davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18
NOTICE TO PAINTERS.

will, until IL NJ. Of Thursday the 18th
inst, receive bids from parties desiring to
contract for the painting Of my new bust
ness house on Ohio levee. A full descrip-
ton of the work can be had by calling on
me at my store on Ohio lcvee.
did. p. CuHL.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18

II you wish to indulge in delicious
cigar, patronize P. Saup, Commercial ave-
nue.. If you wish good chewing or smok-
ing tobacco, pipes tobacco pouches, etc.,
60 to P. Saup's popular Tobacco and
Cigar store.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18
WANTED.

Five Hundred teams on the Cairo and
Vincennes X. X. at 81 90 per day. Also,
500 mem wages 81 90 per day. Apply
to A. w. Miller, Contractor, Caledonia,
Pulaski county, Ills. 7-l5dlw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Potomac, New Orleans.
Collier, ST. Louis.
Quick,,ep, Evansville.
Belle Memphis, Memphis.
Iron Mountain.
Painter.
Richmond, New Orleans.
Illinois, Columbus.
Belle 1T. Louis, st. Louis
DEPARTED.
Steamer Potomac, Cincinnati.
Collier, Pttsburg.
Quickstep, Evansville.
Belle Meraphis, St. Louis.
Iron Mountain, st. Louis.
Painter, Shotwell.
Richmond, st. Louis.
Illinois, Columbus.
Belle st. Louis, Vicksburg.
BIG MUDDY COAL.
Steamboats, supplied at any time, both
day and night, with either lump or chest
nut coal, in any quantity, and on usual
terms, at the yard at Grand Tower, Ills.
Special contracts offered on favorable
terms upon application.
II. V. oLrpHAST,
ID. A. BoKEE, Gen'l. Supt.
Sales Agent 3-l5-ly.
CosDITIos OF THE RIVERS.
The late rains have started the Ohio, at
this point, to swelling slowly, but as it is a
local rise, it will no, last long, or amount
tomueh. The Monongahela river is rising
steadily. At Cincinnati and Louisville
the Ohio is again rising slowly, with fee,
in the Louisville canal. Cumberland
river is still rising, with over fee, on
Harpeth shoals. The Mississippi Is rising
at slow rate at st. Louis. There is about
s! feet in the channel.
BOATS TO LEAVE TO-DAY.
The good passenger steamer Glencoe
leaves for New Orleans and way this
evening on arrival of cars. The superior
leaving for Memphis and all way landings
this day at p. IN. The new City of Hell
ena is the boat leaving for St. Louis this
morning at Q o'clock. The favorite
packet Idlewid leaves a. 8 p. IN. for Ev-
ansvlle and all points on the Ohio river
The good steamer West Wind is the Psdu
cab packet, leaving daily at 4 p. IN.
BUSINESS AND WEATHER.
Business was tolerably fair yesterday
considering the general dullness through
out the country. There is considerable
amount of freight on hand, ready for ship
ping.
Dashes of rain fell at intervals dYLng
the day. making the air agreeable.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Potomac was crowded with passen-
gers, and had some freight. Among her
passengers was the Lone Star base ball
club Of Now Orleans.
The small steamer Low Water is non
in the hands Of the u. ). marshal, and
will be sold in about ten days. The
claims against her amount to over six
hundred dollars. The Richmond on one
leg arrived and discharged few people,
and u little freight and had a fair load for
st. Louis, A case of small pox was dis
covered Tuesday on barge lying at the
head Of Phillips wharfboat, and was re-
moved to the pest house.
The following boats are now laid up at
this port Charles Bodmann, Hero, Ike
Hammitt, Raven, Robert Mitchell, II. T.
Eckert G. b. Church, John LumsdeR and
Tyrone Tho tug Montauk had to escort
the Richmond out of the harbor. The
Belle st. Louis had a splendid trip and
made additions here. Hiram Hill the
diver, returned from Louisville on account
of being sick The Quickstep brought
out fair trip of freight ana passengers.
The Iron Mountain returned to st
Louis with tow of coal and coke.
n
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18
JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.

LOST OR sToLES-On Wednesday 18th
inst, a Porcelain Picture, tied up in a
pasteboard box about four inches square.
The finder will confer great favor, and
receive suitable reward by leaving it at
this Office; or the thief, to whom the pic
ture is Of no use, will not be questioned if
he will return it to The BULLETIN office
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

From Wednesday May ist the ice
wagon VIII canvass the city, u continue
aerins the sumner months. None Nu,
pure northern lake ce viii he delivered.
Huss, lccNrs & O..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18
NOTICE.

Ills. CENTRAL X. r., Co.
AGENTS OFFICE, July 1G, 1872.
I am now prepared to give rates and
sign bills of lading to points on the Miss.
Central Railroad.
7-l7tf. JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18

Burnetts Steam Cooking Vessel saves
nearly half the fuel and 10 per cent
weight which is lost in cooking the old
way. Sold by A. HALEY 6-2Olm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18

For No. stoves, 50 so and 50 90. :
For No. s stoves, SO 90 and 50 so.
They are as handy to use as an ordinary
steamer. They will save their cost every
few weeks In the saving of wood or coal,
besides the great gain in the quality of
food cooked in il.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18

1T IS A POLITICAL FACT
q religious fact-s moral fact-a scien-
tifc fact-a fact indisputsble, that P.
SAUP has on hand at his popular To-
BAcco AND CIGAR STORE, the best brands
of all kinds Tobacco and Cigars.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18

The two remaining stores in Buders
new brick block are being finished inside
in handsome manner, and are already
let-one of them for clothing establish
ment and the other for a wholesale candy
establishment. These facts speak well
for Cairo enterprise, and is commendatory
of the proprietor's spirit and pluck. 1t is,
moreover an example wor thy of imitation
by every capitalist of our city.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18

GecoxkIss, low down, for cash, vt Z.
W. Csvricos rev store, No. leo Washing
ton avenue. s-iG lwd
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18

a A regular communicated OF
~ Delta Lodge No. SOS F. * A. NJ.
~\will be held in Masonic Hall this
Thursday evening, July 18th, A. ID. 1872,
sWord in F. o. degree. Visiting breth-
rem cordially invited TO attend.
JAS. A. PHILLis, Sec'y.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18

p. SAuP's popular Tobacco and Cigar
Store is located on Commercial avenue,
between Sixth and Seventh streets, and
marked by the unique sign Of "the Girl Of
the Period"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18

We arc authorized "a announce hAMll-
TON IRWIN - candidate foT r-esecssoa
TO the once OF Shert. 81 Alexsader county.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18

BUgSETrs steam cooking vessels are
sold at the following exceedingly low
prices
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18
H. HOUPT,
PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER,
CAIRO. ILLINOIS.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS

A npe stock OF Watches, Clocks, Jewery
- 0Dectacles. Particular attention given
r. IN flnds Of watch repairing. The public
- eoNeltsd 70 call and compare prices and
Ss1oS. Sole agent for Kari Zinlmerman's
Srnnod watches. A. fine watch they
~ 1870 e any, snd excelled by none n
~ Presentation watches specially
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18
100000 in Currency

will be given to the holders Of tickets by dis
tribution by lot of ONE THOUSAND
GIFTS, as follows:
LIST OF GIFTS.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18
1T Is A POLITICAL FACT

EXCELLENT Weiss beer at the Thalia.
5.2ldtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18

We are authorized IL announce PETER
SAJP A. candidate for SAeTs ST the easa.
ing November election.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18
Saturday, September %, 1872
400 600 TICKETS OF ADMIsSloN

will be issued at $40 each; half tickets S5 (;
quarter tickets $3.50 II whole tickets for
800; % for 1855; 80 for $500; 1l3 for 81 LOCO:
2S5 for $500; S515 for 5000. No discount
on less than SlOO worth Of tickets at time
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18
CHEAP GROCERIES.

THE NBw YSTEM.
GROCERIES RETAILED AT WHOLESALE
PRICES
AT II. &. THIELECKE'S STORE.
WASHINGTON AVENUE, BETWEEN TENTH
AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
so lbs DRY Cuba Sugar for IS 90
q lbs. A coffee Sugar, N. Y. Std. = 90
4 Prime Rio Coffee for 90
81 Choice " - | 90
8 +" Old Government Java l 90
Teas and other staple and fancy Groce-
riss equally rs cheap.
Goods now, and full weight given, Call
and try.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18
At II. &. THIELECKES STORE.

AVENUE, BETWEEN TENTH
AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18
Chairman Central Comm

OF tue IcIu VVHgressIOHxI. uIsIIIVI'
If.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18

TIME IS MONEY. -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-18

Steamboats, supplied a, any time, both
day and night, with either lump or chest
nut coal, in any quantity, and on usual
terms, at the yard at Grand Tower, Ills.
Special contracts offered on favorable
terms upon application.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-01
The Coming Contest.
TO THE CITIZENS OF HARTFORD

The day is fast approaching in which we are
to show the defenders of Radicalism that there
are still enough of honest men who, unlike the
Ignorant and deluded negro, cannot be bought !;
and who, in defiance of all resistance dare vote
in accordance with their sentiments, prompted
by q knowledge ofright from wrong. Such men
as these are what the country needs to bring it
to its rghtful self again. If it is desired to wit
ness the glory and prosperity of our country,
the downfall of tyranny and all its abettors, let
every Democrat and Liberal Republican be at
the polls on the day of election and vote for the
man who seeks to elevate the country and render
assistance to the right cause. Let the fate of
Pennsylvania decide you as to the course of ac-
ton to pursue, and remember that although
Cameronites rule in that State, they cannot hold
unrestrained power in Maryland.
The unreserved efforts OF every man should be
used in the promotion of good to his country,
but let not your false ideas of doing good be
mistaken for q sense of duty. There are many
Democrats who undoubtedly entertain the idea
that if they vote for Horace Greeley they will be
supporting man whose principles Were entirely
in opposition to those of the Democratic party.
To these we will say-we do not endorse him as
he was, but as he Is.
In regard to Grant will venture to say, that
although he has quite an extensive patronage of
elected are very slender. The man whose mo-
tives in being elected are nepotism and self
interest alone, is not capable of executing the
duties ofso responsible an office, and therefore
has no just claim to it. We earnestly hope to
be called upon to recount victory over the
GRANTEES on Tuesday surprising any that has
ever been engraved on the annals of their exist
ence. Letyour motto be, maintain the Right"
Federal Hill. BELLE GUARD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-01
The Horse Disease.

A contagious and fearful pcslilcnce has
broken out among horses in the State of
New York. It made its first appearance at
Rochester and Albany, and following the
course of the Hudson 1t reached New York
city, where thousands of horses, it is sta
ted, have been attacked and many have died.
The disease is of a catarrhal character, the
horse being first seized with slight, husky
cough a flow oftears from the eyes and wa
terry discharge from the nose. These symp-
toms are followed by sore throat, paroxysms
of coughing, &C., and if not speedily attend
cd to the horse generally dies.
The pestlence has also spread to Boston
and even Philadelphia. In these places it has
yielded to mild remedies. In the city ofNew
York the papers report that very few horses
are TO be seen on the streets, oxen being used,
and in many instances men, for the necessa-
ry transportation of articles through the city.
LATER
The horse distemper has reached Balti
more and Washington. In the former city
nearly all the cars have ceased running, many
horses having given out in the street. Very
few horses have died in Baltimore. The dis
ease is also spreading to the country surroun-
dingthe city. A number of remedies are
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-01
Reported for tile lEgis.
Tho Mass Meeting ut Bel Air.

The mass meeting of the Democrats and
Liberal Republicans in Bel Air, on Saturday
last, though not so large in point ofnumbers,
as some meetings heretofore held at the same
place, was composed Of the bone and sinew
of our county-the farmers, the mechanics
and the men of business Some disappoint-
ment was felt at the non.arrival of the band
OF music engaged for the occasion, but the
feeling gave way, when the speaking COM
menced. In the absence of the President of
the Executive Committee, the meeting was
called to order by j. M. Street,, Esq. The
Hon. G. w. Billingslea was selected,a Presi-
dent, B. II. Hanson and Samuel NJ Ady,
Esqs, Vice Presidents, and j. r. Ely Secreta-
ry.
The President on taking the chair thank
cd the meeting for the high honor conferred
upon him, and said that he would not occu-
py the time of the meeting, but would leave
to ADLER hands the discussion of the great DO
litical issues of the day.
Hon. Thomas Swami was then introdu-
ced. The Ex-Governor reviewed the incom-
potency of President Grant, in connection
with his subordinate officers, and closed with
glowing eulogy on the merits of our distin-
guished and influential representative, the
Hon. Stevenson Archer.
The next speaker introduced was ex-Gov-
ernor Bradford. Although his looks are FROST
cd by age, his eye has lost none of its bril-
liancy, his clear clear, clarion voice none of
its sweetness or power Being in the place
of his nativity, he drew an eloquent picture
of the home of his childhood Then, with
scathing rebuke he protrayed the unconstitu.
tional measures of the present Administra-
ton, and the imbecility of those who are
now ruling over us. Amidst the reminiscent
ces of his early days. he beautifully eulogized
the memory of the lamented Chief Judge,
Stevenson Archer, who presided over the
court when his 0he Honorable Speakers)
first forensic effort was made; whose memo.
ry, he said, offers an untarnished example, to
be followed by his eminent son and successor
in the Halls Of Congress-our present candi-
date for Congress, the Hon. Stevenson Ar
cher.
The next speaker introduced was Gen.
Charles E. Phelps, who, in his usual eloquent
style, addressed the meeting at some length.
The meeting then adjoined over until after
night. In the interval the town was ilumi-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-01

CALIFORNIA SALMON IN THE SUsoUEuAN-
NA.-There is now OH their way from Sac
ramento TO New York, $4,000 salmon ova
which have been procured in California by
the United States government. At a meet
ing of fish culturists, recently held in New
York, it was decided to place these ova, for
incubation, in the Matching establishment at
Silver Springs, in Cumberland county, Pa, a
tributary of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they
will make their way to the Susquehanna,
and thence by the Chesapeake Bay to the
Ocean, to return in due time to their place of
birth.
An exchange, from which we get the above
information, says:
Let the vile fish-baskets of Lancaster coun-
ty and Maryland be torn away and in few
years we shall have as fine fish as swims
the Ocean, A fish that reaches twenty four
pounds avoirdupois in size, at our very DOORS
We beg of the Lancaster and Northum-
berland county sheriffs to do their duty in
this regard. We beg of Maryland to do all
she can to clear the river of these piratical
inventions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-01
The Election on Tuesday.

Before another number of our paper reach
es its subscribers the great contest for the
Presidency will have been decided. AS think
ing men, it becomes us to reflect calmly upon
the situation, and on the day of election act
according to the dictates Of reason. The is
known to our readers as to ourselves, yet new
ertheless word of advice may not be out of
place.
For reasons which would afford philosoph.
ic food for thought, the Southern States, with
remarkable unanimity, declared Horace Gree
ley to be their choice for President-a choice
from which it was clear to see they could not
be swerved. Whether this choice was wise
or not, we do not care to discuss. Then
when the Baltimore Convention assembled
two plans of action were before them. One
was to disregard the declared wishes of the
Southern States, with their one hundred and
twenty-three electoral votes, and nominate a
Democrat, pure and unadultcrated, and thus,
perhaps, distract if not ALLEVIATE the Southern
vote. The other course was TO yield to the
wishes of the much-abused Southern peo-
pie, and by the nomination of Horace Gree
ley afford the best possible means, under the
circumstances, to overthrow the Radical pow
er. The first.named course, we must confess,
would have been more in accordance with
our own feelings; but recognizing, as we do,
the obligation of every Democrat to give his
vote to the regularly nominated candidate of
his party, where that nomination has been
fairly made in accordance with party GUS
toms, we have overcome our prejudices and
pledged our support to the ticket. What are
its chances of success, we do not hazard a
conjecture. Whether they are bright with
hope, or darkened with the gloom of ap-
preaching defeat, it matters not, so far as the
Guty of Democrats is concerned.
The issues involved are clear and unmstak-
able. On our side the contest is for the re-
storation of q constitutional form of govern
ment, relief from burdensome taxation, the
subordination of the military power to the
rule of civil law-and rs sequence to these,
peace and prosperity within our borders.
With the Radical party the battle is for the
retention of the power which they have stol-
en- from the people and centred in an odious
military despotism at Washington, and for
the purpose of keeping place and position
where they have grown rich at the expense
of the life-blood of the country.
These are the issues, and can any patriotic
man hesitate rs to how he should cast his bal
lot? If you desire return of the era of equal
laws, just taxation and freedom from militia.
ny rule, vote for the candidates of the Dem.
ocratic party lfyou desire to join hands
with men who have brought the country to
the verge of ruin, and who seek to make q
life.tenurc of the offices they hold, you can
do SO; but you will live long enough TO re-
greet you: choice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-01

| We publish, by request, the following letter,
which appeared in the Hayre Republican of last
week:
HARTFORD Co., Nd, Oct. Goth, 1872
Mr. EDITOR: We have learned that report is
in circulation relative to the verdict as rendered
by the jury impannelled in the case of the State
ofMaryland as. Henry Taylor, to the effect tina
majority said jury were in favor of convicting
the said II. Taylor ON the Indictment with which
he was charged, but through and by the influence
ola small number OF said jurors, (who were bought
| over to the interest of the said H. Taylor0 The
said majority were induced to change their opin-
ion and acquiesce in the verdict as rendered to the
! Court, viz mot Guilty" We have no doubt
that such report owes its origin to one of those
few individuals who seem to have offered premi-
for the destruction of the character and liber.
ty ofthe said II. Taylor, who button-holed Jurors
they expected to be impannelled in the case and
who used every means within their power, even
during the progress of the trial. to prejudice the
minds of the jury against the prisoner, and whose
money, probably produced that array ofcounsel,
to assist the State with legal ability most unpar-
alleled, to crush every effort that might be put
forth in his defence.
We, therefore, in justice to that majority and
in vindication of their truth, veracity and integ-
rty, would beg leave to submit to the public
through the medium of your valuable paper, a
brief account of the two juries that sat i'm iudg-
ment in the case. The first jury after hearing the
evidence, disagreed and was discharged by the
court, standing Jas reported nine for acquittal
and three for conviction. The second jury, after
sitting for whole week patiently listening to
the evidence and to what was offered by the coun-
sci, were placed in charge ofthe baitfs on Satur-
day nlght TO make up q verdict and when as
sembled in the jury room, resolution was offered
and adopted, in order to prevent all wrangling
discussions on the conflicting evidences, to make
up verdict by ballottng, the Foreman being
appointed to receive the ballots and report the
result, the report of the first ballot stood ten for
acQuittal and two for conviction. another ba Hot
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-01
The Warning has been heeded.

siuce the exposure of the attempts made by certain
INSCRIPTIONS local dealers to palm of their astr
gents, made from cheap and impure Materials in the
place Of the great national tonic Hoseter Stomach
Bters, public opinion has set strongly against these
empires and their preparations Their occupation is
gone, will be. When tho light let into decep
ton it willis down. Persons who trne with their
.wn health, by using unknown preparations, with no
guarantee to sustain them, when estab specifics
proven by twenty experience to be exactly what
1t is claimed to be- within their reach are sure to e
pen their temery Many have done SO this instance
but it hoped that the truth plainly spoken has arrest
ing protective aud restorative medicine America was
never S. great as it has beon this From the f-
yer anu ague districts Of The south west south
iii literally overwhelming, and may be said of the
adyces from all parts of the country of cures il is eff
iectng in Dyspepsia bilious complaints, and chronic
constipation, that their name is legion Everywhere
the sick and feeble seem TO aye reaz-d the Importance
oil 'holding Fast that which is good" and of avoiding
what is spurious and dangerous.
The numerous "Bitters," under various names which
mcrcenary dealers endeavor to substitute for osetter
Stomach Btters, should be avoided for their own snkes
by the sick and the public at large. oseters Bters
are procurible in bottles only aud sold in bulk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-01

l. LOCALS IN BRIEF.--Books of subscription
to the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad
have been opened at Elkton.
Mr.. Amentis T. Patterson has left at our
office Fallawater apple measuring 144 in
ches in circumference and weighing pound
and quarter.
We have also received from Mr.. John
G.. Rouse, of Hopewell, q mammoth radish.
1t weighs II pounds, and measures 10 inches
around the middle. 1t appears to be solid
and is large enough to give regiment of
men the dyspepsia. Who can beat it?
Rev. John Roberts will hold protract-
ed meeting, at the M. p. Church, Abingdon,
commencing on Sunday morning next, at 10
o'clock.