davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
The needful funds have been raised in

The needful funds have been raised in
England to build the 800 miles Of the
Cairo 4 Fulton road lying within the
State Of Arkansas, and the whole line
will be put under contract the present
season. Col. Allen will extend II from the
Arkansas line to Charleton, thus opening
up connection between Little Rock, Full.
ton and st. Louis. FOR 100000 Cairo
bonds, the road will be extended on d.
rect line from Charleston to Birds Point,
thus finishing IL as originally contem-
plated.
The business the road viii throw into
the hands Of our merchants, will reim-
burse the city In year; and under the
operation Of the late railroad law, the
principal will be provided for without
increasing the rate Of our taxation a
farthlng.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02

Pfc-Nic ~ Kentucky on Monday.
There will be picnic In the Kentucky
groves, opposite to Cairo, on Monday,
the 9Th inst, for the benefit Of the Catho-
lie Church.
Fine brass and string bands have been
engaged for the occasion.
- The steamer Cairo will make several
trips during the day between the city
and the grounds, leaving on the first
trip at 8 o'clock, am. I'D TIA -
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
4 Wretehe<a Creature.

We saw a ragged, sickly, filthy girl in
the vicinity OF the court house, yester-
day evening, hunting some place, she
said, to lie down and die. She was about
fourteen years Of age, Of a yellow, csdav-
erous appearance; her clothing hanging
upon her In tatters, aad her hair fairly
alive with vermin. She informed US that
she had had the ague nearly all her life;
that the deck hands had abused her com.
ing up on the boat, and that she didn't
want to live any longer. She gave In.
cinda Hart as her name, and said that
her father was killed during the war and
that her mother died last January. She
has an uncle living twenty miles from
Clarksville, Tennessee, but says she does
not care now whether she reaches him or
not-she thinks she would rather die.
A more .foriorD, aimless, hopeless,
wretched creature we have not seen In
years. Two or three of the bystanders
gave her a little money, which she pook-
eted, and then pursued her purposeless
way. s. I l4.4lii Huol h.G .1lIo''t
French Syrups surpass everything for
Lemonade. Try them. Nicholson n
Wiener, manufacturers, No. ss,Qhio, lie.
Al 1xrr
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
"Rarett's' Miraculous Hair Restor.-
There will be . joint session Of the city
council this evening. "a

4 The new custom house has assumed a
highly imposing appearance, and h
daily developing new architectural beau.
ftee E
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02

The Cairo Planters Tobacco Ware
house company have much cause for In.
couragement. Opening their sales when
the season had well nigh passed, they
nevertheless sold more tobacco than any
Of the rival markets. sold during the first
year.
Next year the sales will reach 5000 or
1000 hogsheads. There is already the
most positive assurance Of such result.
The means Of ingress and agrees pos.
sessed by Cairo give 1t great advantages,
aud these are constantly undergoing
mprovements. Furthermore, another
year, we shall have a board Of liberal
local buyers, who will take ut good prices
all the tobacco our neighborlng planters
can throw into our market.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02

The Sunhower Billiard Saloon, on Ohio
Levee, is furnished with the latest styles
Of tables, and the bar supplied with the
most excellent liquors. Free lunch is
spread every day at O. m. and 10 p. m.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02

Memphis. like many portions Of hi
nols, has just been subjected to the raya-
ges OF q terrible storm. Twenty or thirty
houses were unroofed, seversi buildings
blown down and . general havoc played
among awnings signs and fences,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02

n Mr.. r. e swlft, the affabls clerk ct the
81 Chafiss Hotsl, has gone to Vermont,
where among the Green Mountains, he
Will forget the hot weather and all the
besetments, duties and exactions Of q
business life He will probably be 40
sent several weeks. sHrf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
H..,,nrui and Delegated Beverages.

The celebrated Sellers, Kissingen and
louisville Artesian waters are kept on
draught at the City Drug Store, Com
mercial avenue, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets. je l5u
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
"Barrett'so Invigorates and Beautifie.


Nicholson & Wiener, manufacturers of
the delightful French Syrups, beg res
pectfuily to announce that by request
they will sell their Syrups, in bottles, at
retail, at IS Ohio Levee. Try It, jllw ~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02

Notice is hereby given, that those
licenses which expire to-day, June 3Oth)
must be forthwith renewed. No other
notice will be given to parties Interested.
PATRICK MocKLER,
je30d2d -'.no' ,Hfs if' City Clerk
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
FOR RENT

E'OR RENT.-rhe Office ON the second floor,
over Miller Miler's elsthing store, at reasonable
terms. Apply at Miler& Nlllers. mys.tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02

An Individual, inclined to be facetious
approached a well-knit, but rather green
looking passenger on board one OF the
steamboats, at our landing, the other
night, and asked him how he "sold his
birds" The passenger having no birds,
put his finger To his mouth and observed
that that was all the bird he had, and IL
wasn't for sale as he know'd Of. Where
upon the facetious man pronounced him a
ID insulting, aud whacked him over
the head. The passenger submitted for
the time, passed or the boat, up town
and into saloon. He drank once, twice,
three times, and was about TO take
another drink when la walked the face
tious man, "large a. life, and twice as
natural" The stranger eyed him mo-
ment, slowly closed his horny bunch Of
fives, picked out his spot, and planted
a blow thereon that laid the facetious
man sprawling upon the floor. That one
lick was all the stranger, Ia doubt as to
the result OF a continued contest, made
himself scarce. Indeed, not knowing
but there was some meaning I'm the
threats he heard against his person, he
he accepted the protection Of the police,
until the hour for his departure arrived,
when he left town, perfectly satisfied
with the game OF "tit-for.tat" 90 which
he had been a party
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
Daily, Sundays excepted,

Blind Tom IL giving concerts In Bloom
ington. ~
II that musical prodigy would drop
down this way he could an the Athe-
neum for q night or two.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
"Barrett's" recommends itself.

Pure French Syrups at Nicholson d
Wiener's for invslids. je29lw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02

If you want good stove, or tinware
hollow-ware, copper or sheet-iron ware,
Tin roof, gutter, or anything In that line,
call on a. Fraser, Commercial avenue
oeteen Eleyenth aud Twelfth street,
where he, has moved to, and fitted up the
iargest" and most complete shop In
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02

French Syrup- neutralize the heat OF
summer, heal the sick, and promote hap
piness; try them. For sale by Nicholson
e Wiener ie2aIw
The famous setter Water, Weis Beer,
Catawbs and Rhine Wines, cool and
pure, are always kept a; the Egyptian
Brewery Saloon, corner OF Washington
avenue and Tenth street Lovers of these
delightful beverages are invited 10 call,
~ they viii be politely treated and sat
isiactorily served.
CHAs. SCHoENMEYFR,
le2s I'm Proprietor
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
RIVER NE WS.
Port List FOE the ~ Hours Ending al
Two o'clock, y. n.

ARRIVALS.
Gen Anderson. Columbus Nnircy, piducah
Petrol, No. 3 Cincinnati. Armada, Evansville.
y. 4. Cray, Pitt-bnrg. City ~ Cairo. -. Louts
Nickchufg, New Orleans. Lizzie Gl TO
Tyrone. Nashville. ironsidcs. 10
Bon Accord, Metropolis
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
southern Illinois

Particular attention given 10 steam
GOAT and mill work, copper smithiHgS
End sheet iron work. such as chmneys,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
Bride and Brid es room.

Essays for Young Men on the interesting reiatioa
OF bridegroom to Bride, In the Institution OF Marriage
guide to matrimonial felicity, and trIe happiness
The New York herald., 1869-07-05

past three o'clock p. N. TOT Charing Cross under
the charge OF Mr.. Eborali, general manager, and
Mr. COckburn, superintendent The train ar
rived at the CBaring Cross station shorty
before iye o'clock. Some preparations had been
made 70 honor the OCCASION. The centrn platform
at the western side was covered with scarlet CLOTH
the roads and approaches were sprlnkled with sand
and body OF metropolitan police, mounted and on
foot under the direction Of Mr.. superln-
tendent Dunlop, kept the way clear. On
the veranda, uDder the station clock. party
OF spectators awaited the arrival or the train aud
several hundred persons, who had orders for ad-
mission were on the platform. AT hatpast four
O'Clock 100 rank and file OF the Scots Fusbler
Guards, under the command OF Colonel Trefuss,
marched INTO the station and lined the platform
next the landing place specially prepared. A full
honor. Shortly before the arrival OF the train the
Turkish Ambassador accompanied by several
attaches the Marquis OF Aylesbury, Lord and Lady
Dudy Warde Colonel Mau1e and Mr. Henry Open
heiIn came on the centre platform and at a quarter
70 nve the tram arrived at the station. The band
played the Egyptian Hymn, and the carriage In
which his HighDess had travelled surrounded by
noblemen and gentlemen TO welcome the guest
Lord Alfred Paget and Colonel Cavendlsh accom-
panied the Viceroy who was All ended by numerous
suite. The Marquis OF Aylesbury and the Turkish
Ambassador shook hands with his Hlghness, and
after three four minutes had elapsed the Prince or
Wales came TO meet the VIceroy, who shook him
warmly by the hand. The Prince and the Viceroy
were loudly cheered as they drove out OF the station
followed by four carriages conveying the party 10
Bucking ham Palace. In the first carriage were the
Prince OF Wales the vicerov and the Turkish Am
bassador. On arriving at Buckingham Palace the
Vlceroy was received by a guard OF honor OF the
Colstream Guards. His Highness Afterwards paid
q visit TO Marlborough House.
The New York herald., 1869-07-05
TURKEY.
Eject of the suez Canal on the Development

Eject of the suez Canal on the Development
Of Turkey.
The Nelte Freie PreSse OF Vienna states that the
great Austrian capitalists and contractors are now
directing their energies towards the development Of
various projects in Turkey, and adds:-
In view OF the great expansion of commerce
which the SueZ Canal and the turkish railways Will
create in tue empire, it ls proposed, among other
works OF magnitude, to make spacious harbors for
the chief seaports, such as ConstantlnOpe-whIch s
totally without accommodation Of the klnd-Sa.on-
lea, &c. As regards Turkish railways the nearest
connecting point with Austria will now be Sussex,
and not Brod, as formerly. Here the junction with
the southern line will be effected, and by this
the route from Trieste TO Flume via Northern Italy
to Southern France Will be accomplished. In the
other direction the State Railway from Gros KHAN
da TO Belgrade Will be constructed, and thence be
connected with the Servlan Railway.
BY ''haI bors' must here be meant "docksn or
''quays,n as Constantnople, 1t need hardly be said,
possesses one of the finest natural harbors in the
world.
The New York herald., 1869-07-05
SWITZERLAND.
The International Congress- Of wor

The International Congress Of Wor'sinsusen. a.
The fourth annual congress OF the International
Workingmen's Association Will assemble at Basle,
In Switzerland, on Monday, September 0, 1860. Tue
subjects for the deliberations OF the congress are as
follows:--
l. The question OF landed property. q The right
10 inheritance. 3. To what extent can credit be I'm
medlately utilized by the working class9 4 The
question OF general education. 8. The influence OF
trades' unions upon the emancipation OF the work
ing class.
Order OF proceeding-l VerincatIon OF credentials.
q Elecnon OF congress officers. g. Report OF the
General Council and the reports OF the branches anu
sections. T. Discussion OF the subjects on the pro-
gramme. D. Appointment OF the seat OF the General
Council for the ensuing year. d. Election OF the
members OF the council. T. Appointment OF the
time and place or the next congress meeting. The
cited.
The New York herald., 1869-07-05
NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, JULY s, 1869.

visit Of the Inspector gen Of prisons, that nis
order our request WAS complied with. The urbanity
OF that unct.onary formed pleasing contrast with
the manners OF the officials whom we had previously
hal TO deal with. On the same day several Of Us
appeared before the juge d'nstruction. and IN the
evening about forty OF those who ha been IN erro
gated were removed 70 the Sante house OF detention
Ihreo days later most OF us were at liberty. Our
lmpaItiaty coppeis a, to say that the director and
employees or the Sante treated us well as crcum.
stances permitted
The Deoats vouches for the accuracy OF the above
narrative, which shows the danger OF crossing the
bouievards when large force OF police Ii coDgre-
gated there after row.
The New York herald., 1869-07-05

the graDdest "storesn for articles Of vrtu 10 be
10 nj In the whole world. T1rsn, you are tired
OF the Hague, ha On hour VIII take you 10 Leyden.
where again you NAV rub your historical assoc ia-
tiOns, and where there h a tnguariy compete Muee-
um OF Natural History, an. another OF Japanese Gu.
r0sittes collected oy DR.. Seibeid. The Dutch, need
not say, have always been traders win Japan, and
evidences Orthe connection between bhe two coun-
tries are To be found everywhere. Another half hour
anu you are al Haar. en- famed, ike Leyden, for its
Hege, and unlike Leyden for its ORGAN and its dow
era. An hour AMI you are at Amsterdam, where
there are curl0sities without end.
But the traveller who has done 10 all will arrive at
the conclusion that the most comfortable quarters
are at the Hague the residence Of Netherand roy
atty.
The New York herald., 1869-07-05
ENGLAND.
The Arrival Of the viceroy of Egypt.
[From the london News. June 29.l

From the London News, June 23.
His Highness the viceroy OF Egypt arrived in Lon
don Yesterday afternoon He left Paris In the morn
ing In one OF the imperial carriages, accompanied
BY his suite, for Calais, whence he embarked on her
Majestys steam yacht Enohrantress, and arrived at
Dover at forty minutes past one O'Clock p M. The
yacht was accompanied by two iron-clads, which
hred a royal salute on the Vccroy landing. His
Highness was received by Lord Alfred Paget, Gene
raj Russell and stan with guard OF honor OF the
Fourth and Ninety-nrst regiments; Sir Luke
Smithett ana Captain Bruce, Admiralty Superin-
tendent, being also IN attendance. The distln.
gnished party took luncheon at the Lord Warden
Hotel and left by special train At four minutes
The New York herald., 1869-07-05
The Press and the Government.

The Paris correspondent OF the London Standard
furnishes the following Inst Of papers which the gov
ernment has taken proceedings against: In Paris
we have the Steele opinion Nationate, Rdppel, Re
refl, Electeur Lore, Gdutois and Correspondence
RoubdiT, Ord,y or Ar1oS, PTOgTes du CdlUddos,
Suffrage UntUersel OF Caen, Lt6e,t3 Electorate OF
du Centre, Liberal du Centre, Endnc,pdt6on Of Tou
louise, AUentr OF the Gers, Cont,'ibudble or Roche
fort. the Gfonne, Hadependdnt de la DroDae,
Ecldtreu' of st. Etienne the Loire, Impartial
Dduphtrsots, Pe,lple OF Marseles, Phdre du LiHord
Ltbe,e OF the Herault Iildependdnt Of the Oriental
Pyrenees Messenger du StdOuest, CO1tT7 er AOenOis.
AudntGdrds of Lyons, H,deDenddnt du Tam and
the Atgle
The New York herald., 1869-07-05

rfously the most creduious and superstitious OF
mankind. stray CaDuchin, Ia charge OF the Santa
Caterina burial place, having ventured into the
streets TWO days ago, was literally mobted by men
ana women asking nm to give them the numbers
and was fain to beat speedy retreat to his coisteT.
, 1869-09-05
him, In told tAh{ no ot,stncla alc,5s l., ~, |

him, Ii told thni no ol,staclo atnptIs Ia Tho
way of Ills imtnctliaae enjoyment of TN.
1n'uns'et' bliss except Tint ho ahall bc!ioro
that his aims are rarloucl thsuugh uhriss's
intervention. Why ahoul1 he not LolioYo
~ llc wAnta to be'lero II. uo has naver
beard OF anything elHo to lolIuYo. IL makes
Him feel laapry. or courBo he belie7cs II.
Nlr. Uar1y9e llan certain thcorica relative 10
society hnd goyrrnmonl. America Ia pros
lri'nH md furnishing right In .lc tcctll Ut
III" llcur'c". II hna no bun!ncas 10 do ao.
IL wounds his boundloaa vanity.
lieuec, ho' connigua us all
10 rcnlItm. llo csen comtorla
uH With The assurnnco TIN. ENGLAND IA yning
the anne war. There may 10 contraass
''etween Tho future destiny Of aosno !ndi-
.i.iuola and that of othcra far bron4Ior than
t'oeo which eriss teiween Tho n,tht oto.
'Ates1 and happy, nsid ot, tho .'thor hand thu
tnust degraded anil wrctol,oa In tll4 Ito,
and which ars loo great for o.prnaaIon in
my other n.auner, than by concentrating
Nj fn'1n1ly II haprirosa inso nno vnsi n.,i
Of 1'a!.t Into ano!,1ar, ond vtv!fyIng these
aiIsnslIo contli.!ona by ule oancsntn tar,us
" llaasen" and "liull." 1lul ,.una but tin
c"atnnat, gsosss4!, moat irsoseront, nuA
hl""rin'noua minds oan aasuma to ,,el,le
their petty rsoIlta!rs tcla.lyo l., nuch
awful niJhterirs tn tho manner Of o!.l4ur
Of tho cAarlntnnA hl,oye rcforrxnl In
, 1869-09-05

Tie Republican Convention in Cincin-
nati has adopted resolution instructins
their legislative candidates to procure The
passage Of q Law reducing tho compensation
Of county officers in Hemilton County, 70
that thei. s.iaries shall not exceed the fol-
loving s7:ms:
Court: Treasurer. 5000: Cc7nsy Auditor.
5000: Sheriff 200: Clerk c. the coarr, sa,no5;
ta!are. br raA lE.o the Coan,y Treasury fof lie
teacct OF the sa1-raye1s Of the county.
Tie enolrueuta Of several Of tho
Offices in Cook County, Illinois, as well az
in Hnu;ltnn County, Ohio, are far too
ere,t, and onght to bc materially reduced
Hu, il is very doubtful @hether tho PROPOSE
ton requiring the officers above named to
pay into the County Treasury all emolu.
Eents md fees in excess Of the salaries
specified will enrich the treasury to any
remarkable extent Those officers will not
put themselves to tho trouble or incon.
yenience Of collecting more fees than thci,
own salatiea, and hence there will be nd
money to pay over. The better wav is 10 re-
duce the fees and commissions which those
cficcrs arc allowed To chnrgc tho public te
that point which will yiold fair conapeasa
tons and No moro. This is the pract;c,
md efficient way Of saving the taxpayer
from paying euoruous salaries to Ger
tain otace-hclders- Let the Lcgislatur,
reduce the per cent Of commissions paid t.
the County md City Tfcasuzers and to tn
Tax Collectors. Let the fees paid TO th
, 1869-09-05
CANADIAN INDEPENDENCE
Tl.s Opinion Of n Leading Canadian
journal on the Subject.

A1ercans VINO reod this journal every moru-
tnE-ond great nan7 Americans DO read 1t cars.
t1lp-wtll bear wltuess to the ateatfastntss wlsh
which We uphold the doctrine that our Hrttisl1
fJs.c'u of go7e1nncns 10 tn oe preferred 70 saat
readers rho asr Possessed OF fair au1ount Of
common scnsc Will {nly understand thns wo al
socata The maintenance OF our own Institution IN
preference 70 theirs from no personal feeling,
Educated, nstivc Au1eEtcans arr, ,ns rule the
finest people we meet They arc kindly, nbetaI.
gen!a' ana 9gnels: = and posasr aey xoaid
may h1sc had snc sanlc advantages OF eaIturo ~
themselEcA Butt Y hen all that q admitted On
Rion Of political questions, to the polnt, whether
1helr sIascm or onr own Is 1ltely to p7oTc tho
oc.', aad likely 70 pzovs thu n,ost enduring.
VIC come bnck, thcp To this point, on Wleh Ea
have EecentlI been aa1r!ng, that II Messra Bright
atatlato1o j Co. nER rcalIJ determined 10 cut us
adEiif, Tcshould take the bold and dcetslrc step
Of AA1lEK This young pEince Arthur 70 come atlonI
ua As p1kNauent &Sosernnr-cau him vccroy, Of
csll him aDJthinE else. That step would be M as-
= dependency Of Epa1ani or not, we shall IL IL,
events natu:aso ltntisa instltut'oas Ganerat
Grant ceuld not vel Object Il ho dtn object.
living u1lcf.a pE!nc. flthef than under {reai-
lent--ths sentiment 81 the civilized world wpnd
be no etrong RcR1nss tienefat Nrans TINT ha 1end
not TO tn \ posttion to do ua any xrcas Aununt nf
harm n answer TO any refuoasts1ncra from,
NashiuEiop. we c7o:d nua would say: "a VIZ eau
neSeE oeeoMe 70 Formidable po wes - TO threaten
anh nllox ns to 70 our*." And in aa}ln1 thu we
should ahr0 OIL our El!e the Intelligence Of cvtf.
lied Iua1Elh1- MAJ, ncFo: NO thlpk we enunld
have aaso y Lh ns The lcnu!nent and pond ,s,ll ot
tho better portion Of the nakise Aturrcaa paonlc,
tho etlucMc4i gentleman ol Auv' England. the
hrart3 aid kniEkcrlockCF Of New Yprk, na,i tho
cnsa5.y Of vstYtnfa auI the South Al alI rvrnlA'
M ELS: now snnkG MP our nli1ds TO ttllt, that
thcJ Will Heyrf send III another in1pcr1nt etates-
lbau fEoIu Eualand M 1bsrrns,f If Canada They
had hard wast esrn to Trt sir John Yo7nR to
eon':, for The s,mr!r rcason that s,s John Tnnns
Cchs,y HAw HAT too DoMl1!oA wBa In \ Transition
stalr, ann that atirr he hal acryrd ihrce Or four
{ra.s lo would have to give place either to T. Pros
htEat Or Prince 7urpntu 7tl,.FupA
.Npposa Prince Arthur te!nsrs to, Rrtul his
precious kfzno among tho kauncks, mud declines
saiiFd Ii OTTAWA, to rup over bsxa.nfIy prov
:ocr, ~ FicctoJ; whnt thrnf Al the cAolso il
ac.1oen Prince md President and TIM fos,nc1
Kill, undoubtedly, fv!usn 10 nosto thcrr,
IS onIy l[ntsoha cnolcs Observation-Disclosures or
noth!rK-aud to that co;np)txtnn y rnast nHno n
1aht. Ifs utclcss 10 cau,ehd aGttnk1 the tnevI-
tuhlr-