davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-07

li-22,I N. r. CusrIcE, Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-07

To add 20 the attractions Of the Thalia
loon and restaurant, which it 10 80 well
hown serve. oysters in every style, the
foprietor spreads
HOT LUNCHES.
Rery morning ut ten o'clock, and invites
e public to come and partake thereof,
thout money and without price. Fur.
ermore, II you would indulge in a glau
lager, pure wine, hot punch, Tom ard
r-y, or any cf the popular cold weather
inks, you can obtain il nowhere in
pre- palstsble shape, than vt the "Thalia,"
Fner Of Washington avenue, and
Relfth street. l2-2-H.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-07

NoTicE OF RxMovAL.-H. Sayers has
emovsd from No. 80 to 81 Ohio Levee,
there he 10 paying the highest prices in
ash for scrsp iron, rage ropes, copper
|rass, lead and ali kinds Of old metals.
lso, the highest prices in the city paid
pr hide, furs, feathers, | eeswax, ginseng,
|llow, grease, etc, etc. Remember the
ace. No. 9s Ohio Lcvee. ll-7tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-07
CAIRO BULLETIN.

Tur reputation of the Stein way piano 10
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-07

ll.8 u.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
What Long John Saws.

IN speech at Springfield, H., on the 18th
inst: ins;., hon. John Wentworth made charac.
terlstic address. Mr. Wentworth allmdaI
Iacetiously to the errors Of the ADMINISTRATOR
and coming down personally to the Prrsden,'
Ss" sa@ .hat n the old country when revolution,
occur. the King always sends his children
abroad: Great laughter Grant had sent
most M Of his children across the sea. and now wv
h;.n hs nad gone and settled down on the shors
nlmscH: lCheers.l He was glad the innc-
cent cnlldren were out of harms wav in this
Sn great ground. swell Of the Republic Greeley,
ne ,,,os sa'u, was sure to be nominated at BALI
more, and the decree of Democratic Conyrn.
1lon was always final. He was formerly a
tbsin nbsmi1crat, and trained for many years in
.ha', W. , ranks, ana was heartily glad to welcome
the prodlgals back to his bosom. Grant used
70 turn MS general $ out of the army when
they failed to win battles. Now try Grant by
TINS test he has had the whole army. the
whole navy, and two-th rds of both honses nj
congress for three years, and he hasn't pu,
down the ku klux yet Let him be sen
rules. '
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
From the N. Y Tribune of yesterday.
Oishoarted Wovkingmen

THE EIaHr>HOUR MOVEMENT LOSING GROUND
IRON AND METAL WORKERS RETURNING TO
WORK OF THE BASIS OF TEN HouRs-EM
PL0YERs IN CONSULTATION.
The strikers are losing courage Many of
the nottingham have returned to the shops
upon the old basis, having lost time and
money to no purpose. While the working.
mems mOve,n mt Is thus losing strength and
activity the employers, by concerted action,
are gaining the vantage-grOund, and the
firms which have conceded eight hours are
resuming, one after another, the Ten.hour
system. In the furniture. marble, and car
penters trades several firms informed their
men that ten hours work will be expected
hereafter. The iron and metal workers are
returning to the shops in squads, and these
who still hold out are seeking to negotiate for
partial concessions.
The statement in yesterdays TRIBUNE that
the firm Of Brewster 4 Co., carriage manu-
tarers, Of BrOome street, We're considering
the propriety Of allowing their men the an
nual dividend on profits, although it was for
feited by the late strike, was an error. They
have decided that the amount shall 20 tOwart
making up the losses incurred by the firm II
consequence Of the strike.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27

In answer to the resolution Of the Orangemen
OF New York, that they will parade on the coming
anniversary of the Battle OF the Boyne. under
arms, with an armed escort Of the American Pro-
tsstant Association, the Boston Pilot rejoins :
Since the Orangemen are to be armed. so must
Irishmen be armed also-but only with patience
and peace These are "ths only weapons that
carry farther than the rsvolvsrs Of the Orange
men" The Pilot u1gss that, least Of all, can
Irishmen afford to let the Orangemen make them
enemies Of the law, would be the where
they provoked to riot or violence by the Haunting
Of banners and the whistling Of party tunes -
The only way in which Irishmen can prove them
selves in the right is by ignoring such demonstra-
tons Ii the law does not put down Orange pro-
csssious, says the Pilot, those aggrieved by the
parade must crush it by "etting it severely alouc
The good sense Of the views announced in such
aquiet, manly manner by the Pilot, cannot fail to
have the desired effect.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
senator Thurman and the univers-
NV OF vir jr,a,

ChAhLorTEsViLLE, June 20 An immense
crowd assembled to night il iIp public hall to
ear Senator Thurman deliver the annual adj
dress before the Literary Societies of the Uni.
versity. His theme was '.the future of our
country, or the dangers likely to menace the
existence of the Republic, and the means OF
aVert'ng them.' Mr.. Thurman spoke at
myth and was frequently interrupted with
oursts OF applause Senator Thurman says he
Twill support the Baltimore nominee, no mat
ter who he ma be
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
Illinois Democracy for Greeley.

The Liberal and Democratic State Conven.
tions Of Illinois both met in Springfield yes
terday. Governor Palmer WA chosen chairman
Of the Literal Convention. and letter was read
from Senator Schurz. A Conference Committee
was appointed to wait upon the Democratic
Convention, and resolutions were adopted en- :
dorsing the Cincinnati candidates. The Dem
ocratic Convention appointed a COMMITTEES to
confer with the Liberal COMMITTEES, aud selected
delegates to Baltimore, instructIng them TO vote
for Greeley and Brown. A despatch was read
from the President Of the Mississippi Demo-
cratic and Liberal Republican Conventions Of
illinois," The Cincinnati platform and the
propositions Of Horace Greeley letter Of accept
ance were adopted as the platform ofthe llli-
nois Democracy. A ticket for State officers
headed by Gussavus A. koerner for Governor
was agreed upon by both Conventions. The
candidates for Governor, Secretary Of State, and
Attorney General are Liberals, those for Lieut.
Governor, Auditor and Treasurer are Demo
crats.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
A Woman Shot for q Gull.

MALONE, n. Y, June pa man an 4 wife
living at Long Lake, in the A adirondack region,
were, nearly two weeks since, fishing there at
dusk. They were sitting ON rock in the lake
the woman with handkerchief over her
head. One Palmer, guide, with compan'
ion was rowing across the lake, and noticing the
white handkerchief, inquired what it was. The
opinion was given that it was 4 gull, when Pal
mer, replying that he would soon decide, drew
up his rihle and fired. The distance was some
what greater than he had thought, and the bal
falling struck the woman in the breast, killing
her almost Instantly. Palmer is said to have
become almost insane at the result Of his shot
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
Democratic Movement Against
Cteeley- for q Meeting.

.>Ew YORK, lune eG.-The following cal as
Issued here to dav: A conference having been
had on the part of many Democrats Of the city
and State Of New York who are opposed to th,
nomination Of Horace Greeley at Baltimore, and
who will not support him if Nominated, to take
such measures AS principle, duty and selfrcspect
demand, in view Of such event. it is deemed the
most practicable method Of giving expression to
such opposition to invite all democrats in every
part OF the Union, who are willing TO cooper
ate IN such movement aud can personally al
tend, to be present at Baltimore on the 9Th o
July, to confer together and take such action II,
then may he deemed advisable. Tn. call j,
signed BY Jos. r. Flanders and John F. Var
Allen.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27

ALASKA AND IT'S CLIMATE.-A correspon-
dent writing from Sitka, Alaska says that
very little snow fell there during the past win
ter, though it rained nearly every dav. The
ice In the adjacent lake, from where the sup
ply was formerly obtained, was not more than
two and half or three inches thick. The
winter was remarkably mild one, and it IL
the opinion Of those who have given attention
to the subject that the climate Of Alaska IL
growing mildel every year. 1t was once con
sdered impossible to raise vegetables there at
all, but since the advent Of the Americans the
attempt has been made with considerable sue
CESS. Currant and gOOseberry bushes were
seen In excellent health. and samples of per-
feet fruit welc also seen. 1t is believed that
hardy varieties OF apple trees transplanted
there will yie' IN abundance of fruit
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27

mer resorts; Long Branch the most demo-
cratic and promiscuous; Saratoga the most
cosmopolitan and fashionable; Richfeld and
sharon quite and select; Lake George select
and substantial; Narragansett genteel. fash
ionable, and trias shOddy; New London
exclusive; and Cape May most dangerous.
socially.
Ii old colonial times, Philadelphia was the
great city 6f British colonies. The pOstmas-
ter Of Philadelphia was sort Of postmaster
general, and oil the colonial poetlnssters made
tneir return 70 him. DR.. Franklin held that
once till the year l776, when his son-in-law,
Richard Bach, Esq, succeeded him. The
IA returns were made 70 the comptroller.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
A Female Communist at Her
Trial.

The fury OF some OF the women OF the
Commune has had a renewed exemplificatlon
In the trial of another bold spirit. who during
the fighting in Paris was seen with her hands
STEPPED in blood, boasting that she had killed
two soldiers. On the entry OF the troops
she was taken prisoner and placed against
the wall to be shot, but on her saying that she
tended the wounded the troops spared her
life On the trial an officer who was charged
with her defence pleaded that her mind was
deranged. II am not mad she exclaimed
land protest against the words. l have
suffered too much In prison, and demand to
be out to death. But your turn will come
also The men of Versailles were too great
| cowalds to kill me, but you will all be shot
| like dogs. Viye la Commlne'" At these
words the public shouted, and without her
bonnet Or shawl, which had been torn from
her in the struggle. she ran into the street,
The court eventually condemned her to
twenty years hard labor. The woman wa,
then brought back to the court. and, on hear
ing her sentence read, SHE again burst ont in a
cry of mockrry: "Ihe towards, they do not
dare! BAH am 80, and in twenty years
shall be only 50, and still be good Tor some
thing. But it will only be a matter to laugh
at A change OF government, and shall be
out at once, and that will not be long. Nlv'
| Ia CUmMune!"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27

ANrI.Dusr RAILROAD CARS. On Saturday after
noou, say the Phiiadelphia Record. an anti-dust
al experiment. was made en- the fast o'clock express
cars to Atlantic City. There we're ten well filled
cars in the train, each having canvas apron on
both sides. covering the spaces between 1t and the
rails The end Of these aprons tapped. thus form
ing continuous canvas from one end OF the tram
10 the other. On part Of the trip the speed at
tanned was about forty miles per hour. There
was not the least particle of dust in the first
seven cars, but there appeared to be something
like dust in the eighth ninth and tenth cars, but
not enough 70 show on the garments OF the pas
seneen.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
Philadelphia Democratic Nomina.
tlonS.

The Democratic Conventions yesterday con
cluded tbs nomination Of the ticket OF that
party, as follows Judge of District Court, Wm.
Hayward Drayton; Recorder of Deeds, Charles
NJ. Hurley; Receiver Of Taxes. Henry G..
Gowen; Parliamentary District Court, Francis
D. Pastorus; Clerk of Quarter Sessions, Vim.
D. kendrick; City Commissioner, John ".
RYAN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
DIE D..

DI MON Departed this life on Monday June 1ith
Frank Dixon. in the ?l,t year oi his age.
Lines dedicated to his memory
My soul has found rcs,inE t,l..e,
In Jesus and his love
uwondrouS power o mqtchIess grace.
That drew my heart above.
once thy presence was eedesring;
Now thv absence We d3plore;
AT the Ssyiours bris ht appearing.
We shall meet IN port no more.
.. who can tell the heavenly charm.
The happy soul shalt greet
While resting in the Sayiours armz.
Or halt his praise repeat.
Res: dear Frank in gentle sluuber.
Till the resurrection morn.
Then arise Ia join the nuM hers
That its triumph shall adorn.
How sweet I, lay at Jesus feet.
1his weary tainting soul.
And there before the mercy seat
Hear. Il will make thee whole
Farewell vain world. thy charm NJ more
Allure this heart Of mine
I've found in Christ a bounJles5 tore
Dt rlcrsure all divine,
Zone hut not forgotten. j 4,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27

When Grant and Wilson meeting failed
in Boston, the failure was ascribed to the ex-
element occasioned by the Jubilee and the
band of the Grenadiers. Good. When a
Grant and Wilson meeting failed in Washing
ton, the rain caused the result Good again.
Before the campaign closes, the breeze from a
lady's fan will disperse one of these valetudi-
marian gatherings, to say nothing OF the appa-
rition of an old white hat.-Age
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27

In July, 1861, tbs tonnage of the United
States was 5,539 9,s13 tons. In July. 1865, it
was 5,O96. .7sl tons, q decrease of 443 600
the immediate fruit of war-but in July,
1870, 1t had sunk to 3,096, 149-a decrease in
five years of peace of more than two mil
lions Of tons, and of two millions and half
in nine years. In 1861, two-thirds of the ex-
ports. imports and re-exports were in Ameri.
can bottoms. In 1871. they were hardly one
third.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
ca eat BRITAIN

LnSpnS. Jnte -. The | no,lhi, afternoon
says that Notwithstanding the misapprehen-on
by the American representative OF the inten-
ton OF their government relative to the ind
rect claims, il has reason to believe that the
Treaty of Washington is aafr. The SrAsrARD
however, is OF the opposite opinion
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27

A AGKANDFATHER's IDEA.-A Paisian grand
father consented that his granddaughter should
90 to the theatre only Oh condition that she
should be at home again H; half-.mst ten o'clock
at the latest. "But, grandpspa,' pouted tn.
little girl. II never shall see any Of the last acts"
Never mind. my child" was the indugent re-
spouse, 81 will remedy that and if you are faith
iul to your studies will arrange with the man.
ayers to give once a month performance made
up of all .he last acts in their repertorv 40 there
sha! be nothing but marriages the whole even.
ing"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27

A wOuld.be author was advised to try the
effect OF one OF his compositions upon tile
folks at home without contessing its author
ship. His mother fell asleep, his sister groah
ed, his brother asked him t" hold up rs they
had had quite enough of that shower OF words
without wit, and ut last his wife tapped HIM
upon the shoulder with the swectc5t possible
won't that do"'' He then saw how it was
himself, burned his portfolio, recovered his
appetite, and has been happy man ever since
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
A Rich Widows Fatal Dissipation

Yesterday, Coroner Schirmer held an inquest
over the body of Mrs. Mary Jane LIE Bishop. "A
widow, aged so years, who had died without med
ical attendance at her residence, l0l West Forty
eighth street. II ascertained that Mrs. Bishop
was Of Incorporate habits. drinking much
gallon of brandy each week for several months. :.
A post-niortem examination confirmed this rathe,
incredible story Mrs. Bishop had an income oil
$4,000 year. which will come into possession oi
her daughter. now in Philadelphia. !. Sun.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27

An Indian in Detroit visited an ice cream
saloon. The FREE PRESS says The first
taste sat all his teeth jumping, and the next
one satisfied him that some one had put job
on him. lie hanurd it to.the boy with instruc
tions to warm it up. The boy melted it on
the stove, and the Indian seized the dish
and drank the sweat milk at one glup. and
then licked the dish
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27

REPEAL OF A UsURY LAw.-The House OF
Representatives Of Connecticut, on Tuesday,
repealed the usury law of two hundred years
standing, and fixing the rate Of interest at per
cent. BY vote OF l3l to 46. 1t passed the Sem
ate unanimously last week.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27

The Mississippi Democratic Convention met
Yesterday and instructed its delegates To vote ior
Greeley and Brown
II ia understood at Cincinnati that Mr. Groes.
beck will not accept any nomination made out
side the regular Democratic Convention.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
DAILY GAZETTE.
The City Tax levv.

The City Council have made very heavy tax
,,,v. a. our readers have already seen from the
procesdings Of the council. Last year the Coan-
Il, ~ Democratic and fixed the rate At cents
on the 500 for city purposes and y for Schools.
This year the Council is Republican and it re-
ourss l3 for city and for schools. an increase Of
6x cents; or more than ons-third over last years
rates. But the council has not storped here 1t
h,, raised the valuation of property in many
cases far beyond what It will sell for ON credit,
when tho law requires that it be assessed for what
Il !, worth in cash. We are therefore fully con-
vncsd the council has not only levied heavy
nx but one higher than il required by an eco.
uomical administration Of the city government.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27

The Yokohama Nasi says it is whispered
tn're that the Japanese embassy In America
"have exceeded their powers, becaus. too
pfO-foreign in their views before the Amrri-
can public, promised too much and made the
Japanese government responsible for views
which they maintain, will not or cannot be
carried out for some time to come
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
Bargains! Bargains!!

4 N'l~l N's "ui ~ . Sunnrr stock al iibbf- and
~ SiiOfS rhesrar th,n ever. Aikiai. ot >hoe,
rh'ar. thii'irou'- shoes frpn ~ rents ur: Misses
81. 4; Wumens. 81 ''ur: I.atie.' XII hecleil slip
pers 81 ~; Boy. Caters 81 5ntnsl The cheap
est 4 Of hoes and Slippers in the ci.y. ,,iyr
achll AMI see ter youtseit tllAs. IL. EWING.
io'a Market street, below Front. fa.t SIDE. Last
shoe store down. iune.b-d5t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
The Bvattop Abduction Case.

TORONTO. June &c. Dr. Ruiu. Bratton who
WAS abducted On the ith inst by United States
detectives. and taken to Yorkvil!e South Carolina.
hs, been restored to the Canadian jurisdiction,
and IS nuw here
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-27
MAR RED.

WAL1EkS-W lLUMAN. On the 18th If June, in
Newark. Del by the Rev: J l.. Nallandgham
Nj WIN. &, Walters. o. Washington. b G.. and
Miss Sarah h Widman. OF Cecil county. Mi
B[RD-STOEkLEIN.- On Monday evening, Jun.
2lth. IN Philadelphia at the house OF Mr. Her
bert. Thomson street hv the Rev John Turner
Mr. George Bird. Of Philadelphia To- Miss Jenny
N. Stoeslen laughter OF Mr.. John Stoekitin, u;
Wilmington Del.
The Republican journal., 1872-05-23
An Embarrassing Situation.

An exchange informs US that the old
philopena trick has been revived again
in Alabama, where the young lady takes
a double almond in her teeth, and the
Young man bites it off That sort of thing
used to be popular in Doylestown, Penn,
but is hardly ever tried any more since
the painful accident occurred at a philo-
pena party last winter, The lady who
held the almond between her teeth was
somewhat advanced in years and not a
little delapidated. The almond was un-
commonly tough, and the man who nib
bled at it was deadly in earnest. He
closed his teeth on it and pulled. II
would not give. He pulled harder but
made no impression. He clenched his
Jaws on it and gave desperate wrench.
1t is unpleasant to relate what followed
but as truth crushed to earth will certainly
rise again anyhow, whether we try to
keep il down or not, we may be pardoned
for saving thai as consequence of the
violent efforts the young man, he found
himself standing up in that room, holding
in his mouth nut in which were imbeded
a double set of porcelain teeth belonging
to the aforesaid maiden. 1t was embarrass-
ing in a certain sense, tor all parties, and
the young man thought it would be sooth-
ing to the feelings OF the company, if he
went home Other and less perllous games
are in vogue at Doylestown, this year
MAX Adeier.
The Republican journal., 1872-05-23
Found at Last!

GLoBE VILLAGE, soUrHRRrDGE, MASS
February 23d, 1871.
II: r. STEVENS, ESQ, Boston.
For the past five years have been afflicted witt
dyspepsia, caused from morbid state Of the liver
loss OF appetite, raising OF food and wind from til,
stomach, a sense of distension in the stomach cos
tiveness, papitaton of the heart, general deblit,
and languoi. For year past have taken youl
Vegetne, or Blood Purifier. | now well ant
able to attend to my business. 1t is one of the bes
remedies, and l can heartily recommend it to al
afflicted with similar diseases. have tried Other
remedies, but found that afforded me any relic
until found it in your vegetine
GEORGE HANSON
Any person desiring further information can cal
on on ms son, Wilbur +, Hanson apothecary, store
No. i6s, Broadway, South Boston.
The Republican journal., 1872-05-23
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO, SS,-County Commissioners Court, Apr
Term. A. D. 1872.

WALDO, SS,-County Commissioners Court, Apr.
Term. A. u. 1872.
On the foregoing petition, Ordered, That the
County Commissioners meet at the house of T. P.
Perkins, in Frankfort, on Tuesday, the 25th day of
June next, at ten O'Clock, A. NJ and thence proceed
to view the route set forth in the Petition immedi-
vicinity. hearing OF the parties and their witnesses
will be had, and such further taken in the
premises, the Commissioners shall judge proper
And it is further Ordered, That notice of the time
place and purposes of the Commissioners meeting
aforesaid be given to all persons and Corporations
interested by serving an attested Copy of said Pet
towns of Frankfort and Prospect, and by posting up
the same in three public places in both Of said towns
and by publishing the same IN the Republican jour
said publication and each of the other notices to be
thirty days before the time appointed for said view
that all may appear and be heard if they think proper
ATTEsT-W. g. FRYE, CLERK.
Copy of petition and order of Court.
3w44 ATTEST-W. G. FRYE CLERK,
The Republican journal., 1872-05-23

ITO fHE LADIES.-The celebrated DIR. l.. DIX
particularly invites all Ladies who need Ned
lcat or Surgical adviser to call at his Rooms, q
tndicOtt St., Boston, Mass, which they will fine
arranged for their special accommodation.
DIR. DIN having devoted over twenty wears tC
this particnar branch OF the treatment Of all dis
eases peculiar to females, is now conceded BY all
(both in this country and Europe, that he excel.
all other known practitioners in the safe speedy
and enectual treatment of all female comp paiuts.
His medicines are prepared with the express pur
pose OF removing all diseases, such as debility
weakness, unnatural SUPP ressons, enlargement o
the womb, also discharges which flow from no r
bid state Of the blood. The Doctor il now fully
prepared to treat in his peculiar style both medf
cally and surgcally, all diseases Of the female sex
and they are respectfully invited to call nt
No. "a Endicott st. Boston
All letters requiring advice must contain one d. l.
lar to insure an answer.
Boston, Jan. / ls72-ly26.