davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST.

III EN- NENS.
PORT LIST.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Henry Amcs, st. Loui,.
Alice Memphis.
Julia, st. Louis.
Illinois. Col
H. G.. Ynrger, St. Louis.
Utah, Nicksburg.
JAS. Fisk Jr. Paducah
Judge Baker, Smithland
DEPARTED.
Steamer Henry Ames, New Orleans.
Alice, st. Louis
j. N. Kellogg, New Orleans.
Julia, Vicksburg.
Illinois, Col.
Utah, st. Louis.
Maliie Ragon, Evanslle.
james Fisk, Jr. Paducah.
The Ohio is still rising and Inns ri.en
inches during the past - hours. Tho
Mississippi is rising about two inches per
day, with about feet 6 inches in Tho
channel to st. Louis. From st. Louis to
Keokuk there is 81 feet. The Illinois, ia
rising, and the Missouri is stationery, and
in bad condition. Red river is still,
booming, and the Carter line, at st. Louis.
are loading the Silver Bow, for that river.
The Arkansas river has risen seven feet,
and still rising rapidly. At st. Paul tho
river is stationery. The river is falling
at Pittsburg with % inches in the chan.
mel. At Evansville, the Ohio is swelling
n little and stationery nj Louisville.
The weather yesterday was beautiful
and any body that found fault with such
a day as yesterday was is very hard 20
please. Business remains very good and
shipments were brisk. Freights are plenty
and rates good
The Ben Accord i. running bctSe
South st. Lous and Grand Tower, towing
| barges of coal and iron.
Barry Brnunick has been engaged to 20
in the Office Of the Gln-gow Will Lamo,he
being still on the sick list.
lngersoll, the patent cork life-preserver
advocate ha. printed hi- recent speech de-
livered before the Board Of Supervisors at
Washington and mailed gilt-edged copies
to the local inspectors.
viii 7. Fowler, late clerk Of the Idle-
wild, is lying very i'll at Paiucah and has
been given up by hi physicians.
The steamer Grcenback has been sold
10 Capt. William Mccormick Of Pittsburg,
for $4,000, and will be delivered there
Feb'y lst 1872.
a Steamboatmens Association oas been
formed at Evansville, Ind. Capt II. T..
Dexter, A. NJ. Dusouchct, G.. J. Grammar
Gus. Lemcke and Allen J. Duncan have
been appointed delegates to tn" Louisville
convention which will meet on tho s,h
inst.
one item If the frcigh. Of the Tom Rees
from this port to New Orleans was 1907
sacks oats.
Capt. Loutey Wa, in town yesterday.
r He has hired the towboat Florence to tow
hi hull to St. Loui-.
Frank Hundlcy has had very nice, fine,
beautiful, splendid, superine, Xxx carpe,
h put on the floor of his room on the wharf.
: boat and invite. all his friends to come
and see it.
THERE'S couple Of pieces Of Bacon rock
on exhibition at the Cincinnati and St
r Louis pilots association room. in Cincin
natl
e Suit has been brough: against W. II
Berry and j. W Morgan, owners Of the
! John W. Morgan, in the United states
e court for $500 for navigating the Ohio riv
!. er without a yawl.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05

RELIABLE AND SArE.-Dr. Henry Root
and Plant Pills are mild and pleasant in
their operation, yet thorough, producing
no nausea or gripping. Being entirely
vegetable they can be taken without re.
gard to diet or business, They arouse the
liver and secretivo organs into healthy
action, throwing of disease without ex-
hausting or facilitating the system. Try
them and you will be satisfied. Price 25
cents a box. Sold by druggists and deal
ers in medicine everywhere. Prepared by
the Grafton Medicine company, St. Louis,
Missouri. myedm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05

Married, at st. Louis by the Rev. II.
T. Buff, Rev. John Friend, formerly Of
Philadelphia, TO Mrs. f. II. Walker, Of
Cairo. Ill.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05

Where are you golng2 To the place
number 53, Ohio leyce where they keep
the best fresh oysters, fish and game, and
the finest wines, liquors and cigars to be
found in the city. Open at all hours, day
or night, PARKS.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05
WANTED.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Ameeting of the stockholders Of the Cairo and
yincennes railroad company will be held ut the
Office OF the company in Cairo, Illinois, on Sat
urday, december 9, 1871, at 10 O'Clock, am, Tor
the purpose of ratifying the action Of the board
of directors A. X. LARNED,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Cairo, November ;, 1871.
poy4td.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05

SLEEPING Rooms FOR RENT.-Ten
we'll ventilated sleeping rooms in City Ma
tional Bank building. Apply to
EDWARD DEZONIA,
At City National Bank.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05

MARRIAGE GuIDE.-Interesting work
numerous cngravings, 224 pages. Price
so cents. Address DR.. Butts Dispensary
No. IL North Eighth Street. st. Louis
Mo. See Advertisement. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05

For SALE.-A Grover Il Baker sewing
machine, in perfect order and but little
used. Any one wishing to purchase may
make good bargain by application at this
office. II.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05

For good photographs, porcelain pic.
lures, or old pictures TO be copied, call on
Thomas, No. l24 Commercial avenue. He
a good workman. Give him trial.
sept1htf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05

The SAMPLE RooM.--Mr. i. Fitzger.
AIDS sample room, at the corner of Four
teenth street and Commercial avenue, is
supplied with as fine n stock Of wines
Scotch and Irish WHISTLES cigars, etc, as
was ever offered for sale in this city. Mr..
f. is doing wholesale business, and be-
ing thoroughly acquainted with the bust
ness in which he has embarked feels con-
fldent of his ability to sell his goods as
cheap, if not cheaper, than any other es-
Enlistment in the city, He solicts
share of the public patronage. octlStf.
BRICK SToRR FOR RENT,-The brick
store, No. IS, Ohio Levee, now occupied
by +. NJ Stockaeth, Esq, is offered for
rent, and will be vacant on the 18th inst.
Apply to JNo. b. PnILLIs.
oct3tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05

WASTED TO ExCuASGE-For improved
Cairo property, leo acres of good land,
within one mile and a half of Hickman,
Kentucky, with good brick house and all
necessary out buildings. The place also
has on it one thousand fruit trees. For
further information apply to
JAS MALLORY, Steamboat Agent.
oct27tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05

Paul G. Schulz sells Rattinger's medic
cines. IT
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05

ID. Lampert has removed his shop
from Ohio Levce to Eis,h, between Com
mercial and Lcvee and he now invites
his friend, to one of the best fitted shops
in the city. Everything is kept in the
nea,est and best manner possible; snow
white towels, bright, keen razors, pure
water, fragrant soaps, clear oils and fine
pcrfumcry. Smooth shaves, thorough
shampoos fashionable har-cut,ing, hair.
curling or dressing for gentlemen, ladies
or children, and polite attention is always
in readiness for those who favor him with
their patronage. oct9dlm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05
THE BULLETIN.

Published every morning, Monday ex
cepted.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05

WILLIAM W. NORRIS 4 Co.,
Sole proprietors for United States and
British Provinces, Gl Fourth Avenue
Pittsburg, Pa. novleod3m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-05

TRY THE WoNDEgFUL JAPANESE
GREEN TEA PILE CuRE-lt has never
cures by absorption. No pain. No in-
furious substances. $500 given for every
authenticated failure. Sent by mail to
any address on receipt of price (Sl.0O)
and zoe extra to pay postage. Orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TROUBLES.


Rev. Mr.. Cheney, Of Chicago, Sustained by
Prominent Churchmen-Legal Measures to
Compel the Dissentient Clergy man to Aban-
don His Pulpit.
CHICAGO, June 4, 1871.
Rev. Mr.. Cheney has received letter signed by
large number of Episcopal clergymen and aymen
In various parts OF the country, assuring HIM OF
their sympathy and undlmnlshed affection and
respect. They say
We believe that determination teach nothing but
while are 10 our aasr
ence to the creed and articles OF faith established by the
ssSrai,nsy maintain RICH.
by an ecclesiastical court which many others of the clergy
euy n"b ee Sa %oa
indeed be sad day for the Protestant Episcopal Church
from Its on the part Of those who are true
conscience or circumstances cxpediency whatever
Among the clerical signers OF the letter are
Stephen II. Tying. Jr., John Cotton Smith, william
T. Sabine. New York; Herman Dyer, Secretary of
the Evangelical knowledge Society; Rev. c. Mat.
LOCK LOCK secretary OF OF the Evangelical Ednca-
Of the loiscop%ila@; JOHN Ss1 soae ed Pro.
lessor of the Theological seminary OF Massa-
chusetts; J. J. McElhany Sherlock A. Bronson, A.
Blake Moreys. A. Tying Professors of the 1heolo.
glcal Seminary OF Ohio. The total number OF the
clerical signers is sixty three. Among the laymen
Cooke, OF Philadelphia Stewart Brown, OF New
Jersey.
Rev. Stephen II. Tying, Jr.. oflciates for Mr..
Cheney to-day. II Is reported that number OF Mr..
Cheney's congregation dIsaDprove his conducting
Church services. II he continues In 1t steps Will be
taken In civil courts to compel the use Of
the Protestant Episcopal service by a minister OF
good standing. Ii is also limited that the Bishop
VIII take legal action to continue Christ church In
the Episcopal diocese and compel Cheney to aban-
don It's pulpit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
mae BULLS IN JERSEY.

Consideration in the Streets OF Ioboxcn.
Unusual excitement prevailed IN uoboken yester-
Sday forenoon, owing to the escape OF eight mad
steers from the slaughter house In Grove street,
Jersey City. This building IS near the Morris and
Essex Railroad, and once animals escape there Is
mo means OF preventing their ingress through Ho-
fboken. At eight O'Clock yesterday eight steers,
Enrou gh some acknowledgements, broke loose ana ran
buriousy along Ferry street, dispensing every crowd
bin their way. They suddenly turned into William
street and entered the large square just the con-
Hregation were leaving 81. Marys church, near by.
Hne
[ TERROR OF THE PEOPLE
became indescribable. Men, women and children
rushed frantcally down the side streets. many OF
animals raced towards a man crossing the square,
but the latter fortunately fell and the steer swept
over HIM without injuring him. Three OF the beasts
took different courses, and one OF them was set
upon by citizens In River street, near Garden, ana
despatched with
KNIVES AND CLUBS
tAn0ther was hemmcd III at the Eighth street lumber
yard and Killed with carving KNIFE while he was
tpinned to the ground. The five steers hurried
Through Washington street, towards Weehaw
fken, spreading CONSERVATION on all sides
however nobody was hurt The pedestrians took
refuge behind the fences and trees, while few
policemen pursued the animals. The latter faced
lH0boken again, but by the time they reached
lSeyenth street they were either exhausted or
Killed. IL was considered miraculous that no per-
kson had been injured. Some precaulion Is necessary
Ito guard against the recurrence OF such scenes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
Diplomatic Relations with Germany to be
Resumed shortly.
FATHER KYACINTHE'S VIEWS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Union OF tho Latin Races AdvocRted-The
Nineteenth Century the Age Of WORKING
men-Error Of the Second Empire-FniIure
of the Church in Its HIission-Duty Of
French Rulers.
PARIS, June 4, 1871.
A letter from Father Hyacinthe in the Gauo,s ac-
knowedges the sympathy Italy feels for France ana
advises the union OF the Latin races as the balance
OF Europe is menaced by the preponderance OF the
Germans and Slaves. The acts OF the Commune
were the result Of the negation OF God by the
people. The nineteenth century is the age OF the
workingmen. The Second Empire treated social
questions in the spirit OF the Caesars instead or
seeking 10 solve them by the dissemination OF edu-
cation. 1t, moreover, imposed prolonged celibacy
on he soldiers and legalized the prostitution OF
women. The Church also failed In its mission.
1t was too much occupied with dogmatlc questions
and too little with the instruction of It's flock.
Father Hyacinthe concludes:-"Pars is In ashes.
The work people have no God, or say it is imposs-
bic for them to believe in or love Him. Let the
rulers, with whole heart and brain, consider the
problem ana labor for the restoration OF France to
faith, prosperity and peace"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05

Yesterdays COLLECTIONS FOR THE Pope
One week ago Archbishop McCloskey an
lnounced that on Sunday, the 4th inst, col
Election would be taken up in all of the Catholic
tchurches in aid of the Pope. Yesterday,
Trinity Sunday, that day came round, and if
I'VE may Judge from the crowded state of all
the churches which our reporters visited, the
response to the appeal of the Archbishop has
lbeen all that he could desire. The day, too
was favorable and the characteristic gene
rosity of New Workers., whose purse-strings
have never yet been frightened to the appeals
Jof humanity or charity, leads US to believe
that here in distant America the Holy Father
has fond, true and loving friends. He who
from his own slender treasury has contributed
TO the aid of poor, suffering France, will, no
doubt, receive bounteous Offering from the
people of a country which, thank Heaven, is
free from the turmoils and perplexities that
unhappily disturb the peace Of so many
European nations at the present time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
Personal Intelligence.

British Minister Edward Thornton yesterda y
arrived from Washington and is at the Clarendon.
state Senator ]. Amber Smith, OF virginia, Is
Eeourning at the Fifth Avenue.
Colonel H. Jones Sibley, of London, is a guest at
Hhe st. Nicholas.
Robert c. winthrop, OF Massachusetts, is residing
at the St James Hotel.
II. ID. Carvaho, Of Rio Janeiro, is among the resi-
dents at the Grand Central.
Judge Amasa J. Parker. OF Albany, is domiclled
at the Brevoort House.
william B. Sanger and lady, from Boston, are at
the st. George Hotel.
Lady Lisgar, wife Of Lord Lisgar, previously Sir
John Young, Governor General or Canada, yesterday
arrived at the Clarendon Hotel.
Major J. +. Howard, OF Delaware, is stopping at
khe st. Nicholas.
Colonel John II. New OF New Orleans, is at the
Grand Central.
Captain G. s. Callahan, of the United States Army,
as Quartered at the Everett House.
J. II. Concorde, OF Canada, Is residing at the st.
George.
Madame P. Honnere and family, OF Brazil, are
mt the Clarendon Hotel.
J. J. Mitchell, OF Alton. H., is stopping at the st.
Nicholas.
George wilkinson, OF Providence, r. l., is residing
at the ST. James,
II. Mossop, OF Liverpool, is at the Grand Central.
w. r. Reynolds OF the United States Army, Is
auartered at the ST. Nicholas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
Drirtings Abroad.

Wagner has left Berlin for Bayreuth, where per-
formances OF the complete troogy of the 'Ring des
Nebelungen" is to take place. These performances
viii extend into 1872.
morning performance IS announced TO tax o
place at the Haymarkct theatre on the I'd or June
for the benefit OF MIR. Pennington. The performance
VIII be under the patronage OF the Premier.
Mr.. Clarence Holt whose Shakspearlan entertain
ment has been successful, will shortly appear In
a new amusement IN London In which he Will rep
resent several OF tue late Mr.. Dickens characters
Bogota the metropolis OF New Granada, lar In the
interior oil Colombia, has the benefit OF an Italian
opera, under the direction OF Signora Thloer. The
season began with the "barbiere' ana there Is
promising repertory.
Shakspeare's "All's We'll that Ends welln has been
recently performed at the Holtieater, or enar, in
free adaptation IN German, entitled ''Ende gut
Allies gut" by Herr GisDert Won Vincke. The Ger
man papers speak very iavorabiS OF the whole per-
Torrance.
In Belgium the following dramatic works have
been selected as worthy OF the rewards instituted by
the royal decree OF the 3lst OF March, $780, Tor the
than,n comedy, IN four acts, by NJ. A. Laporte
and lies FemIneS qul Jouentn also u comedy, III
three acts. by Nine, Mathelot.
The professors OF the Strasburg Conservatoire.
undcr the leadership OF NJ. Emile Marck, director or
the fine theatre destroyed by German shells, are
about to undertake. patriotic tour through Belgium
and Holland with Interior thoughts OF WISHING
Engand) In the name oil their unfortunate CITY ana
on behalf or the sufferers from the war; me pro.
Uramlne will be mace no or various INSTITUTIONAL
solos--the Conscrvatoire professors being nstrn-
| mentallsts OF high order-and OF declaInatory
| pieces recited by NJ. Marck, who before becoming
manager OF the Strasburg theatre was comedian
OF marx az the GImnase and 0deon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
VENEZUELA.
Repulse Of the Notwithstanding Army
Advancing-A Of Venezuelans-
Pulgar Favorable to Blanco
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

CARACAS, Venezuela, May %, 1871.
The revolutionist Herrera has been repulsed, and
Blanco's army Is advancing on Valencia.
Blanc0 has arrived at Puerto Cabello to assume
command on the field in person against Herrera
The revolutionsts strong and 1t Is reported that
Salazar with 1000 men, has joined Herrera.
Pulido Is acting President In Bancos absence.
ARRESTS OF vENEZUELANs.
VeneZuelans were forcibly taken at Laguayra
from the German steamer Bavaria. The vene-
Zuean Generals zapate and Larosa, who were pas
sengers, are now imprisoned on shore. The captain
OF the steamer and the German representative pro-
tested unsuccessfully. The Venezuelans excuse the
seizure on the plea that the generals were seized
for criminal acts and not political offences alone.
The matter remains unsettled.
PULGAR FRIENDLY TO BLANCo.
Pugar remains friendly to Blanco contrary to
expectations, and has loaned Banco the war
steamer Maipurn. decree Of Pulgar allows all
citizens OF the State OF Zulia absent on account OF
political offences to return.
RETURN OF SUTHERLAND.
General Sutherland returned to Caracas after an
interview with Blanco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
THE WEATHER.

The unusual force with which the summer has
set In had It's effect everywhere throughout the city
yesterday. Churches that at other times are always
well filed were comparatively empty. The
entire absence OF cooling breath or ali
made the ground almost white with heat
In the early part OF the day. When the
sun was at It's height Car loads OF sweltering clti-
zens thronged the different roads on their way to the
Central PARK and the Battery, seeking the grateful
shade In one and the refreshing brcezes OF the
other. The docks and quays around the island were
scenes OF busy life all DAY. Men and boys unable to
stand the excessive heat in their houses wan.
dered TO the rivers edge IN the hope OF more
preachers, too, succumbed to the heavy atmosphere
or The day. In several cases sermons were dis
pensed WITH and the ministers contented them
selves with cultivatng what shade the parsonage
Afforded IN preference TO OBTAINING their congrega-
tons longer than possible within the limits or the
churches. Numerous hardy ndivlduals, who
wouldn't be deprived OF their sunday stroll, suffered
by sunstroke for their rashness.
Towards five O'Clock u thick darkness set In unon
the sky, the thunder rolled the lightning flashed
and the rain came pouring down upon the arid
streets and sidewalks Crowds OF thiny attircd
handmaidens, who unsusplciously had donned their
gayest, scudded along IN every direction looking
lasted snort time, and gave the Sunday cutters an
opportunity 10 get home comfortably. The even
Ing was comparatively mild, and muittudes took
advantage OF the grateful change III the weather.
The following record viii show the changes IN the
temperature for the past twenty.four hours III COM
parson with the corresponding day OF last year, as
indicated by the thermometer az Hudnuts Phar-
macy HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
THE PRESIDENT AT LONG BRANCH
General Grant Enjoying Quiet Walks
by the Sea Side.
Collector Murphy Hobnobbing
With the President.
Guests Inpatieatly Awaiting the
Opening OF the Hotels.
LONG BRANCH. June A. 1871

LONG BRANCH. June 4, 1871.
Yesterday was the pleasantest day on the beach
we have mad this season. A pleasant breeze from
the ocean blew IN upon u.s. tempering the heat OF
the rendering the drive along the beach IN
MIGRATING and agreeable. The few people now
here on the beach oil day and did everything
but bathc All visitors regret that the
HOTELS ARE NOT OPEN
and the steamers running this being the finest tne
OF the year for the enjoyment OF the Out-0f-door
pleasures the Branch so abundantly Affords
large delegation of New Workers came down by the
five O'Clock boat, but where they slowed themselves
Is a mystery, all the hotels except the Pavilion,
being In the possession OF gentlemen or the white
wash buckets aud ladies OF the mop and scrubbing
brush.
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS FAMILY
went up to New York by the nine O'Clock train ana
returned at four. Collector Murphy and General
Parker acco mpanied him from the city. In going
to and returning from the depot the President was
respectfully greeted by the residents and visitors
who assembled to him pass. His elegant and
tasteful carriage and splendid horses were Inn
mensely admired.
the excellent Old gentleman who affords means
OF grace to the Methodsts here looked piercingy
around from the pulpit of his church this morning.
expecting to meet the
DEEPLY EARNEST FACE or THE PRESIDENT;
but he was disappointed, as was his congregation.
The General got up late and courted solitude on the
beach until dinner time. I met him on the road
which skirts the cir below. He was
trudgin2 along In the sand. He looked fresh
ana vigorous, and spoke cheeriy Of the
prospects for cool evening. He win not leave for
West Point until Tuesday morning. In the expecta~
ton OF seeing MIN large number OF country peo.
pie drove In to-day and dashed about the road with
rustic ABANDON Yesterday arrivals also awaited
themselves or the opportunity to look at the cele-
brated little man and exchange greetings with him.
THE WEATHER IS 80 DELIGHTFUL
that those who came down with the intention OF
spying out the land are determined to stay. The
Pavilion people expect number OF their friends.
THIS week, and the West End VIII be ready for tho
reception OF its patrons on Saturday.
Collector Murphy and family dined with the Prest-
dent this evening.