davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10


The Ohio is still rising and has risen
inches during last "a hours. The Missis-
sppi is falling with lars than five feet
in the channel. Reports from Red river
says that it is rising yet At Little Rock the
river its still falling. At Dubuque the
river is stationary and falling at st. Paul
At Cincinnati the Ohio still continues
swelling with an improved channel to
Louisville. At Evansville the river is
stationary. Weather yesterday was clear
and pleasant and business on the land
ing was very active.
Items of cargo.-Ths John Kyle put of
here l26 bale cotton. Dexter discharged
80 binds green hides, Is Dbl pecans, II pkg
wool. st. Luke had IL bales cotton. H.
inois brought car loads lumber for l. c.
Il. X. Co. The Fisk had l75 binds iron,
ll5 pkg wagon stuff, 80 bundle handles
and 80 pkg dried fruit. Louisville had 80
binds green hides, 90 binds. gunnies, "a
crates and cssk queenswsre. The Baker
had for the South 6l2 Dbl -four, 100 Dbl
lime ana lou SACKS bran.
MIscELLANEoUs.-Th Ada Heilman,
from Memphis, came up rather light. She
is now loading for return trip and will
get away to-day The Atlantic is still
here receiving freight on her barges how
ever, she will get away to-day sometime
with q full tow. The Louisville, from
New Orleans, had but little freight. She
will begin loading for the south the first
of next week. The passenger list of tie
Baker from Cape Girardeau was not very
hugh being only one decker. Mr.. Foun-
tain Hagy well-known in the city is her
clerk. The Rob Roy filled up with all the
freight she wanted, and loft at day light.
She had good lot of passengers. Capt.
Dugan returned from st. Louis yesterday,
where he was on business trip. The
Miller laid here all day yesterday, trans
ferring and receiving freight. She left
sometime during the afternoon with fair
trip. The Saint Joseph for Memphis re-
ceived considerable freight. Henry Partee
is back on her again. Owen &. Gates is
back again in the office of the Dexter. He
was or the Lucy Bertram one trip. John
Haudley deck sweeper on the Tom Jasper
was drowned while in the act of drawing
. bucket of water. John Laughlsis, End
clerk of the Richmond last season, is at his
home in Cape Grardeau. Ellis Harris was
waited on by couple Of ladies for a
donation to some kind Of fair, and just at
that particular time he had business on the
other wharfboat. The Argonaut laid down
in the Kentucky bend all day yesterday
taking on lumber. 1t is probable that the
Eckert will 60 down to the assistance
of the Hamilton.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

what for. told him for hurting man
at tho brewery. He said all right.
Wanted Bribach to identify him. Said
mo usei did it, and here is the knife"
Mr.. Linegar addressed the court at con-
siderable length, arguing that the prison.
err had acted in self-deeensc.
Tho court held the prisoner in the sum
of $4,000 to answer at the mex, term of
the circuit court.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

Ink SAMPLE kooN.-Mr. y. Fitzger-
AIDS sample room, At the corner Of Four
teenth street and Commercial avenue, is
supplied with ~ ane . stock of wines
Scotch and Irish Whistles, cigars, ETC., as
was ever offered for sale in this city. Mr..
+. is doing wholesale business, and be-
ing thoroughly acquainted with the bust
ness in which he has embarked, feels con-
hdent of his ability to sell his goods as
cheap, If not cheaper, than any other es-
Enlistment in the city. He solicts q
share Of the public patronage. octlStf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

AGENTS WASTED.-An. experienced
agent wanted for each county in the United
States. Business lucrative, permanent and
respectable. From % to 81 per day, cash,
guaranteed to the right man. None need
apply unless possessed Of sterling business
habits, not afraid of work, and ,oeH recon-
mended. Address
WILLIAM w. NORRIS j. Co,
81 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
novleodlw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

RELIABLE AND SAFE.-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 secretive organs into healthy
action, throwing off disease without ex-
hausting or facilitating the system. Try
them and you will be satisfied. Price 25
cents box. Sold by druggists and deal
ers in medicine everywhere. Prepared by
the Grafton Medicine company, St. Louis,
Missouri. my9dm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

"A fine black mare, good spring wag-
on, and set of now harness, for sale cheap
for cash. Enquire at j. Burgers, l44
Commercial avenue.
Go to Jorgensen's for imported Dun
dee orange marmslade, the celebrated
London crystal vinegar, in quarts, and
hoice Gen oese figs. If
-Taber Brothers, having obtained for
their watch department some or the very
best workmen TO be found, are now pre-
pared to turn out work in that line with
but little delay. Those having fine and
difficult work requiring the most skillful
workmen may now be assured of obtaining
satisfaction. The finest patterns Of jew
clry, as usual, are made to order at prices
that defy!competition. oct2Otf.
ID. Lampert has removed his shop
from Ohio Levce to Eigth, between Com
mercial and Levee, and he now invites
his friends to one Of the best fitted shops
in the city. Everything is kept in the
neatest and best manner possible snow
white towels, bright, keen razors, pure
water, fragrant soaps, clear oils and fine
perfumery. Smooth shaves, thorough
shampoos, fashionable hair-Cutting, 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 merchant tailoring shop Of N essrs
Lehning s. Kobler, on the south side Of
Eighth street between Washington and
Commercial avenues, opposite Hanny's
dry-goods store, has been open only few
weeks and already these gentlemc are OBJ
tanning a fair share Of the patronage
of the public. They are both practical
men-frst-class Northumberland are will
ing to guarantee satisfactory work. They
keep on hand always full line Of piece
goods, to which they direct the attention
of all who wish to have made clothes
that are worth the money paid for them.
Cleaning and repairing done neatly at
low prices.
--Saup has received, in anticipation Of
the holidays, very large and varied stock
Of toys. He always is first in this depart
ment, and is recognized as par excellent,
the toy man of Cairo. There is nothing
that can be thought of to tickle the juven-
lie fancy that he has not laid IN stock-not
small assortment, but one large enough
to make happy all the boys and
girls Of Alexander county, and furnish
big stock to each of the jobbers in all the
towns surrounding Cairo, within radius
of hundred miles, at St. Louis and Gin.
cinnati prices. The attention Of the gen.
eral public, and especially of small dealers
is particularly invited to Mr.. Saups stock
The family grocery store of Bi1by &
Koehler is being patronized largely by peo.
pie who like fine groceriesJ'Their location
on the north side Of Eighth street, be-
tween Commercial and Washington av.
enues, is a central one, and their stock has
been selected with discrimination, there.
fore this new candidate for public patron.
age meets exactly the wants Of the PEG.
pie. Messrs. Koehler & Bixby propose to
keep up their reputation by always selling
the best Of all sorts Of groceries to their
patrons and the public, Knowing that PEG.
pie generally are aware Of the fact tina,
really good articles of any kind are al.
ways the cheapest in the end. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

SLEEPING Rooms FOR Rent Ten
well ventilated sleeping room. in City Ma.
tional Bank building. Apply to
EDWARD DEZONIA,
At CITY National Rank.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

For SALE.-A cottage on 18th street
containing rooms, cistern and out
houses complete. Apply to
w. w. THORNTON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST.


ARRIVALS.
Steamer Dexter, New Orleans.
" John Kyle, New Orleans.
" A. Baker, Cape Girardeau.
" 81. Luke, Memphis.
" ). II. Long, Mond City.
Columbia, Arkansas River.
Silver Bow, st. Louis.
" Louisville, New Orleans.
Ada Heilman, Memphis.
" Jas. Fisk, Jr., Paducsh.
Illinois, Col.
st. Joseph, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Dexter, st. Louis.
John Kyle, st. Louis.
st. Luke, st. Louis.
" $. II. Long, unknown.
Columbia, st. Louis.
" Silver Bow, Red River.
Jas. Fisk, Jr., Paducah.
" Illinois, Col.
" st. Joseph, Memphis.
" Mary Miller, New Orleans.
" Rob Roy, New Orleans.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

If you desire rosy cheeks and com
plexion fair and free from Pimples Blotche,
and Eruptions, purify your blood by taking
DR.. P!erce's Golden Medical Discovery
1t has no equal for this purpose. 5ss
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

FoR good photographs, porcelain pic
lures, or old pictures to be copied, call OF
Thomas, No. l24 Commercial avenue. HI
"a good workman. Give him trial.
septl5tf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

ADAMS dry corned fish, most delicious
article, in abundance at Jorgensen's gro
eery store. II.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

WANTED TO ExcHANGE-Fo improved
Cairo property, leo acres of good land,
within one mile and 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, 1871-11-10

OYsTERs.-Louis Herbert has alwas on
hand fresh supply OF Saddle Rock oys.
ers. u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

For SALE.-A Grover j. Baker sewing
machine, in perfect order and but little
used. Any one wishing to purchase may
make good bargain by application at this
Office. IT,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

Go to DR.. McGsuley for Rsttinger's Fe
yer Drops. Warranted to cure the chlls
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10
Ho! for Hally!
New Store New Goods!
Best assortment of

Cooking and Heating Stoves
ever brought TO Cairo,
on Washington avenue, three doors above
Tenth street.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

JoRoKNsoN has just receiveda large sup
ply Of Portland blue berries. Try themt,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

TRUTH.--The powers of Mrs. Whit.
combs Syrup for children are as positiv.
as the sunlight from Heaven, and gentl
and soothing as an angels whisper.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

ever brought to Cairo,
on Washington avenue, three doors above
Tenth street
----------------
TRY THE WoNDERFUL JAPANESE
GREEN TEA PILE CURE-lt has never
failed in the most stubborn cases. 1t
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 $500
and zoe extra to pay postage. Orders
must be addressed
WILLIAM w. NORRIS IL Co.,
Sole proprictors for United States and
British Provinces, 81 Fourth Avenue
Pittsburg, Pa. novleodSm.
Where are you go,ng2 To the place
number SO, Ohio levce, where they keep
the best fresh oysters, fish and game, and
the fnest wines, liquors and cigars to Be
found in the city. Open at all hours, day
or night. J. 4. PARKS
BRICK STORE FOR RKNr.-The brio
store, No. rs, Ohio Levee, now occupied
by +. NJ. Stockheth, Esq, is offered fol
rent, and will be vacant on the 18th ms.
Apply to JSo. b. PULLS.
oct3tf
TRUTH.--The powers of Mrs. Whit.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

Those French Cherries, in syrup, &C
popular with connoiseun are sold by Jor
gensen. II
TRY the American club fish, put up n
oil, TO be found at Jorgensen's.
TIKI finest vanilla chocolate paste in
glass, at Jorgenson's. IT,
THE best East India dry preserved gin.
ger at Jorgensen's. IT,
Paul g. Schulz sells Kattinger's medi.
cines. II
LITTLE Muck CLANS (qushaugs) a,
Jorgenson's. tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-10

-Wanted-an unfurnished room for
q gentleman, wife and child. Address,
lock boz, 1875, post-ofice, Cairo Illinois.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25

desire on the part of the father to enjoy the
pleasure which his home afforded. The father
made no immediate effort to undeceive the son
as to the real object of the VISIT but the object
was not long to remain concealed.
On Monday night, when the son came home,
the wife in the most calm and deliberate manner
stated that she had a few words 10 say to him.
She commenced by assuring him that she had
always found him to be kind and true husband,
and that she had not one complaint to make
against him. She had discovered, however that
she did not love him as well as she might, aud
that she had concluded to leave him. In the
same ca m, imperturbable manner she informed
him that she had discovered that she loved the
father, and that she intended to go with him.
The father, who was present, corroborated the
statement. The father and wife did leave that
night, despite the watchfulness of the husband.
Before leaving, the couple visited the house of
sister of the wife, and took friendly leave.
The husband traced them to that place and
thence to the depot, but could not ascertain
whether they went East or West. He was SO sur
prised at the suddenness of the affair, and the
GOODNESS and deliberation which characterized
the plan, that be seems to have been unable to
take any effective measures to prevent its sue
cess.
Since the departure word has been sent East
and West. It has also been ascertained that the
father converted all his available property in
Philadelphia into cash before leaving and it is
supposed he has with him upwards of ten thou
sand dollars in money. His wife and family in
Philadelphia knew nothing Of his operations
until receiving WORD from tue deserted husband,
and then Investigations made revealed the fact
that he had disposed of the bulk of his pro-
perty. He had still sufficient amount left to
keep the family from want. 1t would seem that
the elopement was planned during the first VISIT
as circumstances have come to light which indl-
cate that, If the husband had made any deter
mined effort TO frustrate the design, he would
have been quieted effectually.
The extraordinary character of the affair,
the strange infatuation of the old man, and the
still more strange readiness of the wife to become
party to the double wrong, makes the case one
of unusual interest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25
THIRD EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Paris InsurrectiOn.
active Movements Inaugurateb.
$4,000 Troops 0ppOsedtO to the Rioters
End of The Rebellion at Hand.
ETC.. Etc.. ETC.. ETC., Etc.
End of The Rebellion at Hand.
ETC.. Etc.. ETC.. ETC.. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
,eralions Against The Paris Insurseuts.

Operations Against the Paris Insurgents
PARIS March 25-(Special to the N. Y. Tele-
grdm).-Th loyal battalions of the National
Guard occupy the market, Saint Honore, the
Palais Royal, Rue Montmartre, Grand Hotel
the Bourse, and the st. Lazare Railroad station.
Admiral Soisset, who is in command of the
National Guard, has ten thousand men, with
number OF mitrailleuses and other guns.
He is empowered by the Government to offer
the insurgents amnesty, and in case of refusal
to attack the insurgents in force, and secure the
Central Republican Committee.
The Population of Boulogue
are greatly excited over the events in the me-
tropolis, and through public meetings express a
desire to have the communistic revolutionists
put down.
The authorities have consequently sent mes
sengers to Versailles offering the Government
the services OF large force, and officered by
the best citizens of Boulogne, to march direct
to Paris, and summarily end by force of arms
the disgraceful disorders that there continue
The Government has accepted the offer, and
probably within tweRty-four hours fifty thou
sand men will be en- route to Paris.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, March 25-2 z. M.-Consols closed at
92h for money and 924 for account. American secu-
rites quiet and steady bonds of 1862 Ga 1866 old
1lON; Great Western buoyant 81
FRANKFORT, March 25.-Bonds, 933S for old ISSUE
LIVERPOOL, March 25-2 p. M.-beef, 112s. Cd. !;
Lard, b1s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25

An Old Man EIopes with HIS SONS Wife-Cwo
of the Parties PhiIadeiphians How the AI-
fair was Planned and Carried Into Exeea-
sion.
The Pittsburg Eoening Chronicle of the 23d
inst. has this remarkable story
Elopements are by no means unusual occur
rences nowadays, but one which occurred in
Allegheny few days since is so different In its
character from the usual elopements that IL can
only be classed among the extraordinary.
1t appears that some time since young man,
hailing from Philadelphia, settled in Allegheny
City, and finally married young woman who
resided In one of the suburbs. The domestic
relations of the couple seemed to be of the most
pleasant character and the husband energetic
and industrious as he was, seemed to be pros
pering. Some months since the father of the
young man, who was possessed of considerable
means and a resident of Philadelphia, paid a
visit to his son. He remained short time and
then returned to his home. Before leaving,
however, he congratulated his son upon the
excellent choice he had made In his matrimonial
alliance, and expressed himself we'll pleased in
every way with his daughter-in-law.
One evening last week the husband returned
home and was very agreeably surprised to meet
his father, who had arrived from Philadelphia
during the afternoon. He extended a cordial
welcome, and INDUCED in the idea that this
second visit had been prompted solely by a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25
FROM W.ASHLNGTOW.
DefnuI,,ns United states Pnymn.ters.

Defnuitins United staies Pnymnsters.
Despatch TO ths Associated Press
WAsHINGToN March 25.-In the cases of
Paymasters James S. Giraud, William a.. Marcy,
and Charles I'll. Lockwood, tried some time since
by coartmartial in Washington, for scaudalous
conduct in not settling their accounts, and for
the embezzlement of the public moneys, the
Secretary of the Navy has confirmed the SEN
tence of dismissal from tho navy rendered
in each case, but he has not confirmed the SEN
tences of fine and imprisonment, on the ground
that these are of doubtful legality and incapable
Of proper execution under military authority
while in the civil courts, which have concurrent
jurisdiction of the oenses, the authority is clear
and the remedy perfect.
In the case of Paymaster Richard Washing
ton. the court having found that he did appro-
priate army money to his own use, and having
recommended him to clemency, the sentence
is mitigated to suspension from rank, duty, and
pay for the term OF six months This decision
does not affect the liability of the securities to
make good the Government losses, nor the pro-
secution of the offenders in the civil courts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25

SATURDAY, March 25.-Bark-In the absence of
saleswe quote No. Quercitron at s31 per ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed is very dul, aud sells in small
way at 1OA@lOHc per pound Timothy may be
quoted at $6'90@T. Flaxseed is held at S2050210
The Flour market is quiet at previously quoted
rates. The demand is confined to the wants OF
the local trade whose purchases foot up 500 barrels
including superfne at IS 550@bT5 extras at s6a6 25
Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at s7@Tbo
do do at S7'2o@7'75; and fancy brands at 5000 so.
Rye Flour may be quoted at s575@6. In Corn Meal
nothing doing.
There is firm feeling in the Wheat market but
not much activity. Sales OF 1900 bushels at $40
for Indiana red, t16s(a170 for Ohio do and sl.709
1'75 for amber. Rye is held at 81 'O5 for PennsyIs
vania. Corn is dull and weak. Sales OF 1000 bushels
yellow, part at SIC. and part on private terms and
some mixed Western at soc. Oats are held with
increased frmness, Sales OF $500 bushels Penn
sylvania at e6@67c., and 700 bushels very choice
do at &C.
In Barley we notice sale Of 1000 bushels New
York two-rowed at soc.
Whisky is unchanged. 60 barrels Western frou-
bound sold at 92Hc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25
FROM THE LSTHMU.S.


South American Adyices-rhe BORota Insur-
recttOu.
New YORK, March 25.-Advices from Panama
to the 2lst contain news from Bogota to the
1st instant In Boyaca the Government troops
defeated the forces of Sagomoso on the 10Th of
February, and peace was again restored. The
State elections are to take place on the 18th.
Congress is favorable to the erection of Panama
into federal district.
A number of
German EmiarRnts,
destined for Lower California, have arrived at
Panama Twenty-Five of them abandoned the ex-
pedition and denounced the scheme as swudle.
The Germans in Panama are indignant, and will
send protest to New York.
Unusually heavy rains have fallen in Panama
Chilli and saa Domingo.
VALPARAISO, March 3.-Chili opposes the
annexation of Santo Domingo The press urges
the government to protest against the move
ment, as first step towards the annexation of
Spanish American.
M. Veniusta seems to be favorlte candidate
for the Presidency.
The Cattle Disease
is spreading Business is improving, and breads
stuffs are buoyant.
Bolivia has sent
A PleDiDOtentiary to Chilli
to settle the boundary of the republic and ar
range treaty of peace. Colonel Marnal Feyne
is the plenipotentiary from Bolivia to the Peace
Congress to be held in Washington.
The Honduras Railroad.
Minister Torbett has addressed a note to San
Salvador in behalf of America and England,
asking that country to except the Honduras
Railroad from hostile operations during the war.
Costa Rica and Nicaragua
have ratified the treaty of commerce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25
DEATH OF AN OLD HERO,

Tho Last of the Gallant sailors of the Battle
Of Lake Erie.
A few years since the city of Cleveland ded-
Gated a handsome monument to the memory of
Commodore Perry and the heroes of the battle
of Lake Erie.
At that time there was small band of those
heroes gathered together TO witness the impos-
ing ceremonies of the Occasion-less than
twenty OF them, If we remember correctly-and
since that time one by one they have been
called to rest from their labors, until this NORA
ing DIR. w. Taliaferro, of this city, the only
one of that gallant company known to remain,
met his last enemy, and succumbed to the fate
of all
DIR. Taliaferro was born at Newington, Orange
county, Va, January 10, 1895 In the war of
1912, young Taliaferro, then only seventeen
years OF age, volunteered In the army then fight
ing against England. The regiment to which
be belonged was stationed near Sandusky Bay,
and il was while they we're there that the con-
fct between the British and United States
navies which was afterwards made famous at
the tattle of Lake Erie, was imminent
During the latter part of August of that year
Commodore Perry issued a call for naval re-
cruits from the army stationed near SaDdusky,
and of the regiment TO which Young Talaferro
belonged twenty-seyen enlisted, himself being
one of the number
He was one of the seamen on the vessel
Son ers, which came into the battle of Lake
Erie as one of the reserves. IL did good fight
ing, however, and number of those on board
were injured and we believe one or two killed.
In 1918 he was bonorably discharged from the
service of the United States. In 1916 he removed
to Philadelphia, where, under the pupilage OF
Professor Chapman and the lectures of one OF
the medical colleges of that city, he spent more
than a year. He then practised medicine In
Cincinnati until the year 1850, since which time
he has lived in retirement Cincinnati Times,
March 20.