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The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO. l0l.

An Ordinances 10 prevent the running at
large Of (eosos and goats, and for other
purposes. ..
DE 4 ordained by the City Coupcil Of the City
SECTION /. That l, shall not be lawful Tor any
goat TO run At large, within the limits OF the said
Clty OF cairo and any person being the owner Of
any goat or having charge or control Of the same,
as agent or Otherwise, Who shall permit such goat
TO run at large, in any street, avenue, or public
ground OF said CITY, shall forfeit and pay to said
city sum not less than FIVE dollars, nor more
than twenty five dellars. for each aud every
offence.
sac. .. All the provisions Of an ord nance, en-
titled "An Ordinance TO restrain hogs from run
ming at large within the limits Of tbs CITY," and
numbered lis. be and the same are hereby re-
enacted and made part OF this ordinance,
Sac. J. IL shall not be lawful for any COW, goat.
horse, mule, OK, bull sheep. or swine, to wear q
bell within the limits Of said city; and any person
being the owner Of any Of said animals, or having
charge OF the same ~ agent or otherwise, who
shall permit them any OF them to wear bell
within this limits Of said city, shall forfeit and
Day to said city . sum not less than Ave dollars,
nor more than twenty .hve dollars, for each and
every offence and, In addition, ten dollars for
each and every DAY such animal shall continue
to wear such bell aftsr the hrst conviction for
however, that the wearing OF any bell by any
horse or mule, when IN harness and attached to
any vehicle, shall not be considered q violstion
OF this ordinance.
Approved, JOHN N. LANSDEN,
Attest, Msyor
NJ. ]. HowLnY, City Clerk
August 18th, 1871,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
TO CONTRACTORS.

NOflCE Is hereby given. that sealed p proposal.
IN will b received at my office, until I2 o'clock
m, Of Saturday, the 9th day Of September ls7i tol
the building OF bridge across Cache river. oppo
site the old town OF Unity according to plans and
pseihcatons nov en- file in my Office IN the City
OF Cairo.
Parties bidding will submit the same--lst. For
all cash In hand. I'd. For $500 In Pulaski county
bonds, and $500 in personal subscriptions, made
In aid Of the building OF said bridge, and gusran.
teed by Pulaski county; the balance cash in
hand.
The contractor will be required to complete
said bridge on or before tie ist day Of January,
1872, to the satisfaction Of the County Courts OF
Alexander and Pulaski counties. Payment will he
made on completion Of the work
JACOB q. LYNCH,
Aug. 18th, 1871, County Clerk Alexander Go.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
BULLETIN BUILDING, WASHINGTON Ay.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, August 24.-Direct intelli.
gence, by steamer, from San Domingo,
reports country tranquil. No disturbance
having occurred since the rout of Cabral.
The financial situation Of San Juan was
relieved by the report Of tho proceedings
OF the United States toward San Domingo.
and the friendly tono Of the report of the
United states commissioners, which beinp
circulated through the country was pleas.
ing TO the people.
Baez was preparing to celebrate the
anniversary OF the Dominican victory over
the Spaniards.
Explanation has been demanded as to
the course Of President Saget in permit
ting Cabral to cross Dominican frontiers
Sugar and tobacco crops are both largo.
The Tribune publishes additional
charges against the Encouragement Of
quarantine under Health Officer Car
nochan, saying that transactions during
the period of four months show that some
of the principal merchants were compelled,
under the regulations of Dr. Carnochan,
TO tighten their goods unnecessarily in the
lighters of company which paid him a
brlbe OF $4,000 for the privilege OF charg-
ing three prices for the work; consequent
~, two-third Of the amount in every case,
and all in many cases, is deliberate steal
ing. '
The sale of the elevated railway has
been ordered by the court, to take place
on the 18th Of September, to satisfy its
creditors. 1t is expected that the amount
received for it will not exceed the value
of the material.
The Tribune is dissatisfied with the
proposition of the mayor for the invest-
CATION Of the city accounts by select COM
mittee, and thinks the investigation can
be made by the people when the accounts
are published
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, August "a.
FLOUR-Drooping, Si62I; XX, s562I;
xxx, Sc.
CORN-Unchanged.
| OATS-Firm at 4Sa5Oc.
HAY-Dull; choice, s32.
BRAN-Quiet at sl.07l.
PORK-lleld at Sl4 buyers Offering
Sl3.75.
BACON-Nominal, 6}a7 rib, y; sides,
SIC.
LARD-Unchaugcd
WHlSKY-Dull;o ordinary, 92i; choice,
97lcaSl.
SUGAR, MoLAssEs " COFFEE
Unchanged.
CINCINNATI.
CINcINNATI, Aug. "a.
FLOUR - In good demands family,
$5.50a5.75.
WHEAT-Firm at Sl.l4allG.
CORN-Scarce and firm at SIC.
RIE-Opencd dull and sold ut Csc for
No. l but better demand arose, and
prices advanced. Sales at Csc.
COTTON-In good demand, and prices
advanced to lsi.
WHlSk I--Steady at SOC.
PROVISIONS Firmer, and holders
ask higher prices generally.
MESS PORK-ueld at Sl2 Is.
LARD-9c.
BACON-Held 4 higher.
BUTTER & CHEESE Unchanged
and quiet,
| NEW YORK.
New YORK, August "a.
GOLD-Dull at 1920, but clique mako
shorts pay to per cent. per day. Mo-
ney more abundant, being freely offered at
"a per cent.
MILWA UKEE
MILWAUKEE, August, "a.
FLOUR-Unchange
WHEAT-Firmer at sl.lG! for No. 9.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that, whereas, William
~. Yost did, on the tenth day OF March, A. b.
lseS by his certain chattel mortgage convey to
Sarah G. kellogg, the two story brick store
house situated on lot number six y6), In
Caro-, county Of Ale Iander and state OF Illinois,
together with the leasehold Of said lot, running
|ustil tho LIST day Of January, A. d. 1874 with all
the sPpuftenAnces therennto belonging to secure
|the payment OF q certain promissary note bear.
Y. fost % said Sarah @: kellogg for the sum Of
owenty.three hundred dollars (S2, ,3oo), payable
|Qne yeag a1eer the date thereof. And, whereas,
helaelt haa been made in the payment OF part
AortsAge vas executed: !, the undersigned, d.
Watson webb, attorney for said Sarah G. kellogg,
mortRagee, will under and by virtue OF the now
pr and authority contained 10 saii mortgage, on
sSs & s:s sA; Z; q % s'P;s%Sft ScoSt ,n
o'clock pm. Of said Day. 2. The premises, pro,
or cash In hand. the above described house and
ease. to satisfy the amount due on said note.
II. WATSON WEss, ---8
Attorney tor Sarah c. Kellogg. Mortgagee.
Cairo, Ills, Aug. 10, 1871.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25

nan and for the candidates nominated
upon the platform, tie support and suf-
rage OF all our henest and patriotic fellow
citizens. 'lg- 'H1H' sif'
Mr.. DooLITrLE's ,spEEcrI.
james r. Doolittle was nominated for
governor BY l23 out OF 154 votes lie ac-
cepted IL In q carefully prepared speech,
hqplng he might do something to save con-
stitutional liberty, and republican institu-
tions, in substance as well rs in name. lie
briefly reviewed the history of the country
since the repeal Of the Missouri compro-
misc, and the war emancipation proclama-
tion and the 13th amendment .abolishing
slavery which no fully endorsed. He
clnimod that Lincoln and johnson sought
reconstruction, the preservation of rights
Of States but spirits of evil were unloos-
ehcd, and dIsregardiDg oaths, pledges
and the Constitution, the radicals forced
n plan Of reconstr,iction outside
tho constitution by military despotism and
gross. .usurpation, The supreme court was
recons,rueted SO as not " interfere with
The revolutionary doiIgs and cruel OBJ
preston Of The late insurroctionarv states.
lie regarded the fourteenth md fifteenth
amendments unfairly adopted, but there
were only three possibl ways of upseting
thcmi one bS o decision of the supreme
court Tim. they were unconstitutional,
ADOPTING new amendments and wiping
them out botb cfs which he regarded i'm.
Tracteabieiby by uIe use of military TO con-
,trol The. elections, which would he repttg-
nant TO the Democrats. Negro freedom and
snfrage were Accomplished facts and
could not be unlono, nor did he believe
TIC democrats desired ~ DO 40.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
ORDINANCE NO. l22.

An Ord;uou,, ~ 1,u..J O-J;,,,.c. A. Io
a." O,u"'o"oe 70 o"'e"a or""o"ce No. -
DE il ordained by the civ Council ot The C,,
Is Of Cairo, wv N' '' Wv
the sans ia her"bv amsndea =. sdSn,s % Vo snJ .nd
OF the hrst section. The words q, sny I'm iror
or wooden box. Dan. not. can. bucIe. nins b boon
or sny descSi n,,an ~ esr Ran sIsss p.Rv. m'Vp H
or wooden ware whstsoevsr, a. .rv niS koot ~
shoe, hat. RAGS. or eleth,nv: q, srS sy.s -, hm.S
or portions of the same or any old iambsr,
shavines, straw, manure, hay. grass, vegetables.
houses or any offensive, foul, or nsuseous liouid
or substance-provided the provisions Of this or
dinance shall not apply to any building materials.
deposited on the streets or avenues, TO be used or
reno, ed nor to any vegetable g. ofis, or garbage,
placed in box or barrel at the side OF The street.
Tor removal: and pro vided, ALSO tina, il any earth
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
ST. LOUIS.
MEETING OF EX -CONFEDER
ATE SOLDIERS.

ST. LOUIS, August 24--The Republican
has dispatch from Huntsville, Mo, say
ing that about 1900 ex-confederates as
seinbled at the Roanoke fair grounds to-
day General Shelby Col. Slaback and
Capt. Collins were called out and made
speeches. The utmost good feeling pre-
vailed, and politics were not alluded to-
Among the resolutions passed was one that
declared 1t was tho duty Of all to turn
their backs upon the past and grasp man
fully the duty and responsibilities Of tho
future.
APPLICATION FOR AN INJUNCTION.
An application was made to Judge
Lindley, Of the circuit court, to-day, by
Judge Clover, COUNSEL for the company,
for an injunction 10 restrain the salo of
the North Missouri railroad, under the
foreclosure Of the second mortgage bonds,
advertised 10 take place on the 2Gth inst
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
WASHINGTON.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE NEW
LOAN.
NON-ARRIVAL OF THE PRESI-
DENT.

AsHISGToS, d. C., August 2i.-The
secretary Of the treasury department re-
commends in letter 10 the secretary of
state, based upon an oilcial despatch from
Minister Low, that there he no in,erven =
ton by the United States Us 20 repairing
tho light houses on the coast of China, he
being Of the opinion that the Chinese gov
ernment will in time, fulfil its Obligations
in this respect
Tho daily Chronicle Office was seren-
AIDED last evening by the grand army of
the republic TO indicate their approval of
the course that paper has taken in favor
of removing political opponents from the
departments, and appointing union SOL
diers TO fill their places. From one to two
thousand persons were present.
DISAPPOINTED.
The non arrival Of the president hero
to-day has disappointed many who seemed
anxious to see him.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The subscriptions to the new loan, made
direct to the treasury, up to noon, amount
ed to S2,G2s,000, in addition to Jay Cooke
* Co, who report receipts TO the amount
Of about S7,0000OO.
LATER.
The acting secretary Of the interior will
| grant ten days leave Of absence in addi-
| tion to the usual leave of absence of one
month to each Pennsylvania in the de-
| part nent who wish TO attend the coming
election in that state provided such addi-
tlonal leave is necessary TO enable them To
vote.
subscriptions to-day TO the new loan
amount to $ll, 500, 900. 1t is anticipated the
balance of the loan will be closed immedi-
ately, and the subscriptions be filed in or
der that the reception of those in excess of
$50, 600, 900 be reserved for sale to the ma
tonal banks will be returned.
."..... WEATHER REPORT
The area Of high barometer which was
Wednesday afternoon ia New Eng
land, has extended southwark with in
creasns pressure, and is now off Capu
Hatteras. South and southeasterly winds
have been very generally reported dur
ing the day from South Carolina to Maine,
with cloudy and variable weather. Local
rains have been reported from New-York
Rain fell last night at most OF the stations
northeast of Georgia Smoke and haze
still continue from Michigan to New
York. LATHE showers were reported last
night from the lower lakes. Cloudincss
has increased very generally in Missssip.
pi and the Ohio valley, and a severe local
storm is now reported from southern Hi
nois.4Ha. 1908. '..E H
$50 PROBABILITIES.
The barometer will probably continue
to fall along the Atlantic coast with rising
and light south westerly
winds from Vcrglnia to New England. !
The conditions are favorable for local
storms over this small area tonight and |
Friday, Tho barometer will continue
high with clear and pleasant weather on
the upper lakes. A cyclone is probably |
advancing north-wcstward and upon |
southern Florada,. ..t. .....
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
LEGAL.
BUILDINGS FOR SALE.

vill sell At public sale on Saturday the Goth day
of August st O'Clock pm. next, the buildings
sheds and outhouses situated on the north-we- II
corner OF WAshinRton-avenus and Fifth.stfeet
Cairo, tnswn ~ McKenIies lumter Office. I'm
medists possession will he given. Terms, one
half cash, and the balance In c months; note with
will be required.
II the property Is sold at private sale tefore
the day name notice Of such sale win be given in
the Bulletin. JOHN Y. HARMAN,
Cairo, Aug, -, 1871. did
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

The stockholders OF the Enterprise Savings
Bank Of Cairo are hereby notified that an election
will be held at the City National Bank on Mon.
day. September 9Th, for the election OF seven d,-
rectoEs. Polls open from ten to twelve O'Clock
an. WALTER HYsLoP,
AuRlsltd TreasuraP
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
PROBABILITIES.
ERIE, Pa.
STRUCK by LIGHTNING.

ERIE, Pp.--The rosidonco of Alfred
hmg, mayor OF Erie, was struck by light
nIng this morning, tearing lrge portion
OF the roof to atoms, and splitting chin
ney from top to bottom. 40
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
BASE BALL.

| At BCFFALO
BUFFALO, Aug. 2t--The llaymakers
defeated the. Niagara club of this city
to-day, By score OF forty,one to ten,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
A. WADGYMAR, M. D.,

|OaYsICfAN, Surgeon and Accouheur, formerly
Of Anna. ONION county, illinois, has per-
Syenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets West
)ide. marly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
WILLIAM R. SMITH, M. D.

n DSIDENCE-No. q Thirteenth street, be.
|5fSoe-iH Commsreia avenue, up stairs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
PHYsICIANs.
r. 8. BRIGHAM, NJ. d.
HOMEOPATHIsT.

Once; No. lss Commercial avenue. Once
lours, g. 70 10 s.m., and to pm. Residence,
No. II, Ninth street, Cairo Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
G. w. DUNNING, MD.

n EsIDxNCE-corperN Ninth and Walnut SITS.
66cS h0uys-froMe am. 70 10 M, and 0 pm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
WOOD! WOOD WOOD
The undersigned will furnish
HARD AND DRY WOOD
Az Cheap, ir not Cheaper

Than any wood dealer In Cairo. Leave orders
on the states az the Postotlce ana 1T Ross coal
yard, on Commercial avenue, between Tenth and
Twelfth streets, Cairo, Illinois ! give good
rieas'ire and viii cord the wood up II desired.
nugio-tf DENNIS HALEY
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
THE BULLETIN.
BY 'TELEGRAPH.

Reported especially. for the cairo BuI
letin. Ten hours In advance OF -.
Louis papers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, August 24.-The Zeituug to-
day categorically denies the reports Of an
unfavorable turn TO the negotiations at
Gsstien, and that II coolness has sprung
up between the emperors of Germany and
Austria.
Some journal says that no special ar
rangements were intended to be made at
Gastien.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25

half and for the candidates nominated
upon the platform, tie support and suf-
hage Of all our henest and patriotic fellow
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25

tThs telegraphic report to The BULLE-
TIN, yesterday, contained SO many errors
that we re-publisn it this morning, in q
corrected iorhi'I -.H n.oi
MADISON, August 23.-The denoeratic
state convention met here to-dayr--li6
delegates being present, out Of 200 20 make
full convention. gos.lf
II. L. Palmer of Milwaukee, was,chosen
president. The following .....E -..f.r
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-25

The subscriptions to the new loan, made
direct to the treasury, up TO noon, amount
ed to S2,G2s00o In addition to Jay Cooke
x Co, who report receipts to the amount
Of about S7,000OOO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-11
Never KNOCK Under"

No never. Always rally your forces
for another and more desperate assault
upon adversely. lfcalumny assai!s you,
and the world-as it is apt to do i'm such
cases-takes part with your traducers,
don't grow moody and misanthropic, or
worse still, seek to drown your unhap-
piness in dissipation. Bide your time.
Disprove the slander you can! if not
live it down. Ifpoverty comes upon
you like a thief in the night, what then?
Let it arouse you, as real thief would
do, to energetic action. No matter how
deeply you may have got into hot water
always provided that you did not help
the father of lies to heat it-yoGr case,
if you are made of the right stuff is not
desperate, for it is in accord with the
divine order of things, that life should
have no difficulties which an honest,
determined man through Heavens
help cannot surmount.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-11
Frank and Susie.

"There, that kittens run iuto the
pantry ~ sai;: Mrs. Lee, as she was
hurrying about her dinner. "Children,
one Of you get her oIt, wont you.
II will,' said Frank, Gathering into
the pantry. Here. seat. clear out.
Poor kitty, frightened with the noise.
ran wildly in every direction but that
Of the door, and finally crept benind Il
barrel When he found that she would
certainly stay where She was as long as
ne scolded, he tried coaxng. But it
was too late for that kitty would not
trust hiE.
Here, kitty, kitty, come, little kitty
said Susie, in gentle tones, as she came
with quiet football into the pantry
Kitty knew tina: pleasant voice; she
put her head out, but hesitated.
Gone, kitty, dear little kitty" said
Susie, again; and kitty at once ran out, &,
and Susie carried her off.
Mrs. Lee had heard all.
(which do yeu think the better way.
my son." laying her hand on Franks
shoulder, "Susie's or yours?'
"Susie's," said Frank.
Gentlemess and kindness are better
than roughness, and the rule of love
better than that Of fear.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-11
A Hint to Grumblers.

what a noisy world this is croaked
an old frog, as he squatted on the mar
gin of the pool; do you hear those geese,
how they scream and hiss? What do
they do they DO it for?'
%, Just to amuse themselves, answer
ed little field mouse.
Presently We shall have the owls
hooting; what is that for?'
1T is the music they like best said
the mouse.
And those grasshoppers; they can't
go home without gringing and chirp-
ing. Why do they do that for?:'
%, they're go happy they can't help
it,
You find excuses for all. / believe
you don't understand music, so you like
hideous noises
We'll, friend, to be honest with you,
said the mouse, Il don't greatly admire
any of them; but they are all sweet in
my ears compared with the constant
croaking of frog.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-05-11
AGATHA'S FORTUNE.

The yellow November sunshine was
doing its best to brighten the old farm
house kitchen; the yellow leaves,
blotched and stained, which had eddied
down at the touch of many fitful wind
and midnight frost from the big maple
tree by the doorstone, lay in pools of
shaded gold, stirred by every gust, and
the gnarled winter apple tree by The
well had long since been rificd Of its
weight of crimson streaked fruit.
II do b'lieve the apple crop is the best
we've had this ten years." said Moses
Jefferson, as he stlode into the kitchen
with bag of seed-c corn over his shoul.
der.
Mrs. Jefferson, a spare, wiry looking
woman, as different as possible from her
burly, beaming husband, sat at the
Whitley secured pine table shelling beans
vigorously into pan. Agatha, the
only child, was close to the window,
her pretty profile outlined against the
blue cameo of the sky, intently busted
in the unromantic but useful occupation
of setting thrifty patch on the elbow
of her fathers brown cloth coat with
quick, agile fingers, and needle that
glanced in and out like flying shaft Of
silver.
She was a pretty girl, with soft hazel
ey es, abundant brown hair, coiled pic
turesquely round her head, and com
plexion which, albeit somewhat touch.
ed with the too ardent finger of the sun,
was full Of delicate reds and whites.
| Moses Jefferson and Clarissa his wife
We're, to use the farmers expression, ''as
homely as hedge fences" without a
graceful outline or a beautiful feature in
their whole composition and how
pretty Agatha ever came to be their
daughter was as incomprehensible a
riddle as it is how the magnificent cac-
tus blossom, with its leaves of flame and
heart of scarlet fire, should ever spring
from the wrinkIed old stick by courtesy
called a "plant." But SO Nature mana,
ges her affairs, and as yet we humans
have not been able to improve her.
Mother aud daughter were earnestly
talking together as the farmer entered,
and he could just catch Agatha's last
words:
II wouldn't, mother; l wouldn't"
"Wouldu't what? What is it you're
talking about?" and Moses Jefferson
looked questionably from one face to the
other.
why" said Agatha, looking up with
| a flushed cheek, ''mother wants to sell
the old pile of newspapers that belong
to Uncle Philemon, up in the store
closet, and it don't seem hardly right to
me.'
The farmers countenance grew grave;
he shifted the bag Of seed corn into q
chair and shook his head.
"Agatha's right about it," he said
Il wouldn't sell em' If l was you, Cla'
rissy." ..........
"You know nothin' about it, Moses
Jefierson," said his wife, in sharp
high pitched tone. "Havin' the bes
closet in the house all hampered VI
with mess Of old newspapers! VIII,