davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03

LARGE consignmsnts of freight from
Cincinnati, for New Orleans and the
south generally, has begun to arrive by
rail, which, with all other freight from
the north is pushed forward promptly by
our forwarding merchants. Heretofore
Cincinnati shippers have used southern
rsilrosdsalmost entirely for the ship ment
of their freight during very low water
season, but they are beginning to find that
although the railroad facilities are not
what they should, and eventually will be,
it is cheaper to send their freight over the
y. & NJ. and l. G. Railroads to be re.
shipped at this point. Onr forwarding
merchants have often sought this
trade, knowing the advantage that
1t would prove to shippers, but
have been unsuccessful in obtaining
it, shippers claiming that our facilities for
fowarding promptly were not sufficient
This foolish notion has been overcome by
months of patient demonstration. Every
cargo that has been shipped here during
the present season, and every car load that
has come over the railroad has been sent
forward without delay. When the Cairo
com and Vincennes railroad is
| pleted the last objection to this route
will have been removed, and during seas ons
like the present the vast Southern trade of
Cincinnati and the country round about it
will be supplied through Cairo.
| The county court yesterday appointed
Jas. s. Swayne and Col. George w. Nc
Ksig judges of election in place Of d. 7.
Linegsr and Capt Phillips, who refused to
serve. 1t also advanced to the highway
commissioners Of township II, six hun
dred dollars for the improvement Of the
road from Cairo to Mound City so as to
make 1t pssssble-the commissioners to
refund the said 600 dollars to the county
: when the revenue shall have been collected
next year.
An order WAS made to advertise for bids
Tor contracts TO publish the proceedings Of
the county court for ono year including
the December term. Said contracts TO be
let at the next term Of court. The con.
;, tracts are to include the publication o,
t the names Of all personal taxpayers in
t the county, and the gross that each one i,
}. assessed. Also the publication of thu
r abatement list Of personal taxes.
is An order was also made to advertis
rs for all other county contracts to be let 9
: the next December term of court.
Il The court levied 81 20 on each on
8, hundred dollars of equslized valuation q
t. railroad tax, which will amount to sbou
O. sixty cents on the county valuation.
B. The court fixed the salaries Of the mex
10 circuit clerk, sheriff and county collector
3 - follows; circuit clerk 81, 500 per year
assistant 81 ,00oi shsrifrs Office 81 800
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03

TVS street. are becoming dusty agai n
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STOP AND READ!
GOOD NEWS FOR EVERYBODY!
A place where you can buy as much for
ON = DOLLAR
as you can elsewhere for
ONE DOLLAR AND A QUARTER
The undersigned would respectfully in
form the public that they have fitted their
new store house on Eighth street with the
finest and best assorted stock of
general merchandise ever before brought
to this market, and in order
to secure large portion of the patronage
of the public,
WE ARE DETERMINED TO SELL
OUR GOODS AT LOWER
FIGURES THAN
ANY OTHER ESTAB-
LISHMENT IN THE VICINITY.
Our stock is entirely new, and
bought expressly for the coming fall and
winter trade of this locality, and consists
of Ladies. Gents and Children's
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS &c SHOES,
CLOTHING,
HATS &c GAPS.
And all other articles to be found in a
first class dry goods and clothing establish
mont.
We call especial e.tention to our large
assortment Of dress goods, shawls and
cloaks, which department is complete in
all its details. Our stock of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-01
Che s3lasietta SontaaL.
nnNFFrr or WOMAN.


Did il ever occur to any Of our
readers what refining and polish
ing influence the society Of woman
gives to mani The association with
intelligent and educated females is
ever observable in the man, The
common cosrseness Of many; the
bashful awkardness of others the
general tendency Of man TO satisfy
his passions-are all toned down or
obliterated, when they are contin-
ually brought into society of women.
The gentle, kind and insinuating
way a good woman'S influence is
thrown about the rude and reckless
male, is always observable. She
seems TO reach Into his heart with
fingers that very soon weed out
every uncouth and unseemly plant.
She does this. apparently without an
Effort; she gives to man grace, hu'
encv in conversation, gentleness OF
manner, complete ease in society
and a love Of the arts, sciences and
beauties of nature; she throws about
bis existence an atmosphere of love,
confidence, hope, trust, honor, hdel-
ity and virtue! The rough obstruc-
tons to be met with upon the ex-
terror of his character are very soon
cut away, and the scars healed up
koin sight. The process of change
from a vicious, lonely life, TO one
Of female association and refinement,
and his often slow and tedious; but
the metsmorphic change is sure to
take place under the love, judgment
and guidance, Of true woman. If
there is anything in man that may
be called metal, tbs beneficial in
luence of woman's association will
burnsh it to such a brightness that
its kind and quality will soon be de-
,erminedy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-01
Mill Gearing for SAFE.

VII, be- sod bargain. he Gearing 81 o
Sash-Saw Mil Together with Crank q
inch. Pulley. Lalonce wheel, boxes ete., ana
a Naudli with three saws. auibeIs. Apply
e. this ofes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-01
GOVERNORS CONVENTION

The Atlanta Herald says NUM-
Der Of the citizens met at the Kim
ball House on Tuesday, 20 take into
consideration the prospects of calling
on his Excellency Governor James
NJ. Smith, to consult With him in re-
gard to calling a convention OF the
Governors of the Western and south
srn States, to assemble IN Atlanta a.
an early day The object OF this
Governors Convention being to take
into confederation the connection OF
the Mississi ppi Valley with the At
lantic Ocean, by means ofdirect wa
ter communication. Col. Campbell
Wallace was called 10 the chair, and
Mr.. W. P. Pauillo requested to act
a. Secretary. Col Frobell read a
LATER from Gov. Smith, stating that
/. vas i'll and would not be able to
meet the gentleman till to-day.
After an interesting speech By
Col. Frobeil, an the past history AZ
present prospects 1f the A..annc
and Great Western Canal. N which
he clearly showed the wonderful
advantage the completion 81 This an
terprise would give 10 our city anu
State, the meeting adjourned until
ten o'clock to day, when they viii
again assemble at the Kimball
House. These gentlemen invite the
hearty cooperation of all who feel
an interest in this truly National
work, all who are interested in the
future OF Atlanta or of Georgia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-01

ES&A0 G85-a8
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-01

CoRN should be closely assorted
as shucked, and instead Of throwing
the poor ears in mud to the hogs,
let them be fed on hard ground or
what's the better plan, soaked in
water, and allowed to sour slightly
before being fed. In no case should
good corn be fed whole, if the object
be to produce the largest amount Of
flesh, from the least quantity Of
food 1t should be ground and
cooked, otherwise considerable
portion of it will pass through the
animal undigested.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-01

TINS item is going the rounds Of
the newspapers IA boy, about IF
teen years old, was put in the Tombs
at New York the other night for
drunkenness. lie protested to the
keeper that he had not been drink
ing, but that he was born drunk.
His speech and staggering Indicated
iutoxication, but it appeared on ex-
animation that this is his normal con-
dition. His father was a confirmed
inebriatc, and since he was theee
years old the boy has manifested
these symptoms.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-01

,bn, ,,-c,e oinfiIv anlicting have been radically
cured in such great numbers III almost every sec
ton of the country, that the pubhc scarcely heed
- be informed of its virtues or uses
Scrofulous poison is one Of the most deSfruc.
i've enemies Of our race. oHcn, tlls unseen ana
unfet tenant or the organism undsrnlihes the CON
stitution and invites the attack OF cnieebnG or Ia
tai diseases, without exciting q suspicion OF It's
presence. Again, it seems 10 breed lniecliCh
thToughoutthe body, and then, ON some iivOtanie
occasion, rapidly develop INTO one OF othel U -
hideous forms, either on the surface or among inc
vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suuuehly
deposited in the lungs or heart, OF juniors lotiheu
in The liver, or 10 shows its presence ny ernptohS
on the skin, or foul alterations ON some part oI
the body. Hence the occasional use OF Do'tie
of this Snrsdp0piIFd is advisable even when no
active symptoms of disease appear. PERSONS AZ
ficted with the following complaints generaily
find immediate relief, and at lengin' cure py .ne
use of this SIRSiPdRILL1 LII: 81. dhtnO-
mrs Fire, Rose o. EITySipeids, Tftfcf. SAP
IiheunI, SeaId Head, RingrOrln, Sore r yes,
Sore Ears, and other erupilons or visiDe io dn
of ScrOftfTsHs disease. Also III Inc more con.
ceaIed FORMS as Dyspepsia, DFopsy, HedlS
Disease. Ftfs, EpifepSY,' Neuralgia, ana
the various UfceroHS affections Oh the muscular
SyphiTis or TcmcrcaI and Mcrc,riGl Dis
eases are cured By it, though 4 long lime Is re-
aured for subdphg these obstinate nalaolss ~
INV medicine Fut Iopg-continued use of this
medicine win sarc the complaint. LcncofFhot
or Whites, Uterine Uicei0ftohS' ana Ien, Us
Diseases. are commonly soon relieved anu mt
matev cured ~ its purifying ana lhNlsoI"til'5
effect Minute directions for cach C,se ale lV s
in our Almanac, supplied gr!ltlS' hHtH"t't -
and cont. when c;,ilsed hy accumulations oi eN
traneous matters in the blood, yield QUICKLY 10 10
a. also IircI Com iGiltfs. Io1Pidtfg, S1bg,s-
zion or inflammation of the Ltr6T, anu Jnh, ~,
dice, when arising, as they often do, from me
ranking pOsons in the blood. ms SdIss5 1h
PIRILL-{ Is great restorer LOT inc stigll e1
and yiror Of the system. Those who are Ian
4 ,ia and Iis:h s.. Dcspondenf. Steelttsss
and tottbict with NeTroSfS 5FpfeHe hAlotts ~ ~
Eegrs or anv OF the affections symptomauc OF
VeaL,rSs. vail tad immediate reliel anu oos
vinciag erilen.c Of is restorative power uP0A
trial.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-01

Nothing is mora indicative Of the
sarnestness of life than the sight of
a well-developed male creature
Speeding eight hours day in trying
TO wear out dry goods bsx with the
seat Of Ills pants.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-01
-@5o.00O profits to be devoted TO

S43OUuu
-$50 600 profits to be devoted 10
the Monument
The price III Currency will be substituted tor
any Real Estate Prz~. withdrawn ON account
Of injury TO the Property OF for other cause.
Agents west Of the Mississippi stop their
sales on the 18th of November. East Of that
river on the goth Of Novtmber
State Agents are requested to be present
either in person or by legally appointed After
news AT tie Distribution.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
(S25O, 600 in Currency Real Estate and Cotton
to be distributed.
The most splendid Inducements ever offered
to the public.
III addition to this the enterprise to honor the
Confederate cad appeals directly TO the pa
triorism Of every citizen Of Georgia and The
South.
All can now contribute 10 his work Of honor,
gratitude and beupticeGce.
The following named gentlemen are the
Commissioners: Generals l.. McLaws A Il.
Wright, NJ A. Stovall ". N. Gardner, Goode
b van, Coloi,els e. SIitad, v III. Z. Crawford,
Majors JOS Il Cumming George T. Jackson,
Jos. GauahD / p Girardey. Hon. Il. II. May,
Adam Johns on, jonathan NJ. Miller, W. II.
G0ohi ich J. D. BAIT if"uty Moore. DR. W
Tearing.
l.. 4 A H. McLAWS.
Gr.lefal Agents, Augusta, Ga
july I'D
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-01

This is a personal item in the
most approved style of the Western
papers: Jacob Bumgander blew
into the muzzle of his gun to see if it
was loaded. IL was. Funeral on
Sunday"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-01

Mother, I'ui afraid a fever would
go hard with me-" Why my son ?"
cause you see, mother, I'm so
small that there would mt be room for
b TO turn. -eal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-01

1tn&9 per day A-szts wanted! AL eass-s o. No lag rec
FOSNSO Cd mAke noss IOAey -
all ss time tasH stsss1S
a. NSAaana haH AAaB-u 9. etss O., rzsAssAs 3ss@
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-01
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING FEsE r2stsoss.

The reputation this cN-
ceilent medicine enjoys,
IS derived from its cures,
many ct which are truly
marvellous. lnvCt1rate
cases Of ScroulOUs dis
ease, where The system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by T..
ScrOfulOus affections Wa
disordcrs,which wcrca:s.
gl.avated by the scroiu-
lous contamination until
q e....
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

terrible crime was committed in Paris on the
night of the 22d ut., in house OF il-fame situated
on the Boulevard de Montrouge A man known
there by the name Of Alexis passed the night in the
chamber OF young woman named Rosaie Lalle-
mand, where he caused himself to be served with
three bottles OF wine and as many OF lemonade, tor
he left the house singing. Towards eleven, as the
girl did not make her appearance, the other in
mates penetrated into the room, where horrible
body OF the woman lying near the window, the
head pierced with no less than seventeen wounds,
tion. The bedcl0thes were soiled, as If the mur-
derer had wiped his hands on them before leaving
and the victim was desp0iled OF only a few francs
and metal snufYb0x known to be In her posses
sion and which the murderer is supposed to have
looked on as silver. Active researches are being
made TO trace the criminal.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
CONFIDENTIAL CUMMINGS.
Friendly Meeting and n SOrrOwful
Parting-The Cost of Conviviality.

Friendly Meeting md n SOrrOwful
Parting-The Cost OF Conviviality.
William Stephenson, or 430 West Nineteenth
street, had taken passage on the Inman steamer
which sailed last Saturday. He went early in the
morning and got his things on board; he came Off
the vessel and was standing on the corner OF Char-
ton and West streets as II uncertain what to do.
man OF good appearance approached him and
asked Mr.. Stephenson If he was going on that
vessel.
Mr.. Stephenson answered in the affirmative and
the stranger introduced himself as Mr.. john
Mcneil, an agent Of the Wheeler 4 Wilson'S sewing
machine mandatory, who was going abroad to
introduce the article in the European market. Mr.
Mcneil was
FROM THE NORTH OF IRELAND,
and Mr.. Stephenson from Aberdeen; SO a friend
ship sprung up between them They went into
neighboring liquor saloon, had few hot whiskeys
together, in the course OF which proceeding a
certain amount OF good feeling ana convivia good
nature was engendered
Mr. McNeill and Mr. Stephenson came out OF the
saloon and stood on the corner, still talking, when
a man, with a linen duster, the front OF which was
covered with ink, and q pen behind his ear, came
up and said, 'Mr. McNeill, I've just sent your
luggage, down on the dock, and the expressage
Is SILL"
Nj. Mcneil felt his pockets and said, 81 have
NOTHING BUT ENGLISH sOyERgIGNs
me have 1t, and will reimburse you as soon as
can effect an eXchange.o
Mr.. Stephenson readily and chcerfully complied
The expressage being adjusted and Mr.. McNeill
feeling anxious about an engagement OF impor-
tance he was reluctantly compelled to part with
his friend Stephenson. but in order that he might
not fail to reach the steamer in time next morn
ing, requested the loan OF his friends timepiece
a watch worth about $50.
Mr.. stephenson waited next morning up to the
hour OF ten and even up to twelve O'Clock, but his
loving countrynan came not. He went to the
agent OF the company, but, to his dismay the
latter could find
NO SUCH NAME AS M'NEILL
on the registry. He applied for further informa-
ton at Wheeler Wilson's establishment, but they
knew nought OF the missing one. Mr. Stephenson
by this time began to entertain suspicion that
his friend was a swindler, and he acquainted the
police with his predicamcnt, and Oflcer Standish,
from the description given him, arrested one John
Cummings, u veteran operator.
Cummings was arraigned before Alderman
Conan yesterday at the Tombs and was held to
bail in 81 900 to answer, while his victim con-
signed to the House OF Detention as witness.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
A GERMAN TAKES POISON,

At late hour on Thursday night Theodore
Theilaker, a German, twenty-cight years OF age,
who lived on the fourth noor OF the tenement
house GIG East Eleventh street, while in partially
deranged state of mind deliberately swallowed a
quantity OF Paris green with suicidal intent and
all Efforts to ncuraiize the effects OF the poison or
remove 1t from his stomach proved unavailng
Death ensued about seven O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. Some years ago deceased received an injury
to the head which seriously affected his BRAIN and
last Summer he was again shuck on the head
The brain trouble was greatly aggravated and
hearty reduced him TO lunacy. In his delirlum
1li,ilaker had repeatedly threatened TO terminate
hia existence. Coroner schrmer yestSsiay held
al inquest in the case.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

Rights of Tenants-Action for Trespass-
Building.
Before Judge Joachmsen.
William L. Chase Vs. Franklin Morey 4 Co.-The
plaintiff, a sewing machine manufacturer sued
the defendants, engineers and machinists occupy
Ing work rooms in the same building, for damages
for some painting of the front premises OF PLAIN
ttn and putting up signs, which, as was alleged,
pbstru0ted the view OF the PLAINTIFFS portion or
the building. Both parties hired from the same
landlord. The point in controversy was as to
the rights OF the respective tenants to the use
OF the premises. The paintT alleged that
after painting and embelshing the front or the
building, at great expense, on their own account,
the defendants again painted over the same front
and spoiled the general appearance OF the build
ing, which act injured the plaintiffs business. The
jurisdiction OF the Court was questioned by defend
ants counsel, on account OF the non-residence OF
the defendants The Court held that Morey, having
been summoned, was entitled TO the benefit OF
the objection; but his partner, Sperry, having
voluntarily appeared, was within the Jurisdiction
0f the Court. The plaintiff having rested his case
rs regards Morey the Court held that where a
upper tenants are the dominant and the lower the
eeryient tenants the latter being subject TO the
servitude which the necessities OF the former I'M
posed that the defendants had the occupancy the
walls OF the entrance 10 the stairway, which ar.
f0rded access to the upper lofts including the
doorposts, which In this case were iron columns |;
that the plantin had right to the columns as
uprghts to mis- premises, bat from the cTcum-
stances OF the case 1t was apparent that such Joint
right was one 10 be exercised IN severaty Each
party had the divided and separate control OF that
nall oil the outer surface OF each column or upright
nearest the premises leased by him but no more.
me cost Of the repainting of the half column was
ali that was recoverable, and that matter could be
dealt with more perfectly by Court possessing
equity Jurisdiction than by Court Mlnited to the
adjudication OF damages to the rights CT property.
The Court dismissed the complaint as against
kperry on the merits
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
CITY COURT.

By Judge Nelson

BY Judge Nelson.
Hugo Kuchenbecker vs.. Louisa Quilneld.-Appli
cation Tor new trial denied.
Mary Peace w. VIM. Ii. Peace.-Judgmentf for sep
araon claimed by plaintln, the defendant to pay
his wife SO weekly.
Charles L. Francis vs.. Alfred Bardell, &c.-Judg-
ment SET aside IL defendant deposit certified checks
for amount with clerk, as security, and pay the
Sherff's fees.
Philip Van Valkenburg vs. Caepcr Lowry.-Mo-
tion to open default and allow defendant TO answer
on payment OF costs OF motion. Judgment to stand
as security.
Robert s. Jewell VS.. Henry Morris.-Ordered
that Sheriff sell the property, same being perish
able.
Bernard Herman u.s. John Gunser that
the purchaser at the foreclosure sale complete his
purchase.
The People ex rel. John II. Woods &c. vs Will
liam i50sslield.-Ord that bond be cancelled.
David Haskins vs. A A. Ganiard.-Mr. knaebel
appointed receiver
The Fulton Bank vs.. Theodore d. Yates.-Demur-
rer stricken out as frivolous.
:, The Board OF Fire Commissioners VS.. william
Mdyer.-Referred to =. A. Madison, Esq, TO take
proof, inquire and report facts, with opinion as to
claim to have the building removed, the aflIia Wits
TO be used, &c.
In the Matter OF Petition OF Margaret f. Rey-
nOlds.-Reeree appointed to inquire and report AS
to sale OF Infants real estate
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
A Bankruptcy Suit-Special Partner.
ghins.
Before Judge Blatchford.

Before Judge Blatchford.
Yesterday Judge Blatchford and jury took up
the hearing Of the Of Robert Struthers
against Joseph Metz, b. Metz, Louis Ceave and
Eugene Ketterlinus. The suit was brought to de-
termine whether the defendants had committed
bankruptcy by not taking up their commercial
paper within fourteen days from the date OF Its
maturity. The defendants had been dealers in
ladies' skirts and suits in the city Of
New York. With respect to Mr.. Ketterlinus
It was pleaded that he was not general but
special partner in the concern that he was not
liable Tor the general Indebtedness OF the firm and
that, having In good faith paid in $4,000 to the
Firm as special partner, he could not now be held
20 be responsible for the debts of the firm under the
general copartnershp.
For the plaintiff 1t was contended that Mr.. Ket-
terlinus had not in good faith paid in $lOO,OOO as
special partner, and further, that the papers pur-
porting to constitute him special partner had
not been acknowledged in conformity with the law
applicable to such transactions After the case had
occupied the entire day the Judge without sub
mtting the case to the jury ordered the petitions
against all the defendants to be dismissed.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
NOTORIOUS NICHOLSON.
How They Manage Target Excursions In
the sixth Ward.

the S1Xth ward.
The Patrick Harron Guards went on target ex-
cursion the Sd of November. The Patrick
Harron Guards held an election for officers at 95
Mulberry street the night OF the I'd OF November.
William Nicholson was candidate for the posi-
ton OF second lieutenant and Robert Fox led the
opposition.
The friend OF Robert Fox was elected, and great
deal OF bitter feeling was engendered thereby. Mr.
Nicholson asked Mr.. Fox outside the house TO fght
it out Both of these gentlemen took or their coats
and went at II in a serious way. In the middle or
the melee Nicholson pulled out single -barrelled
pistol and fired.
THE BALL MISSED IT'S AIM,
but IL struck woman, named Mary CofIev, who
was standing In the hallway OF SO Mulberry street.
Onlcer Do.an, OF the Sixth precinct, has been
LOOKING OUT FOR NICHOLSON
for the past two weeks, and only succeeded in cap
turing him the day before yesterday.
Nicholson IL well known. In 1869 he killed a
man named Patrick Mccormick. lie was tried and
convicted oil manslaugEter IN the first degree and
served two years aad six months for that crime
At the time OF his last quarrel he was the propre.
tor OF liquor store at 100 Mott street. Alderman
Conan held him under 81 900 bail to answer on
each charge.