune.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-03

CHARLES DiCKENsS WORKS Most Complies
Edition, containing matter not IN any ether colles
ted edition, English or American. In 10 volumes
Globe Edition, S2lu0
Each volume Of over l-ooPages sold separately -
81 90.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-01

mcnt, ana thus relieve the taxation Of our
people all over the Union. -. .-.s
Of what avail will three hundred millions,
or thousand millions of acres of land be, If
left by the government in such way that
they cannot be opened to civilized settlers?
They would be no more than q useless in
cumbrancc not worth the cost of surveying.
All of the country referred to, with little
exception, is good for pasturage, and most
of the valleys contain arabic land, capable
Of yielding good crops of wheat, barley,
oats, nearly Ill kinds Of vegetables, and .
great variety of fruits Wherever water can
he secured for irrigation, the land yields
abundantly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-01
The Little. InJuI ms.

Ten little lnjuns standing In line,
One toddlcd home, and then there were nine.
Nine little Injuns swinging on gate,
One tumbIed od and then there were eight.
Right little Inuns never hcasd Of Heaven,
One kicked tho bucket, and then there were eevcn.
Seven little Injuns cutting up tricks
One broke his neck, and then there were six.
Six little Injuns Kicking all alive,
One went to he'd. and then there were I've.
Fivc little lnjuss on . cellar door,
One tumbcd In and then there were foar.
Pour little lnjuns o, on spree,
One dead drunk, and then there were thres.
Three little Iniuns out In canoe.
Ono tumhicd overheard, and then there were two.
Two little Injuns foolln' with gun.
Ono shot tOthcr and then there was one.
One lltti. Injuu living all alone,
lie got married, and then there were none.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-01

horse. Representing that he wanted to ride
back towards Camas Prairie to meet his fam
ily coming from Montana, he procured
horse At Agncw's livery stable. Twenty.
four hours after he was gone Mr.. Agnew
learned that he had gone towards Oregon.
and made pursuit, overtaking his man at the
Stone House, on Willow Creek, this side VI
Eldorado City. Lund had sold the horse
and saddle at Keeney's Ferry for sixty dol
lars. Mr.. I.und arrived ut home Tuesday
night with both horse and tbief.-Iddh"
IS:atesnaan, Sept. II.