davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-16
BARMERs' AND MECHANICS CANDIDATE,
The Great and. Good
hOkACE UhEELEl,
Texas and New.York.

The republicans being evidently
hard'pressed for u candidate for the
vice presidency, we respectfully suggest
Hon. D, T. Linegar of this city, as the
proper man to succeed Schuyler. lie
Is gentleman of more ability than
Collar, and not subject to attacks Of
illness like that which lately Frustrated
the v.p. in the senate chamber. Neither
coffee nor cigars can affect Linegar, and
We therefore believe he would make a
magnificent radical candidate for the
second Office 10 the gift of the people.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-16

DlD"Jobn Boyer, half-breed, at Chey-
enns, just hung for murder, made this
dying speach. Ii is certainly u model of
brevity; "Me no squaw; me brave, You
feel my leg F.; he no shake; my hand he
no tremblc needer; me God damn good
man -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-16
BU" Amoug other things settled nv IN

bkT- Among other things settled by the
late treaty of peace between France and
Germany is an understanding that the
Germans who have been expelled from
France will be restored to the possession
of their property, and to the rights of
domicile on French territory. With re-
gard to commercial relations, Germany
will be treated en- the same footing as the
most favored nations.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-16

SI- No plant yields so great An
amount of nutriment from the same extern
ted that " returns 20 times ss much ~ the
potato, and 1873 times as much w wheat.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-16
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN.
The Decatur Magnet has departed.
The Quincy Herald no longer lin
gers by the way. 1t has departed.

The friends Of Governor Joel Par
ker, Of New Jersey, are organizing for
the purpose Of securing his nomina-
ton for the presidency by the demo-
cratic party in 1872
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-16

THE New.York Sun now flies this
ticket at the masthead
FOR PRESIDENT.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-16
MATCHMAKER.

wATCHMAKER.
PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER.
II. HOUPT,
NO. $50 WASHINGTON AVENUE,
CAIRO, ILLINo1s, ~
Has on hand
A FINE STOCK OF WATCHES,
CLOCKS, JEwELRY, ETC.
va Il, Particular attention given to
REPAIRING FINE WATCHES.
The largest stock Of ~ ..
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
FURNITURE.
B. s. HARRELL,
DEALER IN FURNITURE
QUEENSwARE,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
BAR FIXTURES,
GLASSWARE,
1876 & 1877 Commercial Avenue
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
IMMIGRANT TICKETS.
INMAN LINE.
Liverpool. New.York and Philadelphia
Steamship Company,
rSDrR CONTRACT WIN UNITED STATES AND BRITISH
GOVERNMENTS
For Carrying the Mails.
FOR PASSAGE TICKETS
on FURTHER INFORMATION
APPLY TO JOHN G. DALE, Aor,
15oBroadway. New York, orto
H. Houpt,
2l6 Washington Avenue, Cairo, Illinois.
IMMIGRANT TICKETS
FOR SALE, Fer Fer Sale Sale { FOR SALE,
FOR SALE. For For S ssls FOR SALE.
Fare from LIVERPOOL,
Fare from LONDONDERRY,
Fare from GLASGOW,
Fare from QUEENSTOWN
TO CAIRO, ;:::::;: s4s.2o
Stafford, Morris 4 Candee, Agents,
BOAT sT0REs.
SAM Will SON,
w BOAT STORES, w
oRoc ERIEs,
PROvIsIO ETC,
ONO LEvEE, ::;:: CAIRO, ILL.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
G. d. WILLIAMSON,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
PRODUCE AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 20 Ohio Levee,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
HS-Special attention given to Consgnments
and filing orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
An AUDACIOUS CRIMINAL.

BREED, THE FoRGER, ATTEMPTS TO SWALLOW
THE EVIDENCE AGAINST HIMSELF.
The examination in the case of Arthur X.
Breed the forger whose given in yesterdays
TRIBUNE held yesterday at the Tombs, before Just
fee Hogan. The only affidavit made against him
was by David F. Merritt confidential clerk for
Z. D. Morgan Co. OF No. "a Exchange-place. He
testified that on May 80 tic accused gave him, IN
payment for five 81 900 bonds OF the Mobile NewOrlears
and Texas Railroad check for 5000 purporting to be
certified by the stuyvesant Bank receiving check for
1888 90 to balance the account Theodore Humbert Pay
ing Teller Of the Bank testified that the GER
tcaton forgery. The prisoner In response 10 OF
fcal INQUIRIES, stated that his name was Arthur K;
Breed; that he was q native OF this city, ago 80; and
that he not guilty. -
Mr. Hogan, the Clerk, stepped into the Courtroom 70
procure commitment, leaving the papers IN the case
fying the table the prisoners seat Breed very
cooly picked up the forged check which he had given
to T.. j.. Morgan Co.. and began to chew It, The act
WIS witnessed by Mr. Humbprt, who exclaimed: why,
he's swallowing that cheek" Detectives Elder Mac.
dogal and Nven at seized him, and, in spite OF
his desperate struggles, chOked him until ne
was black In the face. His mouth was wrenched open
and tho check, Omewhat masticated was secured IL
was mulated badly to BIO rendered uht 70 be
used evidence. Justice Hogan assured him that he
had not improved his in the least. Breed replied
that had merely underworld Ito protect himself 40
far as he knew how" He fully committed 30 await
trial. and the papers IN the case will be sent at once 70
the DlstrlctAttOrney,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
SECOND Board p. NJ.
Gds OF Stat Railroad Acknowledgment
MEpNRsDAY. Oct. 25-P. u.


Wall-st is getting to be dull and mOnOto-
nous after long period Of activity and excitement
and oil the markets to-day have been quiet, and as
general rule uninterestng. The drzzllng and chilly
rain is not calculated to inspire operators with comb
denoe and in consequence business all around Is quiet
and detected The late buoyancy in stocks has subsidized
under the pressure Of sales to realize, and the
general sentiment favors lower basis, as 1t
transpres that In the late little games the
prospects OF the disciples OF the veteran pecu
lator were ruined by Chinese cheap labor The mar
ket generally drifted to lower quotations since the
opening although the decline has received occasional
checks followed by spasmodc rally "a the sagging be-
came too rapid There has been but very little ANNA
tion however, and outsiders prefer at the present
crisis to remain aloof from the speculative
arena. There are various rumors afoat OF Oil
kinds Of wholesale cheating In the late poo,
and affairs bid fair to be lively before long, Near the
close of business to-day there were decided indications
Of an old fashioned "corner" in Pacific Mail stock In
the earlier operations Of the morning the quotations
were at 46 from which point the prise rose steadily and
determnedy to 400 at h and fell to 93 half an hour
later During all the day the bears free sellers on
30 DAYS option at below the quotation for sales
in the regular way. Such results as these
could be brought about in company OF such
magnitude only by combination Of strong
parties and prominent among the bulls Is gentle
man Of large means and large income from other
sources who has not had the benefit OF many years ex
perience in the treacherous sea Of Wast How he VIII
| come out very little time will show The
chief dealings Of the day. outside Of Pacific Mall, were
In NewYork Central. Lake Shore, Ohio and Missis-
sipp, Northwestern, Rock Island and Western Union
Telegraph Investment stocks quiet, while Mis-
ccaneous and express shares devoid Of feature.
The following table shows the highest and lowest prices
at which the usually active sOC8s have been sold to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
MONTHLY REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS.
The Board of instruction received, yester-

day. the following report OF the City superintendent:
The p9@Ss of pT r s 81 GG To. %d s boz. I .nG
1904 E making total 1851 pap. In addition there were on
,Ses Of s. The whole number o. formed with oss
'ch ; S Ismna '! % Ts islS So eseS
opened 6rst IN CmansVe appears 70 be ueeeen
m n .o S S SfPp ss e on has Oso EXERCISED By tie
.s 'eoG tier o5z," d The aTpt,0 1 Id
have been did satisfactory evidence Of cspeca
Of thin the orer and discipline much
more man % s S Srr, Ia sna FTon e
made to me by Principals o. the Gmar and Primary schools Il
s s ' s1 Ss 'GRs5 sesa
slightly IN I"es Of the ndance o the e0ponHg gs@a last
:a.ss (; 1: S. f.:
Do%s: S % r SS; sSSn e eaoe S pRy
visits have been mae to mos; Of the e"?rste
F rss by IT ne hs fhS SasS Of tS SSSan n S mo-
the Orphan the Leake and Watt. Orphan Asylum the
HyIa% the I Fesani i Orphan 1svd@ he Ls. Home Mission
To,s - schools 8O rsere pupils attendance Of 8O
pupils In most respect. appeared TO be well
u s ana SS sS spd from the @ ne during S.s the pro-
Of The law r0n to '''aA s sS1ns p sRts to Sc ss all
The II stecs of the College of the City of NewYork
passed resolution asking the Board Of Supervisors to
appropriate sl25, for the support OF the College IN
Ing that the Span h language should be included IN the
Of Ts TGs v fG%Rs %"S Be % is added
3 B,,S Rule; End Regulations of the Board OF rro''
The Faculty OF the College shall annually, at the time
and place Of the Commencement nominate to the Boards
cx1cdnS Ave in number as shall be by them deemed 1T
worthy e E EOws of the sS
pc Ss IS
compensation of $500 year shall be given II the Eel.
lows fulfill their duties IL manner satisfactory to the
them worthy TO teach any public school in the City Of
New-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
CIVIL NOTES.

Francis B. Smith made motion before
Judge InGraham in the Supreme Court yesterday, t.
have O. H. p Archer, Receiver OF the Stuyvesant Bank
nav over to him the money which he deposited in the
bank at o'clock the day of its suspension The banA
Gaying suspe uded at O'clock, declines now to pay 1t
Mr smith claims 1t special deposit, and not part
OF the assets OF the bank Motion granted
David F. Barney fled libel in the United
States Eastern Court Of Admiralty yesterday, against
the steamboat D. X. Martin owned by the oyster Bay
AID Huntington Steamboat Company and used Tor the
conveyance Of freight and passengers to and from
I,,os's DncL SucoIk County and NewYOrk City. Last
Monday the boat was lying at JOncss dock ana about Il
start flor New-YOTk, when the lI"lant VINO had pur
chased ticket for the trip fOrCiby elected IRON
The vessel by aud and she then LETT hcr
dock lLbclant alleges that OF dns ScEt
which he sues Process issued and made returnaDie
ON the Sth November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
CRIMINAL COURTS.

In the Criminal branch OF the CITY Court OF brook
n yesterday Capn, H. Of Greenw was
convicted of having way robbed T. r. Arthur Of PreslienS
he 18Th july last sentenced " Eve years Imprisonment in the
Kings County Pententary
At the Tombs Police Court Justice Hogan COM
mtted MARY Murphy yesterday, for stealing lilo from VIM hpes
uble house BAIert Isabella Campbell also
0 from Owen FunegAn, while they
ogrthcr house Both eompaBaDts sent 10 the
House Of Detention for Witnesses
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, William S.
Pe OF I SiIihSre committed yesterday r embelInE $50
which he had collected hOOkkeeper William HcAOI
machine agent Fell obtained bail left Court but after b
.ruce Of made affidavit that HkoI had
compsrt 900 HCkOI arrested and
committed trial charge attempting to compound felony
West Nv SiItht committed Tor stealing
chilling worth the August sturm At No. $50 West
TW en'y sIlthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
THE RIGHT OF A RECEIVER DISPUTED.

The suit of Thomas j. Barr against Sarah
Gregory and others up before Judge Jones' ycstcr-
day. on motion TO restrain defendants from attempting
to interfere with the possession Of real estate which Barr
claims to hold as receiver This action grows out Of an
old and interesting suit begun Is in which the
executors Of the estate OF John Gregory husband OF the
nel division OF the large amount OF real estate owned
by both This property is scattered about in the neigh
borhood Of Tweutythird-st and Eighthave. Thomas j.
Barr was appointed receiver Of all the assets and prop
erty Of the firm Of J. w. W. Gregory, In 1868,
by Judge McCnnn; but not considering himself
exactly authorized under tins general order to take
possession Of the entire property, Mr. Barr applied
to the Court for amplihed order describing the sa-
ton Of the real estate. Such order was obtained dis
puted scut to General Term and reversed In another
action lac was again appointed and again the General
Term reversed the decision. Barr now claims to hold
the Reccvcrship under the general order Of Judge Ne
Gum aud brings this action To restrain the heirs OF John
Gregory who have attempted 10 control the ReccyGr-
shin and from the property. The
Receivershp claims extend 100000 worth OF real
estate. Judge Jones reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
EMGRANTs FOR LIBERIA.

70 ne Rdifor OF The Trt6unt.
SIR: The bark Edith Rose is about to sail
from this city for Liberia via Hampton Roads, where
she will take on board some Hrslass emigrans fur
,nsheA and provided for by the American Colonization
Society Every effort has made for their accOmlno-
dalton and comfort on the voyage and for their support
for six months after their arrival. They go from their
deliberate choice and their earnest apphcatlOn
and much larger number anXIOuSv waiting for a
passage aud will avail themselves Of the first OppoT-
tuny Some have been sent by the Society every year
aimee the rsf company embarked from this city in the
ship Elizabeth February 1870. The result is the es.
tabishment Of Christian nation on the Continent OF
Africa recognized by formal treaty by all the principal
Powers Of the earth.
joins ORCUTT, Secretary Am. Colo. Society.
NeHo- York, Oct a, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
DECIsIONs-OCT. Is.

Supreme Court hamLers-By Judge IngTaham.-
r. B. Wn,hr H. WineheLMoion denied, but plaintiff ms!
serve reply unless defendant in i've DAYS ul.tes whs
OF enndonGuon FTiedhger ng bahh-hoon gsnte
al-MOion denied; defendant renew on
payment Of In the matter OF michael Dooy iof
permission 10 build. kc.-ApiicsuOn granted
Marine Court-Iart by Judge JOachimsen.-
Pratt Ig Grafton Shaw Eohrop WilbtohAnsen agt Ace In
quests CrhWfOr WilamA-Disnsed enm Ag CAke-
Settled Aksenhener IsrPel.- Referred.
Jgrt -Dy Judge Onen Deegsn-Judgmen for
The plaintiff for SlI costs aud RI5 RoSsnc hrArns ag Owens
Judgment defendant for Hatch gt Acknowledgment
for lie Unfit for a. aud slO%lnee. Adams a BggS
gment defendant for Johnsoa ag AheL-Judrneu'
by consent plaintiff for $685. aud 425 allowance GOca
sgt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SSOO for services real estate
foker; Judgment for the defendant
Part ULB Judge Davidson WILCOX Smith AFT Mecca
by default Solomon
HonbegeSetleL Hilton agt The Alfred Bhss hahnAcung TO-
IIlAl eOLuIneDcel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND LAND GRANT BONDS
OF THE
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY,
In DENOMINATIONS OF 81, 600, $500 AND Sl0O. can
now be had from the undersigned Or through the
principal banks and bankers of the United States
The attention of investors is invited to the merits OF
these Bonds secured by first and only mortgage on
the road, equipments franchises and property Of
trunk line of railroad which will shorten the distance
between New York and San Francisco some ?3) mIes-
and in addition the mortgage TO secure the Bonds
covers land grant of 100000 acres of the most fer
tile land in the West which is prohibited from being
sold at less than four t$4l dollars per acre by the
1885,. ~ = -. - Nh 20 tha
terms OF the mortgage deed, and aGeordlheV 10 ING
present market price of the Illinois Central Comps
ny's lands is worth Sls,15OOOO This loan was orgi
nay for S5,5OOOOO but has been largely reduced by
subscriptions of actual investors. The remaining
balance Of the loan is offered at OIL and accrued in
eres but the right is reserved to advance the price
at any time, without notice.
The Bonds have thirty years to run bear per
cent interest, payable in NewYork, London or
Frankforton- the Main. at the option Of the holder
without notice, free Of taxes. Born PRINCIPAL AND
INTEREST ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD. They are Coupon
Bonds but can be registered with the coupons
on or can be registered with the coupons OFF.
and interest paid to registered owner. Interest pay
able August Is and February Is. liberal sinking
fund.- formed from the entire land sales in payment
for which the bonds will be received at par and &C
crued interest provides for the early extiugushment
of this loan.
Trustees-Farmers' Loan and Trust Company
These bonds offer favorable inducements to parties
desiring to fund their Five-Twenties brother high
priced securities
In converting Five-Twenties the investors realise
II per cent profit the principals per cent per an
mum excess of interest and ct the same time get
perfect security. ....
Maps, circulars, documents, and full Information
furnished on application.
Though cctiHg az GCsnts for tie Gale Z" "'' 'oo"' ow
firm 6sy and cell in ASr icvsIdr business INC '0"a' y
the ST. JosepA and Denpsr City Railroad CoHrasS' fAoss
# n. Ea,.u Di,,iOr besg now quoted at l02 and
ey..a ia.v., 4sss wes originally placed By ~ ais7i
TAssxa Co. Bankers No. II Wall-st.
cuxsApr.xE AND observation-disclosures
Y w.. ~. $50 -- PACIFICs
BANNING OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH,
No. S NAssAU-sr. NEw-YoRK. Oct. %, lS7l.i.
Thesax PER CENT GOLD BONDS OF THE CHEsAPEAKn
AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY are rapidly being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

Tie steamer Scotia took ont k553,2 In specie.
Extra mails for Europe tomorrow, per steamer City OF
Antwerp will close at 1918 p. at the Merchants Ex
change, Nos. 80 aud 50 Pine-st
The money market, about 23o p M. became active and
stringent and lent ashiGh 1-lG OF per cent in ad
don to legal interest though before and after that time
call loans were made per cent in gold and currency
Discounts are active and prime names move at 10 to Is
per cent Applications for loans on property
I'm other States frequently ind their way to
this city, and always difficult OF ne
gotaton Of the aversion OF lenders to risk
their money on property far away from home At the
present time large asked for upon the security
OF property In the Southern States at very liberal
OF interest, and generally upon improved real estate
valued several times the required loan, but without
any hope OF success. While such loans always I'M
popular under the most favorable circumstance they
arc refused absolutely that the operations OF the
KuKux have rendered life aud property In many OF the
Southern States actually unsafe Capital is md, and Il
the usually respectable CLASHES fhe South
expect It Cow IN that direction for investment they
must put the aWlessness and disorder which pre-
vail 10 greater lees extent throughout the late
Rebel States, under the general name Of KuKfuxism
The class Of people referred to can suppress tho raids
OF the ghosty houseburners and murderers whenever
they think IL worth their while to do they cannot
present that their own nterests lie In the direction
of their plain duty regard to this matter Is to be
hoped that the scales will fall from their eyes In the not
distant future. 10
the Government bond market Is without important
feaure. Early transactions were at small decline, the
decline In gold inducing heaviness but, as the day ad
vaced there was steader feeling ENCOURAGED by the
Treasury purchase. The proposals reached oeoo ct
llots tolftiG two millions being accepted at HOS 70
lll.A. Fisk Hatch report as follows, at p. mi
Os.r.a Ahedl oss..d Lsisd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
KANSAS RAILROAD LANDS.
TO the Edttor Of yhe TrtOrne.

TO the EdiEOr OF me Trt6Nne.
SIR: am happy to notice by late issues of
lux TRIBUNE that ]. b. LYMAN We ngrcultu1ists
regard as one OF the foremost wieders Of the pen
Interest, has been in Kansas writing about our State
We want 10 have climate SOIL resources and capa-
btes published TO the world through lust such truthful
and judicOus Mr.. Lyman. But there is SORT OF
dAsaatl0n OF Kansas appearing In leading Eastern
papers 70 which we do most emphaticaly object.
allude TO the Railroad Land advertisements,
and more especially TO that the signature Of j. T.
GOOdnOw Land Commissioner NJ K and T. r. X. Co. Now
write not in spirit Of spite malice, my farm is
oeeoed land and neither / nor any Of my "kith
or kin" have an interest in any land claimed by
any roirOad company. But truth demands
that should tell what know. The Usage coded
lands embraced in the Counties OF Neosho and
Lsbette. More thaThai OF these lands claimed by
railroad corporations Government aid grants be-
Sides, tbese corporations have induced a number
OF towns 70 vote heavy bonds for running thsir
roads, just where they would have run them anyhow
0e scarcely quarter section OF these but what was
BY settler long before any railroad reached
49, "a mndred miles Of their new homes They came
expeetng buy their homes Of the Government
save: Hnder the provisions u tine treaty winch
Ti;ese lands shall be sold for cash. &C. &C.
3os nave endured all the hardshps and prtva
ars t,St bn tL me They have spent their means and
pr2veS1entA And now comes the NJ X and 7. r. r. Co 4,
the isnScs 9ople o. the East, specuators as well Ss
farms aud homes OF these settlers already more less
tSntS- unNeI CULTIVATION, with stocks OF grain
1ios OF corn upon them, are for sale by the Com
s6es,, ): y G0odnOw. In the words of their adj
teI'senosE: ne best farming lands In the world,
oSAbo 10 tht renowned HeOshO Valley &C., &c..
~ now onted Tor sle on long time With light Interest
~ IRON bRO 10 three dollars per acre 49, 49,
Tnts " not true. TIC Company has rocentIv estab.
sseo Iann once here IN Parsons and ptOrly
COmmaDoed the settlers up forth ian md CON
@ hor the,r lands at from ten TO HTtecn dollars per
Ana Shese contracts Of the most unreasonable
n9 arbitrary character The settlers are rrouIred 10
1ofsI; such 0vcmcnts, aud at Just such times, or
~ everything And then, the buyer must come UP
Int ah aaa lr
Rs ha hAye his farm aud all the improvements revert
te corporation. 1t seems to me that Justice and
osossy demand that the Eastern people mould know
tns railroad company has lsids here to sell ut
oM " 70 ~ per acre" aud that the aHds are heavily
s,.k befed with settlers living in their own hOunns
barns and fences. and orchards, and waVing fields
VI nAn Can II be possible that corporation Of geut.
ASAS VIA such man Levi Parsons President cun