davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08

Free Lunch at the Court House saloon.
Jimmie English viii set free lunch at
the Court House Saloon every morning
ut 10 o'clock, and he invites his friends,
parties attending on court from town
and country, to come and feast TO their
full. The best Of ales, wines, liquors
and cigars on hand 81
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08
Notice Tax.lsayers.

The delinquent list will be commenced on
the 10th day Of April, those wishing to SAVE
cost, had better come to the Court house NJ
once and settle.
LOUIS II. MYERS, Collector.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08
shipment. Of Cotton BY Rail.

Unobserved by most Of our citizens,
the shipment OF cotton north by rail
during the past six months has been con-
siderable. During the six months
ending March LIST there were shipped
per Illinois Central railroad five thou
sand four hundred and forty seven bales,
or nearly thousand bales per month
During the month Of March nine hum
dred and sixteen bales were shipped.
Considering the fact that this business
Is yet young these shipments are very
encouraging, and point to time In the
early future when shipments Of hun.
dreds Of bales will go forward daily.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08

Try Spaldings Jatamansi Hair restorer. 1t
is undoubtedly the best hair preparation ever
introduced to the public. For sale, whole
sale or retail, at =. q. Schuh's 3tew3w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08
VIII Conprontse

Messrs. Fox, HOWARD * Co. propose 10
accept from the city, in payment Of the
amount due them, twenty-five year ten
per cent bonds at par, giving the city
the privilege of redeemlng at any time
before the date Of due, aud holding the
bonds subject TO payment at 80 cents on
from the date of issue.
This proposition formed the subject
matter OF special message from the
mayor to the select council, last night,
and Is now under advisement.
There was n terrific hullabaloo kicked
up in the calaboose yesterday. One OF
the wenches "who went In on her mus
Gle" in the colored Baptist church last
Sunday night, engaged in "A controversy
with "A certain Mrs. King, colored in
mate, and the controversy waxing
warm, Mrs. King called the pugilistic
sister several vile names, which, IL true,
brand the pugilistic sister us sadly in
want of female virtue, and which, II
false, brand Mrs. King "a p malignant
falsifier. Blows followed, and there,
within the loathsome walls OF the prison,
with no one nigh to interfere, We're such
a pulling OF hair, tearing Of dresses,
skirts, corsets, chemisettes and other fe-
male apparel, AS never before took place
in Cairo. Screeches and screams, to
which prisoners In adjoining cells added
loud hurrahs, went out through the sur
rounding neighborhood and called about
the Jail motley group Of spectators, all
eager to learn what had broke loose
among the prisoners. The women fought
long and furiously, ceasing only when
exhaustion compelled them to stop. and
even then for breathing spell that
would re-energize them for another con-
fiict. But at this junctare the jailor's
presence enforced q calm, and the second
round was not undertaken. The pugilis-
tic sisters clothing was torn to shreds.
while the garments of Mrs. King had
not entirely escaped fracture. Patches
of skin had been snatched from each of
their faces, indicating a battle between
well-matched forces. Mrs. King had lost
scraps of her cuticle covering, the, other
sister had lost drapery. Time: AZ min
utes, IA seconds.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08

Spalding's Jatamansi Hair restorcr is
precisely what it processes TO be, EAIR RES
ToRATIvE. 1t is the surest and safest pre-
paration of the age. For supplies, Wholesale
OF retail, apply at p. q. Schuhs drug store.
3tW3w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08

Mr., G. Winston returned from New
Orleans per steamer Richmond this
pm, somewhat improved in health and
appearance. Mr.. Hartman is still absent.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08
NOiIce.

All baggage retained for unpaid board
bills at the Antrim House will unless
bills are paid be sold on the 3Oth day Of
April, 1859. J. II. KELLY,
at 81 Proprietor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08
LOCAL NE VS..

Landreths Fresh and Reliable Garden
Seeds at 7. q. Schuhs drug store. m312wd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08

p. G. Schulz keeps Landreth's garden
seeds, the growth of 1865; perfectly
sound and reliable. 2wd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08
HARDWARE.

HARDWARE.
HARDWARE
STOVES,
TINwARE.
L0LLOw.WARE,
GARDEN TOOLS,
TABLE CUTLERY,
POCKET KNIVES,
TRACE CHAINS,
FISHING TACKLE,
COTTON CARDS,
COFFEE MILLS,
Aci, SC, &c.
- a " .,
The best IN the marketed all kinds-sold, movable
and perforated tooth.
Fi1o9, occ., caeC.,
Ar
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
BY
PITCHER & HENRY,
102 Commercial Avenue, corner Twelfth street,
msrsdu CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08
shall no, eros. the rrack.

The Illinois Central railroad company
has served writ OF injunction upon the
Cairo * Vincennes railroad company,
restraining them from crossing the track
a. the point fixed upon near the grain
ware house, and has driven down stakes,
saying thereby to the c. Il V, II. r. Co.,
"thus far shalt thou come and no farth-
err" This injunction will hold good un-
Ill the required portion of the Central
track can be condemned, and no longer.
II Is byno means perpetual bar against
the crossing Of their track.
And, SO, the Illinois Central is opposed
to the continuation OF the Cairo & Vim.
cennes road to the point! 1t would be
well for citizens sin the same boat to
cast about for the cause Of the Centraps
opposition Certainly 1t is nom no de-
sire to benefit the city.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08

Hebron and We'll have the larges
stock OF whie goods in the city. Call
and examine. a3I
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08

The weather has been cloudy and
slightly shOwery since our last report,
Notwithstanding the fair appearance OF
yesterday morning. In the variable
weather Incident to the spring season 1t
is impossible to foretell the complexion
friend of the Times has called into
question our claims to correct pr0gnosti-
cation of the weather, We will make one
more prophesy for his especial, edifca-
ton, as follows: III the clouds disap-
pear we shall have q bright and pleas
ant afternoon. ,-NtAA otNa vD
The Mississippi Is almost at high water
mark in some places, and 1t 10 still ris.
ing, but very slowly above Keokuk. The
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08

A splendid lot Of dress goods Just
opened at Hebron IL Wells. az lw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08

Remember the place where you can
find choice prints at I2l cents.
az 1w HEILBRoN d WELL.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08

At No. IA Commercial avenue you
can find all the fashionable goods of the
season. NJ Nv
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08
1860! Spring. 1897

New arrival OF complete stock o
spring and summer goods at
a31w HEILBRoN Il We'll.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-08
RIVER NEWS.
Port List for the "a Hours Ending ~
Two O'Clock, y. n,

ARRIVALS. ri
Gen. Anderson, Column; WIN. White, Padueah;
Norman, Memphis; City OF Alton, ~. Loulsi
Belle Memphis, Men,; W. r. Arthur, 81 Louis;
Bon Accord, 81. Louis; J. J. Albert, ND CITY
Emma No. :, Cn Mississippi ~ Oh
Cumberland, Evansville; Louisville. N. o.
Gen. Anderson Column; VIM. White, Paducah;
Cumberland, Evansville; Belle Memphis, st. Le1is;
Sam Brown, 81. Louis; Norman, Evansville;
City si.Alton, Ncks.i Emma No. y, N. o.; .f b.
Bon Accord, Metropolis Mississippi 81. Louisi
Louisville, Cine innati.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18

loner of Internal Revenue. 1862 he was
elected to the Phirty-ninth Congress, SER
wing on the judiciary and Reconstruction
Committees, and on Bureau Of Educa-
ton and Free Schools in the Distriet Of
Columbia; was delegate te- the Phila-
delphia ''Loyalists'" Convention Of 1866,
and was reelected to the Fortieth and
Fortyirst Congresses, serving Oh his old
committees. He was also enc of the
Managers Of theImpeachment Trial, and
is the author Of the Fifteenth Amend
ment. He brings to the Treasury, it will
thus be sccls, a large and varied public
experience, and there is no reason to
doubt his ability to satisfy the just de-
mands Of his new office. ..<
General Rawlins entered the army with
General Grant, he was with him in all the
dark and bright hours of the war As
he never failed him then, he will fail Meth
er him nor the county now. 1t is well
that be is Secretary of War.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
THE NEW CABINET.

OF the new members who have enter
ed the Cabinet we learn that Hon.. Ham
ilton Fish, appointed and confirmed Sec
retary Of State, was born In New York
city in 1909. After graduating at Col
umbia College and completing his law
studies, he was admitted TO practice In
1880. In 1887 he was elected to the
State Legislature; from IS43 to 1915 was
Representative in Congress; from lS4s
f, 1850, Governor of New York, and
from 1851 to 1857 United States Sena-
tor. His father was prominent and
wealthy mere. .hant, aud his son has inher-
tied much of h.s wealth and all of his
stearling qualities. No man stands high
er in the estimation of those who know
him than the new Secretary. While we
regret that the President was compelled
to accept the resignation of Mr.. wash
burne, the country IS satisfied that his
place viii be well filled by lhe present in
cumbent.
Hon. George Boutwell,, who takes the
Treasury portfolio, was born in Brooklyns
Massachusetts,, Jan. IS, 1878 When
boy he worked on farm. Afterward,
first as clerk and then as proprietor, he
was engaged for twenty years in rIercan-
tile pursuits, at the end of which he
studied law, coming to the practice of his
profession late IN life From 1912 to 1850
he served in the State Legislature, was a
member of the Massachusetts, Constitu-
tional Convention of 1853, and of the
Peace Congress Of 1861. In 1880 he
was Bank Commissioner of his State,
and in IS5l-52 its Governor. For five
years he was Secretary Of the Massachu-
sets Board of Education, and for six
years a member Of the Roard of Over
seers of Harvard College. From July,
] is62, to March, 1868, he was Commiss-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
BULLY FOR TIE SENTINEL!

Under the heading of Cant See it, -
the Milwaukee Sentinel, entersits protest
against Legislative frolics' or visits back
and forth of Senate Legislatures the ex-
penses to be betrayed by the dear peo-
pie. We are with you on that ground
Mr.. Sentinel, most heartily, and would
say, if the men wish to visit, guzzle
wine and partake Of the first fruits Of
the land, let them do so--and let them
pay the shot themselves. We do not refer
to what has been done, but in the future
we think the SentascI article which we
give below should be borne in mind
The Legislature of Minnesota has for
| warded to our Legislature resolutions of
| thanks for the hospitality extended to
them at their late visit to Madison and
Milwaukee, and speaking in glowing
terms Of the great public benefits likely
to result therefrom, among which it is
expected that the bonds of the Federal
Union will be strengthened and confirmed
Probably our Legislature thinks just SO
too, but we cannot see it in that light
Io DC an NCu lbI tStdtulN1
of different States1te invite each ether to
banquet and balls if they can afford the
expenses; but we protest against the at
tempt to justify taxing the people topay
the expenses Of these legislative frolics.
on nStheground that the are great public
benefit or any public benefit whatever !;
forlfthat is admitted. there will be noend
to these expenditures, and we should at
once establish State Hotel and elect a
State fiddler as a measure of economy.
1t is stated that The expenses of the
stay at Madison over enc day as already
audited, is $4,000, and may very likely
reach $1,000 We do not know how
many there were of them, but conclude
they could no.-have mum mbered more than
$50 all told. At this figure theexpenses
of entertaining, as already audited,
amounts to S26 head which. consider
ing there were no travelling expenses In
cluded, was a pretty smart allowance for
one day. However we suppose our own
Legislature and the whole city of Madi-
son took q handin all the public expense
and all pro boao pasbltco, and hence we
suppose, vhen properly apportioned
among the participants, the bib was
cheap enough, but the great public bene-
fit accrting tsthe state or to the union
OF states we cannot see, although we
have looked. l-z 80 ,tssa.ssE .-.asa4 -
- tssS-.tEe los l.-l = - aE esz
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18

Tile Green Bay Adrocotc, one of the
ablest and most reasonable democratic
/ sss'ers that comes TO our table, after a
few crocodile tears shed over King Andy
and his constitution which it claims
has been knocked into smithereens long
ago chow? by the unparalleled amount ot
whislaey guzzled by the said hing?),
gives vent to the following sensible re-
marks
Gen. Grant steps into Office with grand
ectdt. The pomp and circumstance OF
the inaugural ceremonies were said to be
without parallel. and the telegraph in
forms US his return to the White House
from the Capitol was a perfect ovation
all the way. The inaugural address is
brief, plthy and to the point. 1t has a
homeiy dlreGtness and plainncSs of speech
which carries with it a conviction Of the
earnestness and intention of the speaker.
1t carries out the ideas he had already
expressed in regard to the faithful ad-
mlnistration Of the laws, collection OF the
revenue and an economical disbursement
Of the taxes when collected 1t is chiefly
remarkable, however, for the bold. indie
pendent stand he makes as regards party
Obligations, He says The Office has
come to mc unsopght. [ commence It's
duties untrarmeled. No President in
modern times has dared to make such a
statement, and unpalatable as it is to the
Republicans, it is the fact, and he was
justified in making it. He designs to be
the chief Executive of great nation
rather than the head Of faction The
Democratic party viii cordially endorse
every expression Of opinion he has made
executing the approval Of the 18th
amendment Indeed, Mr.. Punn,a demo,
crat, was the only one Of the committee
who waited on him to announce his cleo
ton, who found voice to reply to his re-
marks, and his tender of the support 81
his party at that time will be fully justified
by It's future action.
The selection of men for his Cabinet
took everybody BY surprise. And here
he shows again his utter disregard of the
party who elected him, Here are no
worn-out, tossilized politicians. but live
active men; Americans with American
ideas. Entirely new men, with the ex-
ception of Washburne, who is one of the
ablest, most honest and patriotic men OF
his party. On the whole, we are much
better suited than we could have expected
and prepared to extend a hearty support
to the new regime. y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18

Late East India paper give accounts of
the violent earthquake which shook vari-
Gus parts of Bengal between Jan: 10 and
II. 1t was most severely felt in Cachar
and Assam. The earthquake was felt as
far west of Calcutta as Dinapore. At
Cachar, where it was most severe, the
earth seemed agitated by great wave,
rising in swell 20 feet high, tossing trees
and buildings about, and making the hills
reel. The river changed its course and
ran upward for an hour tossing the water
80 feet into the air. The earth opened
in hundreds Of places, vomiting up vol
umes of blue sand and water and engulf-
ing houses, cattle, and men, In some ca
ses closing over what it had swallowed,
and in others remaining in yawning abys-
ses. showing the roofs of houses 20 feet
below the surface The convulsion was
felt over all Lower Bengal at the same
time, and continued with great shocks foI
several days.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
IN TRoRATE:..arnnifo,soc o.. .Court

I q TRDRATE E:--5suTsit0sf0c Co. Court
l In the matter of the estate of Knud Knudson
Sohus deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Ole KnuClson
Sohu, administrator of the estate of said deceased.
representing among other things that ne has fully
administered said estate, and praying that time and
place be fixed for examining and allowing his admin
istration flied in this court 1t is ordered that said
account be examined by the Judge of this court on
Monday. the fifth day of April A. D. 1862 at 10 o'clock
q. m. at my Office in said county
Ordered further that notice thereof be riyen 10 tbe
heirs of said deceased and to all persons Interested by
Publishing copy of this order for three weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the Manitowoc Tribune a
weekly newspaper published at Manitowoc in said
county. GEO W BARKER County Judge
Dated at Manitowoc; the 10Th day of March A. D.
1869 Asst
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
EVERY FARMER,

gardner ana fruit grower is invited TO send for Bets
improved Fruit Tree and Vine Insect DESTROYER and
lnFlgorator, Improved and patented June ID IS6S
after eight years experience with the old invigcrator'
Having purchased all the light title and interest in
this Patont anu Patented Composition, for the whole
United States am now prepared furnish samples
u test, with view Of selling State County and
individual Rights as persons having use
Tor this inYaluablc preparation satisfied that it
VIII do'what claim.
When applied the preparation psnetrates every
pore, destroying the i'll the root heart and
branch of the tree and by connecting with the miner
era substance of the earth, destroys tie cause and
prevents the creation OF any destructive insect 1t
will Instantly destroy a pests that derive their nutri-
ment from the sap of Trees Vines and Vegetation and
successfully prevents them from committing ravages
on orchards crops. 1t will kill the Peach grub and
Borer and Prevents the Curculio from stinging the
Plum. As fertilizer it has equal and will not
inJure any Tree, Vine Plant On application viii
refer TO III Baltimore county of the highest agr-
cultural standing who will testify to the benefits they
have deserved from its use.
Samples, with directions for using sent to any part
of the United States, receipt Of 81 individual
Rights" containing the "Receipt sent prepaid by
return mail, on receipt of So
reliable agent wanted IN every county
Address, JAHEARN
No. 3 Post Office Avpnue Raltirrort.' i,Id
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18

The Legislature adjourned fast
Thursday at eleven clock A. W. Yhe
session has been characterized by nc anu-
sual event aside from the election of
U. S. senator. The number and
character Of the bills introduced may
be judged offrom the following statement
which includes all OF the bills but about
thirty yetim the Governors office: Gener
al laws I16; local laws, 46l; memorials
81 joint resolutions, S. appropriations,
81.
They comprise every imaginable subject
from the incorporation Of boot black
association to that of monster land
company. Butthisis notso bad, theas rec
cords Of the last session, show 1876 general
laws and 5I4 local:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
NOTICE

Village of lfanito'roc Marc. < ,seo
The Board of Trustees OF the Vlls. Re Of Nnnitowoc
hereby forbds all persons TO scl or exea1sny = 20 ~
Laiiess ol s''o ,fllage any ardent spritu-
Gus u " aors drinks of any kind for
'iiY spa. y. p''' ,-ar from this date -
lar; ss f IN shall give SELL purchase or prc cure
- VI ~ srelf Of said II. CtTirtisn Langness for
80 any such Hqnors or drinks, he shall con-
.-onon nerscf he punished by fine of fifty dollars,
or II default of immediate payment of such fine by
Imprisonment in the County Jasl for the space Of
tnrty days, unless discharged by payment Of
such fine and all costa snd fees up the date of his dis
chsrgs HENRY BHTz, Vliage PresidsS:-
TIER loReEEEfI, village oIsrk ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
AGENTS TAINTED F06 TIE
SIGH rs AND SECRETS
Of The NATIONAL CAPITAL.

A WORK DESCRIPTIVE OF wAsHINT0N, CITY; ;
its high and its low l;fe: magnificent pnhlo eii-
fees; hidden mysteries vilianies and corrnptions
the inside workings of the Government and showing
how money is sqnandered how public servants per-
form ihsir trusts; how rings managed; how
officials black mailed; how eounterfeting is
ried on and all abont female lobby members, lady
Clerks &C. &c II is beautifully illustrated, and is
the spcest. most thrilling. entertaining, Instructive
and startling book Of the day &-Send tor circulars
with terms &c. Address JONES. JCNkIN { CO.
ief South Clark street, Chicago fils es
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
.fesu .seEre1.Eise1s,enss.

SSs ssss s
To TIE WORKING CLAss;--I am prepared to
furnish all classes with constant osupoyfnent at their
homes the wholeof the time for the spare moments
Business new light and prufiiabie Fifty cents 20 IS
per evening" essi earned 10y persons of either SEX
and the boys and girls earn nearly aI much as L en-
Great Inducements offered those who VIII devote
Their Whole time 10 the business and that every per-
son who sees this notice, may send their address
ana test the business for themselves make the fol-
loving unparalleled offer: To all who are not well
satlsed with the business, viii send 81 pay for
the trouble OF writing me. Full particulars direc-
tons &C. sent tree. Sample sent by mail for 1Ucts
Address L. C, ALLEN, Augusta Me
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
The marvel Of masterpieces with the

The marvel Of masterpieces with the
pen, work that would be pronounced
impossible, and exceeding all ones con
ceptions of the art of caligraphy, has
been executed by Mr. David Davidson, OF
n. Y. On one sheet, about four fee.
by iye, he has written, in the form of a
monument with suitable surroundings, the
entire contents of an octave volume, 2Ss
pages, containing the life and death Of
Abraham Lincoln. The beauty of its
design. the harmony Of its several parts,
the perfection Of its finish, and the curl
Gus condolences Of dates, numbers lines
and parts, make it the most worde.ful
product of pen aad hand we ever saw.
It IS On exhibition at 697 Broadway.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-18
NOTICE.
= OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER.

MASIses, April Is, 1865.
IA accordance with the prsyisaas OF chapter III
Of Ae6S. hereby give RSstce thai the notes OF
IAs Bank of Manitowoc nast be presented a the office
ef the Bank Comptrollec at Madison, Wisconsin, for
oavSst cyithir three years frars the date of this
netiss the funds deposited for the<-.a tsoao
b. rans viii be surrsndered as provided ia Sectio
.sssfss sWssGIAME L. SMITH, State .rreassnvr
go -sssSs9 "a <sss