davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24
Dssnessss I.s.,ses,y.

There In great deal OF domestic infe-
licity In certain uptown family, tina,
not unfrequently obtrudes itself upon
public Attention. The parties involved
are huabsnd, wife, father and mother.
The husband, at times, patronizes the
flowing bowl. This excitss his Ll-hu,
NOR, which he almost Invariably yents
on his wife. The wife's father and
mother interfere and then a hallaballoo
ensues that fairly awakens the echoes.
On two separate occasions the wife an.
piled for divorce, but calmer counsels
prevailing the expenses incurred were
met by the husband, and prosecution
stayed. The husband, however, seems
unable TO resist the allurements Of the
wine cup, and now, when stimulated
thereby, the recollection Of the money
paid by him to squelch the Aforesaid pro-
ceedings seems to goad him to fury. He
Failsat the whole fsmily, threatening 10
perform Wholesale threshing business.
and demeauing himself generally In .,
noisy, turbulent and frenzied manner.
A few nights ago, we understand. the
hther resorted to harsh means TO quiet
his refractory son-in-lsw, and was en-
tirely successful. 1t is probable that, in
asinuch as the same means are always 1t
band, they will be employed by the old
gentleman whenever emergencies re.
quire II.
d We mention no names In the hope that
peace and quiet will reign In that "War.
saw" hereafter, and that from this tsme
forth the days oftheir domestic infelicity
may be counted rs at an end.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

The : "esocd Tempisr," Of who,
dodge" wsspeak elsswhess, spplied IN
!ne government guager and other ardent
brothers for 2 second supply Of pocket
chanee' yesterday evening; bot q his
oenefectop had learned how he had IN
vested their former contribution they
"iet oop on him A. an impossor Assum.
ing An air Of injsrsd innocence, he
warned them to beware how they adj
dressed him; no had done wrong, to be
sure; tut that would mot .wsrrnnt their
denunciations. He vas . gentleman:
snd' II they would stake him. again,
ne would 90 into Missouri and get 4 job
1t cutting broom corn! They didn't
stake htm,peBRo RIAH szluAI
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24
"Bsrrett'sp is indispensa he.
= s01oen Dsssk

About eleven o'clock last, night judge
Corcoran, county coroner, was called to
hold an inquest over the body Of Mrs.
Ellen Wayne. q middle aged woman,
who had been serving a., cook In the
boarding house Of Mrs. KArney, on Pop-
Lar street, between Eighteenth and Nine.
teenth. Mrs, Wayne had cooked supper.
cleared away the dishes, and when She
retired to her bed she appeared to be in
the sajeynsnt ~ her usual rood health.
She had been IN bed but Few MON ents,
when az old lady In the same bed. OBJ.
served her get out on the floor and an.
sumo . knseling posture. Shortly after.
wards some one entered the chamber
With light In hand and found Mrs VS.
lifeless body lying psostsste upon the
noor She had, most evidently, died
without struggle. 49,
I The coroner's jury made diliseut In.
quiry into the facts, but were unable 10
determine the cause OF the death. They
therefore decided that "deceased had
come to her death by means unknown
70 the juror" HN1r'
1t Is thought probable that the woman
died OF heart disease. ors ,rAm1IhIr ~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

The undersigned wishes to employ 300
men to WORT on the Ashley and Mt.
Vernon railroad, which he will pay 90 90
per day. Payments madci Once month
in cash. Board per week, s. Co., Good
accommodations for Boarding on the line
of theiwoIk; also good Syringe of watari
and the most heslthy part Of thecountry,
Applications can be made at the engi-
neer's once at Ashly [, on at p. sClaney's,
Cairo, M Tiles. nYHSss, Gen. Con, \
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

10 Col. Monsarrat, Of Memphis, for sever.
al days the guest of DIR. C. w. Dunning,
left by the Quickstep this evening for
Ford's Ferry, intending 10 seek relief
from the psrching rays of our August
sun, In the cool shades Of Crittsnden
Springs. ~ ''t-''' = '''''
The Springs are about nine miles back
nom 'Ford's Ferry or Weston, and are
reached by hack, over one Of the rough.
est roads in Kentucky.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

The Catholic church has recently un-
dergone very general overhauiing, In.
side and out. 1t hes been repainted, re-
rooted, and presents better appearance
than ever. ~ -
In the basement is very cool and
pleasant school room, capable Of seating
about one hundred children. -
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

The details Of the accident by which
Mr. John Hamilton csme 90 near losins
his life, about . month ago, are familiar
10 "a cur local readers. The recovery
Of Mr.. n. WA slows snd being restless In
confinement, veptursd out before his
condition warranted T., He was out in
the city yesterday, and attempted 20 ~
turn home, durink the extreme heat hf
the afternoon. He had gained q point
on Fourteenth street between CONNER.
cial avenue and Poplar street. when he
fell, utterly exhausted, and, rolling down
the declivity Of the street al, Wa picked
up in state Of insensibility and convey.
ed to his home. 's..asis,,,
This morning he WAS stu alive but he
breathed With great dimculty, and gave
out every evidence Of approaching an,
solution. By the time this paper falb
into the hands Of IT. local readers he win
no doubt have entered on The realities of
another world. The crushing assursncs
that his case was beyond al medical aid.
was conveyed to his wife this morning.
She hsd watched by his bedside every
moment of the night and was, therefore.
scarcely unprspsred FOR the ndournfui
truth. In her great grief she has the
warmest sympsthies OF the entire com.
munity. ny Hamilton nag resided in
In Cairo many years, has shown himself
. good citizen, and q kind husband, and
his loss Will be long and deeply felt.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

An{NrrDe1Op."
There In, 90 there should b, ffsternsl
feeling cultivated BY the order II Oood
Templan. u makes the brothers both
generous and Kind. ht'o ~ -
Saturdsya ihSsning q respectsbi,
dressed mlddlsAss6 Ssntisnasfi called
upon the government gusgss, who II an
ardent Good Tsmplar. and giving him
the maternal grip NJ invitBd 10 seat.
The stranger said he was In the city III 4
destitute condition. He felt q deiicacy
In calling on brother Tsmplsrs for aid,
but bis necessities were pressing and he
felt that he had st least the color of
right TO the relief he needed. The Good
Tenpismoft tins city would pay his hotel
bill and furnise' him money enough TO
get out Of town. He islti hs could claim.
that much In View Of his devotion to the
order and what he, ID times past, had
done fsf cfhsfs. The govern nj nt RuaRer
was fhyepblv fmpresssd By the stranger
and would see what could b done; the
stApt nMepld please can around In, the
evening, 20. = by that time Z, number
OF the bfsthsrn could be consulted. The
straneakssd1J1& AROUND, % .sum Of mousy
was placpd ip, he spalp ant he ovas ass
ured that his hotel bill would be duly
liquidsted. This swser eli very Kind y
the stranger was duly grateful and spd>6
In rspssfsus praise Sftke hour In which
ne resolved to devote sbi9self 10 the,
glorious ca6se Of efnperance.
Two hours afterwards the grateful
Templar' .dspPnednin stths corner of
Washington avenue and Twelfth street.
was II his purpose to upbraid the keeper
OF the saloon therein? Not much. He
walked up to the counter thumpsd his
knuckies upon IL, and pronounced the
dissyllabic words: Bourbon whisky.n
Grateful for the aid extended to HIM he
dstermiHed y make the money 20 ~ far
- possible, 90, placing q dime on the
oouness, - lIiisd MS tumbler to the
orim. I'M bsrkssper, however, wss do.
ing . retail business, and poured half of
II back into the bottle. The other half
the Templar drank at a guip; filed the
glass half full again and with another
sulp stored II with the III u That was
BOURBON, sure enough He'd take ano,b.
or sIAss. And thus, glass after glass
thisrdevout Templar emptied behind
his eountenAnce,s until the cautious "A.
loonzkeeper advised him That he had
quit la much on board a. he could car.
~ AID sseer clear OF the calsboose. Some
wnss msnsd at the intinnstion that any
9oodTsppiar could get TIL Il drunk. the
'sr.nge gsnheman put on . "big sober,,
oon ano s'artsd On ilpnt formore |
urUon & n A
As weSav him, quite earl this morn /,
ng tte@ptiny ID prsctioe now bis "remsI
'lar dodgs," itis aitogsther probable that
70 found ft and Invested the last dime
Nth which the brethren chad kindly
locked him. < q
Enders stomach Bitters S-"Tne hes,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

srx HrNDREp Dozen more Of the eel.
brsted Mason" Fruit Jars, perfect and
simple sclf.seslers, Nie best in AMERICA
just received and for sale at reduced
prices, ct the Queenswaze House. .is,Y
,ssSm1 PAlsoSs, DAVIS = Co,sn
jy22tf Nos. 5 and z Tenth st
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

Connected with Mr.. S&fford's cabinet
Of curiosities 10 q series OF Pacific rail-
road stereoscopic views, mum bsring about
one hundred. They are decidedly the
most interesting sst OF views We ever
saw, giving person better idea Of
overland sights and scenes than they
could form aftsr trip over the same re-
gion by railroad. - ZINC, ~.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

On Saturday afternoon next the dem
ocrAtic county central committee win
meet in y. x. Albrights ofSilce, to consult
in rsssvsncs 70 the approaching Novem.
Der election. It II highly desirable that
every member Of ths committee should
attend ~ matt~rs Of much consequence
to the party will be presented for consid.
Grafton. o-..t 80
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

Noioe 10 hereby given to Al parties
concerned 'that he sssesspSent roll for
state and county taxes for the year 1899
- nov dspositsd" m the County Clerks
once, whore the sane mag hs examined.
ana oil persons having complaints 70
make may ~ them .bsfSps Itlse County
court 70 bs holden st the, Court House
on the nsst Monday In September next.
''- 70 '''''''''' --' w "A. RsDSlAx,
Assessor Of Alsxandsr. Couuty.Mg
Aug. =, 1883. dtd. Times GOVT 8
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

Dr. Austin, surgeon dentist. after an
absence Of . few weeks ID again In thu
CITY. pursuing his profession. Parties
needing the services Of . strictly first
cass AND seie0tihe gdsntist should call
upon DR.. Austin. at his ONCE over Messrs
Haythorn d Elliott's, Commercial aven.
Ne, bsswssn Eighth sad Ninth.A 7'iiH
III /. Z. AuglI Iwd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

sMniAJa M46A11rnsr "a H. reSeivius
. supply OF splendid hard Ore wood
which he will deliver in any quantity
desired In any part Of the city. Now is
the time TO hand him your orders Tor
winter wood, ne csn and viii dsiiv,s,,
It much cheaper than II. can be bought
two or three mouths, hence when the
roads become rough and muddy, and ~
to the quality Of the wood, It cannot be
surpassed. He solicits orders for any
quantity from half cord up to five
hundred cords, promising to sell at prices
that will defy successful competition.
Aug93dlw. 5aAWogb4
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24
Ender'- Chm Cure Never Fails.

Deooesssie Ceasty CsstrsI Comssttses.
The Democratic County Central Com.
mittee are requested TO meet 1T the once
Of +. T.. Albright, on Saturday next, 18th
inst, at 2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose
Of deciding what action shall be taken
in relation TO the coming November cleo
ton. FEE. ALBRIGHT,
....r.s...-.-as (,hntpyvVan -
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

ncers report the Norman at Paducsb
with . fine trip for resbipmsut south
rom CAIRO but with her SHAFT broken
The accident occurred two miles below
the city, and she was towed back by me
The Wan. White 10 the regular packet
for Padueah this evening. - =.
Inc 0nickstsp. Capt. Dexter, IL the
regular evansville packet, to-day. ID
me Belle ~ Louis, Capt Zeigler, is the
regular packet Cor Memphis this eysniss.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

Z IT'S PAST. -.a +
by their fruits We know them.,.
Il Losses ft1id :" Fifty Years,
900, 00l, aa6 ny.
IT'S PRESENT,
Ihe Most Successful Fire Insurance u.
\. ~ d IN AMERICA 90 :.


Ihree-iourths az tbs Insurance Cornpanies oh.,
Wta nave huled, proving the mistakes and Al f,~n1
ucs OF profession based on calamity and ,ni.sa,
he, WIN an important part Of tie Development n Ihe
pne,n ~ of"Aa human bsoeSoenee. IL is rsre ana
uncommon event for one OF these institutions ~
make ITS fifTiFrH animal report. and that 4 sa,s
Yon another offes painsst old lessons, "As
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

We understand that Mike Mahonsy,
one ofths sldDs lcitIssns OF ACsiso, was
10 much overcome by heat Yesterday
evening that fear Wa entertained o. TO
hrs recovery. He attended the funeral
Of Harrington, and returned in q state
Of utter . xhaustatIon. ~A,g,e ..,.5
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

A new supply Of cool and fresh Weiss
beer and Setter water just received at the
Egyptian BrsNssy saloon. 1eerner Of
Tenth and Washington. Lovers Of these
delightful beverages cannot find them in
better condition anywhere in the city.
Call and try them. Ct
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

II you want a good stove, OF tinware
holiow.ware, copper or sheet-iron ware,
tin roof, gutter, or anything In that line,
call on A. Fraser, Commercial avenue
betecn Eleventh and Twelfth street,
where he has moved to, aga fitted up the
hrgeS' and most complete shop In
Sou.nern Illinois. tHD aHsNd
Particular attention given to steam.
boat and mill work, copper smithisg
and sheet iron work, such as chimneys,
breecher escaping steam-pipes, etc.
~ ADr24d6m - 50 ~. "A -.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

Koehles 4 Co.'S two dogs were bitten
by mad dog last Saturday, and, with.
out waiting for developments, Koehler
sent bullet through the brain OF both
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

The Cairo Silver Cornet Band paid the
teachers and boarders Of the Loretto
Academy the compliment Of = really
spjeysOis ss6thsde iisf night. The NJ mu.
sic was much enjoyed by all who listened
10 Il.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

mere VIII b . special meeting held
t.n evening, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose
OF making arrAnGemspte, 70 attend tn.
funeral Of brother Hanilton ia, morrvv
Lev lowry membsy Be III attendance. e.
2Y3tE'o.TKihrn Sec,v.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

. We heard at noon to.dsy, that NJ. f..
Powers Of the Fourth ward, was lying
dangerously low from sunstroke. -
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24
a Valuable DGscSvevy.

In Union county there has been dis.
covered an fnexhaustible bed OF clay out
Of which may be manufactured fine
and purely white article Of queensware.
Messrs. Kirkpatricks are the discover RS
and, we believe, the owners Of the clay,
and are full handed with orders for it
nom abroad. A late Jonesboro Gazette
says thst's certain Cincinnati pottery
has ordered one hundred and seventy
five tons, fully satisfied that It Is equal,
in all respects to the clay heretofore obs
'taiDed, at great expense, from New Jer-
sey. ,.nosisr.a a a.-asa.rasI % sla'fa.
In Pulaski county there are immense
beds of white sand, as pure and clean as
marble dust, and along the banks Of
Cache river are unlimited quantities of
such sand as Is used most successfully In
the manufacture of glassware in Wheel.
ing and Pittsburg. II Is subject to the
completest vitrihction, and experienced
glass manufacturers pronounce u unspr-
passed. '''- I'D -
~ Who, therefore. shall say that Egypt
Is not country Of most wonderful re-
sources?
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24
S0PEN DAYAND MONT
RDINANCE NO. SO.

|nRDiNANCE NO. SO. -.
An ordinance far enclosing aud improving a. lfs,.
Park .tn the city Of Cairo, ana 20 provide way,
and means TO pay for the sasae
Be ordained by the City Council Of the Civ O, /.
mn ~ hereby mnde FOR the purpose Of enclosing and
improving the grounds IN the N west part o2 ssd
cry, ana knewn and described IN the recorded pnf
.nefeot r. 81 Mays Park The arrropria,ion 10 81
m.e 10 bonds OF the city, hssrng INTEREST mon, date
me rate OF six per cent per snnil and 10 he issued
:. we manner and form az follows VIA Ten bonds OF
tne denomination ~ one hundred dollars eaah ami
payan,s nss year. assr date twenty tonds u e d.
years sfcr date; and forty bonds Of tie denotnins
wears amer date. i~'"'' 0'''
ne nssscst shall be due and payable at the once a,
,nc Sh Ireesure' snnrsy and all bonds provided
ir ~ this crsinsn.e shalt date from the fri day
ss pts,sher, A. y. iese The bonds al -saed NAL -
shd after maturity shall b. resell, sbls ~
she eiy mpsymept for taxes licenses ovements
sssessmenes. snd for any indebtednsss due 10 she
GUY o. Cairo, Apr we'd Aug. H. IsFs
aossosse mo IL obERLY. Mayor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

CLANS and Lake Fish, at Louis Herb.
er's, % Ohio Levee. augl0wl
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24
VALIANT Timber

For Saie.-Eighty acres OF the finest
Walnut Timber Land in the country.
situated in Mississippi county, Mo-,
four ~ miles northeast Of Charles.
ton and within eight (s) miles Of Cairo,
Illinois. Said land 10 adjoining John
swsnk's farm. Also ten acres Of School
Land situated three miles from Cairo,
Illinois, on the Cairo 4 st. Louis railroad
line. '9N'-'o.. nla go ~. I. -
FOR terms and particulars enquire o
r. T. Whitaker's Drug Store, No. los
Com mercial avenue, Cairo Illinois. Diff
1.-THE Best In Use."-Ender's Stomach
"'''e'e' 49,. -4---4-4l-l .-h.G41a1 20
Mr.. A. Fraser has splendid stock OF
stoves and tinware ON hand, and asup-
ply OF material that enables him to un.
dertake and put through on short'notice'
any job Of tin, sheet-iron, OF copper work
that may be intrusted to him, q. He " an
4. No. l workman, aseverybody will at
test who has had dealings with him. In
steamboat work he is fright at hOme,r
and prompt and skillful 10 all business in
his line. Take look through his estab-
lishment f' ~ A4' ~ 90
"Barrett,sn's elegant hsir restorative \
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24
DEPARTURES.

Gen. Anderson: Columbus. VIM white. PAdue.b.
Tom kee', Cincinnati. Kellogg, \, o, -.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

Notics 10 hereby given, that the pub.
lie lsws ofiSoe are now "a. my o1ics Sos
distributiop.o ~ ls o. j. @. LYNCH sS
Augl8 In County Userk,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

2 Chills Cured in Six Hours, by Ender's
Chill Cure.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24
RIVER NE WIS.
Fe' LIST ser she ~ Hears Esasug %
.t.tTr I've e'cieck, y. a.. o. 10.
ARRIVALS

a ARRIVALS.
Ten re hAnder:on; Columbus. WIN. White. P.ducah
lon hees -, Louis. PW strsder, 10
Kellogg, ". Louie, IL Parry Ooeen Uslr,a.
W. H. Arthur, 81. Louis.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

Enders Stomach Bitters S-"The hes,
In uss.n - I,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

1.-THE Best in Use. "-Ender's Stomach
Bitters. ao 2n ,y, 'l ~, ~,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

rhe F'oor-.I'o whom shaii they APPLY
az Not q day passes that does not bring
TO the mayor from one to half q dozen
poor persons I'm search OF assistance.
Some want transportation out of the
city, others food and ciothias,1 bthers
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-24

Barely slApsaathelr restorative Y 4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-30
Origin Of the Pew system.

One hundred aud seventy years ago
an elegant Parish Church at atAtherstone,
England, was, as all houses of worship
had been, entirely open and available to
all worshippers, but it entered the mind
OF an elderly lady that she would pre-.
fer to know where to sit. 1t was un-
pleasant to think anybody should be
placed beside her She accordingly
begged to be allowed to put up piece
OF boarding to screen herself off from
the rest OF the world. No sooner did
tins appear than another wanted par
tltion to enable her to enjoy, asher own.
some particular spot. Then an old
gentleman thought he would like
to have some accommodation re-
served for him. This closing i'll OF the
church for private purposes gave its
interior such an irregular and patchy
appearance that it was presently re-
solved to pew the whole building;
which was accordingly done, large
share of the expense being betrayed
by a family well known in the neigh
borhood. And SO this pew system has
become ingrainel in English church
Ito
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-30
The irish Church Hill.

The Irish Church Bill. which has
passed both Houses of the British Par
Lament, and received the approval of
the Queen, notwithstanding the nu-
merous amendments of the House OF
Lords, secures the main purpose Of its
advocates. The English Church Es-
tablishnent in Ireland is abolished by
the British Parliament As a conse.
quence that church no longer sends
Irish Bishops to the House Of Lords,
and no longer receives support from
the proceeds OF taxation levied upon
the people at large, as has been the
case heretofore. But SO far as the
pre- mt property of the church. con-
ssting of the torfeitures of Roman
Catholic Church property in past ages,
Glebelands and personal ard public
endowments, the Church of England
still retains four-fiiths of it, although
they are not oneftth of the population
ct Ireland, who are IN any way cor
nected with the established church'
The characteristics OF the bii! are
summed up in the following five pot'ts
J. To throw all the property at
present in the hands of the Church of
England into the hands of Commits
sioners.
.. To abolish the collection Of tithes
II. e. the tenth of all the productions
of the soil claimed by the church.
3. To throw the Protestant church
upon its own resources, giving it no
advantages over dissenting bodies.
4. The commission TO have e9uita-
BILE powers for the disbursement OF
funds, an allowance to be made to the
present incumbents Of Protestant liv-
ings.
5. As the present incumbcnts die
out the cndowments to follow suit,
and no incoming Protestant rinister
to receive salary from the church
nrOpprtv