davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-29

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MADE TO ORDER IN THE BEST mANFEE.
rEADY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
The prices have been readjus!ed
TO MEET THE wANTs
PURCHASING COMMUNITY
and I feel satisfied that my assortment Is the
most complete for
POPULAR TRADE IN THIS SECTION.
Those In want Of
DRESS SUITS. OR SUITS FOB BUSINESS.
FOR MEN.
FOB YOUTH,
FOB BOYS,
OR
FOB CHILDREN.
GOOD ARTICLES AT Low FIGURES,
TEE MOST OF Ny GOODS ARE MADE
SPECIALLY TO ORDER FOR ME,
and bear a reputation for
FIT. STYLE, WEAR, AND MAKE SECOND
TO NONE.
BUYING IN LARGE QUANTITIES FROM
FIRST HANDS
am enabled to offer
MY WHOLE LINE OF GOODS At vER7
Low RATEs,
RETAIL,
IN FURNISHING GOODS
The assortment Is one of the most complete In
this city Of
USEFUL GOODS,
And although I have not at present as much room
to display Them as 1 wish, they may be had by
asking for them, and al
PRICES
Based upon the lowest possible profit on close
purchases from first hands.
SIX HUNDRED OvERCoATa.
eENTLEMEN's OUTER WEAR.
o~vERCOATS, heavy;
OvERCOATS, light;
OyERCoATs, fine, and
o~vERCoATs, not SO fine,
AT ALL PRICES
From $500 to 90.
OAPKs OR CLoAKe,
Large variety, from $40 to sss.
aLENGARY, OBJ WING COATS,
Well made, of good material, from sl2 to sss.
FOB YOUTH:
DRESS SUITS,
--.,y,yrroo DTvT~Nc
oyERCOATA ac,
at pleasing prices.
DRESS SUITS. . Ao'
SCHOOL SUITS,
ovERCoATs. &C.,
FOR CHILDREN:
DRESS SUITS,
PLAY SUITS,
ovERCoATs &c,
at closing-out prices, In many cases less than cost
of materials.
eENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR,
from the 1mpOrkef5 Wuu uouu1ASsaIVAsI . NY
own make, H
AT UNUSUALLY Low PRICES
BOWS,
NECKTIEs, &C.;
sUsPENDERa
HkLF.HosE-
HANDKERCHIEF &C.,
from the leading houses Of the country, marked on
a small margin.
UMBRELLAS,
RUBBER GooDa
IL The trade or others
SMITH sHIRTs,
STAB SHIRTS
sHIRTs,
The LARGEST variety OF sizes and styles, from Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-29
VIRGINIA NEWS.
The New Road Law.

The LEGISLATURE has passed IN act pro-
yidine for working the public roads of the
State.
The law provides for the assessment on
property.holders Of a tax and for labor, IN
person or BY substitute, and affiXes fines
for not working on the highways. There is
one contingency and injustice not pro-
yided for, Notwithstanding the vast amount
of twaddle and oath-taking required by the
latter.day saints, who made the Constltu-
ton, in regard to equality before the
law" In the South.side region especially,
the colored man who uses the ROAD VIII
not, in many cases, perform the laoor OF
nav the tax required and paid by the white
man. The latter cannot avoid paying taxes
and fines. The colored man refuses to Ia.
Dor or to pay the tax, but is willing to be
the paid substitute of the white man.
Being insolYent, or his property being
within the articles exempted from levy, he
cannot be made to pay or to labor. -.
The following is the remedy for the evil
of not paying the road or any ether tax
Let the Legislature provide by law that
there shall be no exemptions OF property,
from levy for taxes, and thus there shall
be real equality before the law. JUSTICE
WAR ON BACK CREEK-Seuen Whites and
Tuo NegrorS II ounded.-On last Thursday
night O disturbance occurred on Backcreek,
in this county, which resulted rather serl-
ously to some Of the citizens of that locall-
ty. The particulars of the disturbance. as
well as we can learn, are as follows: a Mr..
Reynolds, living on Back creek, mas had IN
his employ for some time anegro man, who,
it seems, became desperately in love with
his daughter, which was mutual, Sc
duced her, and on that day eloped with
her to PARTS unknown. At night a
brother of the young girl, with a party Of
some fifteen or twenty of his n%eighbors,
thinking that the negro, with his sister,
could be found at the house of the negro's
father, went there in search of her. When
within a few yards of the house they were
ordered to halt some two or three times,
but continued advancing, when they were
fred upon by a party of negroes, woundlng
seven of their party. The whites then
fired and wounded two Of the negroes.
then enteredthe house in search ofhis sister.
Neither the negro man nor Miss Reynolds
| could be found, having, they since learned,
left upon hearing they were pursued.
The following day a large number of
| young men c~ongregated in the neighbour
! hood OF the disturbance, swearing VEN
eeances against the negroes, who also had
| gathered to q considerable number, but,
through the instrumentality of some of the
"wiser Ones" no further disturbance oc-
CURED.
Miss Reynolds, we are told, is about
eighteen years of age, and handsome. The
negro is much older, ginger color, and
homely. We also learn that she was en-
gagged to q respectable white man, and was
to have been married in a short time.
| What induced her to take this course no
one can tell, unless to carry out fully the
| doctrines of the party to which her father
belongs-the Radical negro-equality party
"that a negro is as good as a white man.
Roanoke Times.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
The Cairo Bulletin, May 4.

tured under a patent by the Rock River
paper company, and, although 1t is COM
parativcly n new thing, the demand for 1t
often exceeds the supply. No person can
question its utility, and wherever it is
known, but few frame buildings are con-
structcd without it. 1t is a paper, made
solid and compact about an eighth of an
inch think, yard wide and of any length
desired. No wind, however cold or driv-
ing can penetrate 1t, and being one of the
best known conductors, ii resists the
action ofboth heat aud cold, thus making
the house in which it is used, warmer in
Winter and cooler in Summer. lis not af-
fected by frost or dampness, does not
shrink or swell, and being solid and COM
pact II Is impervious to air, and is not half
rs inhammable as the lumber ordinary
used in buildings.
1t may be used for many purposes, but
In this country 1t will probably be most
extensively used instead of plastering or
board ceiling. twill make very smooth,
nice, finish; will receive paint, paper or
kalsominc as readily as wooden surface,
and will cost only about one-ffth as much
as plastering. Twenty dollars will buy
enough Of the sheating to line house that
could not be plastered for less than one
hundred and twenty-five dollars. For
roofing heavily saturated board Is used,
one thickness Of which is ample. 1t lie.
perfectly straight, and when once covered
with pitch and gravel, plastic slate, roof
ing paint or any other composition used,
will furnish tight, durable roof and the
expense will be considered trifing when
compared with the cost Of any other Kind
Of roofing now in use.
The best covering for it ], the quartz ce-
ment-a combination of substances, which,
added to ground quartz, forms II roofing
composition that will be both fire and
water proof, and in time, rs hard as a stone
A roof thus made will not only prove
fire and water proof, but will remain un.
affected by heat, cold, frosts or SHOWS, a.
long rs the buildings will stand to supper,
it. When TO these important ccnsidera.
tions We add that, by using these material,
every man may be his own roofer, and
thus by small expenditure Of money and
labor, provide for what is generally the
most expensive portion of his building
We say all tina, need be said in favor Of the
quartz cement and Rock River Paper
Compsny's Sheathing and Roofing Felt.
p S.--The sheathing felt may be seen
ms applied in lieu of plastering, in the ed
itorisl rooms Of the Cairo Bu LLErIs.
ITO be contiuued,1
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
eAitri OF SPRING FABRICS.

''"h succeeding month brings forth
something new in spring and summer dress
gooas' 'he beauty Of which would seem TO
admit Of no Improvement, Vet in every
arrival We bee something new TO admire,
something pre''ier than ever. Fabrics for
1871 are about the ssme as those worn last
year but are heater and prettier. pioues
nar'e'lies, peresles, chintz. figure, and
stripes japanese poplins, ETC. are eagerly
sought for and make nea, aud econowic.I
suits for spring wear. RIA. Cunnincho,n
has fullsuPPly Ofthese goods and is .elljpc
them 20 per cent cheaper than lAst wear .
Why Is 1t that his store /, so nonnI.
among those wishing dress good.f I, !.
because he keeps the assortmen, and d,s
poses Of them II prices which eanpo, n,ov,
otherwise than satisfactory. Iii. store !,
crowded every day and hi, goods eager,
sos,rht for. For new and desirable o,od
70 70 Cunningham. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
THE CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD.

The commencement of work on the
Cairo and Fulton railroad has been
promised So often, leach promise being oc-
componied by disappointment TO the in
tercstcd public that further ayowals in
the same behalf may possibly, fall upon
incrcdulous ears The following informa-
ton. however comes in IA shape that
scarcely admits of a doubt a. to it, rela-
bility.
\ special dispatch to the -. Louis
Democrat, from a gentleman IN Washing
ton, who has narrowly watched the pro-
gress of affairs connected with the enter
prise, says that il was conidentially as
serted on the floor of the House, Saturday,
that the road l. now in the hands Of pnr-
ties who have both the means and the
disposition 10 pub the Arkansas
portion Of the road through to
All early completion The government
land grants in aid of the project are mu-
niacent--cnough, it /. thought, at two
dollar, per acre, TO pay for IT, completion.
| lnlHpeNltut 81 lul-' Tue tpNllll'- hl'llE lli'
line stand ready TO vote heavy .ub.erip-
tions to the capital stock. Tho company
cannot delay operation, much longer with
out mourning the risk Of foriciting the
lands and of loo,ing the subscriptions
The nc, granting the lands to the road
/ was passed in 1866. Itprovided that the
dr., twenty miles should be completed by
July 1869. During tina, interval nothing
was donci and application for
further time was granted. On the 1t Of
April the second interval terminated, and
found the ground unbroken. A bill i
about receiving ia e signature Of the Pres.
ident extending the time again. a., upon
the Goth of December next, the time will
again expire, and II. the company no longer
urge any excuse for delay, we may look fol
an early commencement of work Ola n seal,
that will meet the requirements ofthe new
| law. The patience 81 Congress and the
people will not endure always and the
company having the undertaking In
charge no doubt understand that the point
has been reached where delay. b"rom'
dangerous Let us hope 20, at all events
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
THE PICNIC TOMORROW.
music, DANCING AND HARMLESS
RECREATION.

1t will not be forgotten that the picnic
by the children of the Catholic school will
be held Tomorrow, in the beautiful groves
In Kentucky directly opposite the city.
There will be Il fine band of music in
attendance during the day, tha, all who
feel so inclined may while away the time
In the exhilerating mazes of the dance.
Swings will be erected for the children
and all other arrangements made that will
be considered necessary to insure "a day
of real pleasure aud enjoyment
A steamer will ply between the grounds
and the city during the 'day, leaving tho
wharf on her first trip mt O'Clock. Fare,
the round trip, so cents; children % cents.
Everybody who can spare the time
should go, and encourage the children by
their presence. The season is propitious,
the occasion inviting. Let everybody
then steal away from his office, shop, or
counting room, and devote one day TO
| pleasure and relaxation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
DON'T TRY TO RESlNT

Your inclination to drop in on Louis
Herbert, under the first National Bank.
lie has laid in stock of the best Cincin-
natl Buck Beer manufactured, and all
other kinds Of beverages that are at all in
request. He has also splendid music box
that plays twelve arias from the most pop
ular operas in print-a treat everybody
will relish. The restaurant, rs usual, will
be supplied with everything seasonable
and desirable. Call in Tomorrow, next
day, or any time, and you will be welcomed
aud kindly served. q
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

The weather is clear and pleasant to-day,
r.. the temperature is relieved by fine
breeze. It would otherwise be- rather
warm.
The decline in the river continues at the
rate of about six inche. per - hour. The
mouths Of the city sewers might now be
opened, but we hope those who have the
matter IN charge will not do 80 for day
or two until the river falls sufficiently 10
cause strong current through the sewers
when opened. In ,hi. way the sipe water
may be made TO wash out n large amount
Of the sediment, which has collected, and
ave considerable expense and trouble this
summer in cleaning the sewers.
The Mississippi /. again falling nj II.
Louis, and will doubtless continue 80 un-
iii the annual June rise arrives from the
Rocky Mountains
The Ohio Is also falling at Pittsburg
after rising one foot. There is now less
than six feet water In the channel 90 that
city. 1, iss,ill falling rapidly at Cincin-
natl. Louisville and Evansville, with six
feet seven inche. in the chute over the
fall.
Bushes. is dull aLou, our wharyes yes
to-day.
The Quick.tcp and Belle -, Loui.
were abou the only boats which did any
| business of consequence.
The Quickstcp brought 80 bales hay, 100
/ bbl. whisky, - hhds tobacco, 80 bbls four
/ and about ten tons of assorted freight for
/ reshipmcnt South
Tho Belle -. Loui, received about 10
tons here for Mcmphi, an way poin,s.
The odd Fellow got away in good time
/ this morning with two barges aud their
prcciou, frcigh, Of happy children and
I their friends, bound for the picnic ground.
/ at Fort Jefferson, Ky, and vicinity. W,
/ hope the day will be- long remembered n,
/ Of unalloycd pleasure
| Cinciunntihu. have two or three picnic
excursion. every day during May and
| June.
Tho Great Republic lcft New Orlean.
| last Friday with over 1900 tons. Big up
stream trip
The Bismarck i,eYpec,cd 10 leave for
| New Orlcan. thi, evening.
| The Marble CITY is the regular packet
for Mcmphi, and Nick,burg to-day.
Tho Il. joseph goes to 81. Louis II
/ night.
The City Of Evansville departs for thu
city Of Evansville this evening n
u.unl
The Paducah Packets leave At lp. IN,
daily.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
MILLINERY AM nlIR GOODS.

Mrs. Addie Buck, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, has Just returned to Cairo
with beautiful stock Of millinery and
hair goods all kind, Of hair ornaments,
ribbons, nets, etc. She ha, the latest style
Of dress hats for ladies and chillren's sea
sides. Frame. Of all shapes and colors, aud
illusion of every shade. Her stock Of arti-
fetal flowers Cannot be surpassed in Cairo.
Mrs. Buck will drcs. hair in any desirable
style, having visited the hair dressing c'-
tablishmcn, in the Southern Hotel and of
Madame Csmbell, in 81. Louis, with an eye
TO the especial benefit Of her customers in
Cairo. milu.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
CHANCERY NOTICE.

state Of Illinois, Alexander County, 80
In the Circuit Court Of Alexander County, July
term, 1870
samuel II as Taylo and Edwin Parsons, Trustees
OF the Cairo City Property vs. Peter thinner
man, Henry BennghOr aud Jacob Benn ghon.
Bill TO enforce vendor lien.
AFFIDAVIT Of the on.re-idencs Of Henry V.
Renni ghoi and Jacob Bonni ghoii iva of the ahoy"
named defendants, having been filed IA the Clerk
office Of the Circuit Court Of said county, notice
u therefore hereby given to the said Henry V.
Bennighoif aud Jacob Bennighof that the CON.
painsnts filed their bill Of compliant IN said Court
on the Chancery SIDE thereof on the ith day Of
May, 1870, and that thereupOn summons issued
ont or said Court returnabie as the law directs.
Now, unless YOU, the said Henry V Bonn ghoii
and Jacob Bcnuighof shall personally he and a,,-
pear before the Circuit Court OF said County on
ihe first day Of the next Term thereof "a be holden
NJ the Court House In the city of CAIRO, In said
county, on the first Monday ~ July NEXT, aud
plead answer or demur to the SAID compls nant =
IN Of complaint, the same AMI the matter and
things therein charged and stated will 10 taken
~ confessed, and a deere. entered against yuu
according 10 the prayer Of said blll
JOHN Y. HARTMAN, Clerk.
Cairo, Illinois, MAY 4, $50.
Green 4 Gilbert, Plaintiffs attorneys.
mayidltwht
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
THE LUMBER TRADE.

The lumber yard Of Mr.. Samuel Wal
ters, corner of Commercial avenue and
Tenth street, ia abundantly supplied with
gll kinds Of lumber and timber, for which
the varied wants Of the town, river and
country create demand. IT, from his
large stock, Mr.. vs. customers, cannot
supply themselves, their wants will be Of n
peculiar kind but need not, on that ac-
count go::,unprovided for. Mr.. Walters
enjoys rare facilities for filling even extra
ordinary demands. In short if you want
lumber for house, steamboat, fence or
what not, or timber for trussel work,
bridges or mills, you may call on Mr.. W.
with every assurance that no man can
supply YOU more promptly or satisfac-
torily.
Mr.. William Newell, for whom the ir.
repressible Joe Abel is agent makes
steamboat lumber speciality, although
builders and others may obtain lumber
from him on the most liberal and satisfac-
tory terms. He has good supply on hand,
bu, should II be unequal to the demand,
he enjoys facilities for ',4wing and deliver
ing that will prove equh to the most er-
traordinary calls. Wheel arms, bucket
planks, knees, Tenders, and all kinds Of
lumber and timber for which the steam
boat Interest creates a want delivered
promptly to order.
Mr.. w. w, Thornton, whose office and
.tore-rooms are in Thornton's block, on
| Tenth street, also deals in lumber, but
more extensively in doors, sash, blinds,
mouldings, ratings, balusters, ravel posts,
lath shingles, sheathing and roofing, felt
and quartz cement Mr.. rs. stock Of the
articles enumerated are the most extensive
in the city, and his list Of prices will en-
force the conviction that the trade Access
sible TO Cairo can procure supplies from
him cheaper than from Cincinnati, Chica-
60, st. Louis, or any Of the more preten-
tious markets
As he is the only dealer in the articles
Of sheathing and roofing felt and quartz
cement, in the city, and rs those articles
are somewhat new in this market, we will
be excused for making special refer
ence TO them.
I Tie sheating Roofing felt is manulsc-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
uoxGpATuic PHYSICIAN.

DR.. S. q. Merrill. homGpath, has To-
Gated in our city, and offers his professional
services TO the public. He make. II
specially Of head, throat and lung diseases,
and diseases of children. His office is on
Eighth street, between Washington
avenue and Walnut streets, opposite the
Presbyterian Church, where he may be
found at all hours when not absent in
answer to professional calls. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

Tar Atheneum was re- specially filled
last night, and the exhibition passed of
very happily until iar the close, when it
Was announced that Mr.. Mccarthy hal
been taken suddenly III, (He Is said TO b.
subject to sudden attacks and could not
take part in the closing scenes. II was
very ungenerous in some Of the spectators
might be found in II pocket flask a. Mr..
NJ ha Good Templsr Of long and high
standing BE this us il may the show
doesn't amount to much without Mccarthy
and dos amount 10 much with him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

The Cairo Silver Corne, band dis
coursed some fine music yesterday evening
at differen, points in the city, from long
coupled wagon, upon the sides Of which
were painted "Picnic tomorrow a ban
ner carried in the wagon proclaimed the
rather surprising fact, that, notwithstand-
ing the torrents Of water that poured from
the heavens in Cairo, no rain had fallen at
For, Jefierson-the point selected for the
picnic. The large crowd that participate
In the picnic there to-day, will therefore,
find the ground, perfectly free from mois-
tnre.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

OyrIcERs sheehan, Cain aud stou, go,
hold Of an ugly customer thi, morning, II
great, strapping negro, who after being
taken to Jail, sprang over the fence aud
took to hi. heels. lie was rccspiured but
the combined efforts OF the officers were
not sut'icicn, to take him back to jail. lie
was finally persuaded TO walk toward the
lookup, by two other Fifteenth Amend
menters, and may look out for breakers
when he appears before the police magis-
trate
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

TIE name Of the colored woman who
caused the ares, Of Capt. Worthington, of
the steamer Mlbrcy, for excluding her
from the ladies cabin /. given n Amelia
Newsome. The Capt was taken before
squire shoyer Of Mound City, and fined
81 and the costs. lie wa. defended by
Col. Watkins.
The boat was delayed in consequence Of
the arrest, about two hours.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
fREE IRON DIRT.

Is there any hair coloring preparation,
either here or in Europe, that resembles
Phalon's Vitalia, or Salvation for the
IIair1 Not one II is clear fluid that
flows from the BOTTLE does not stain the
skin, and produces none but natural shades
Of color. 1t has no sediment. Sold by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers.
m2dNwlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
TINE CATHOLIC SCHOOL PICNIC.

The managers of the Catholic school
picnic, to take place tomorrow, have pro-
vided splendid music for the occasion, and
a time Of unalloyed festivity may be con-
fdently anticipated, The boat will leave
the wharf, on its first trip, at halt-past &
o'clock; on its second, at II O'Clock and
on its third, AZ 2 o'clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
LAMP EAPIOklONk.

VIII the people avoid these dangers by
using a genuine article, which is perfectly
safe and has the reputation Of being the
best in use? 1t is the Aurora Oil. 1t
gives brilliant light, and can be had at
95 Ohio Levec. Call and get the cheapest
ipht in use If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
ZINE REsIDESCg FOR sALIATArCrIoS.

will sell at Auction on Thursday, May
5th, the fine residence now occupied by A.
A. Arick, situated on Center street, Cairo,
Ills. Terms Of sale one third cash in
hand, balance in one and two years with
interest. Sale at two o'clock "a. m, on
premises. DANIEL HARTMAN,
apl29td. Auctioneer
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
CARPETS, CARpErs,i CARpErs.,,

X, II. Cunningham has added carpet
department TO his establishment In which
he exhibits all the new designs in Brussels,
Ingrsins, oil cloths, rugs, etc, which he
offers at prices which will insure their sale
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04
Mound City, III May 2nd. 6t''

just received at 7. Neif's, No. 70, Ohio
Leyee, a splendid lot of spring Ca''imeres,
Coating and Ves,ings, which will be made
up in the most fashionable styles, and at
prices to suit tho times, u perfect III guar
antoed or no sale. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

CooL, airy and splenddly ventilated
rooms, can be had nj the Saint Charles,
with board, during the ho, summer mcnths,
at rery io,o prices. Families can be ac-
comodated during the above period, with
our most desirable rooms, at q iarge defuct-
ion from regular rates. dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

CAPT. BLAKE Of Nation, agent oil the
celebrated school book house OF wilson,
Hinkle 4 CO., Is making business tour
through the counties Of southern Illinois
left by He the packet, Last night, for
Massac county.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-04

The Continental is the only cook stove
with sliding oven doors. Warranted in
all respects. Pitcher d Henry, at 1872
Commercial avenue, cor. 18th street,
noy20tf