davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25

Sherry A. II. Irwin left for Joliet on
the afternoon train yesterday with eight
candidates for the psnitsntisry and one
for the reform school. Their names, Often
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25

If you want Fine Teas or Cotfees, Spice
or canned Fruits, choice fresh Butter, or
the very best Flour, so to T. w. Carrico's
grocery store on Washington avenue be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets.
| Q.a-Im
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25

JOHNNY MARNEL has succeeded to the
editorial chair Of tho Assumption Press,
through trials and struggles that would
have foiled the purposes of any other than
q brave heart. Commencing with a circu-
lation of one hundred and fifty, Johnny
looks forward to the time when his paper
''shall have larger list than any other
weekly journal in Central Illinois," He
intends to achieve this distinction for the
Press by sever directing its quill in the
path Of truth and righteousness, and by
lending no assistance whatever to any
creed, party or ring, whether political or
otherwise" On such a platform Johnny
ought to succeed. If no does not, we shall
stubbornly resist the conviction tlat the
citizens Of Assumption "know what's
what" or have any disposition TO know it.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25

STocKrLErH and Judge Bross, are on a
tour up the lower Ohio making German
speeches.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25

MOTHERS, examine Mrs. Swander's un-
derwear for infants. You will be de-
lighted. 9-24dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25

LADIES, ask to see Mrs. Swanders new
crinoline skirt and hustle combined.
9-24dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25

SAM JAMES, and w. d. Phillips are
pilots of the Shannon from this port.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25

A FINE DISPLAY of crackers of all kinds
ct Wiley & Bixby's.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25
100000 TO loan ON CAIRO CITY
PROPERTY.

1 am prepared to negotiate the above
amount on Cairo city property in sums Of
from $500 to $4,000, on five years time
interest 10 per cent. and commissions
reasonable. Also 100000 to loan for
terms of five years on improved farms in
Southern Illinois and Missouri. For
further particulars address me al Carbon
dale Illinois. WILLIAM H. Ross,
dSw II. Loan Broker.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25

On July Both Patrick Fitzgerald by
falling on his doorstep broke two of his
ribs. Having few days before pur-
chased an accident ticket for five days at
tho railroad ticket Office no has just re-
ceived forty-hve dollars as indemnity
for three weeks, disability. General
accident tickets insuring against death to
the amount of $4,000 or 10 dollars per
week indemnity in case of disability from
any kind of accident are for sale at the
Illinois Central Railroad ticket, office at
twenty-five cents for twenty-four hours
9-lSdlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25

~ You can buy SIX
and One-half lbs. Durant's
4 Coffee Sugar for One Dol.
lar; Seven lbs. New Orleans
Sugar for One Dollar; Best
three and one.half Ibis. Prime
Rio Coffee, One Dollar; Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
a half per pound Best Gun
powder Tea, One Dollar and
Seventy-fve Cents per pound /;
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
One Dollar per pound, and ev-
erything proportionately cheap
at WILEY & BIXBY'S.
b-24-tf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25

MRS. Swander has the newest styles o
braids, chignons, puffs, etc. 9-24dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25
PHIL. HOW ARD,

TEAMBOAT BUTCHER,
City National Bank Building.
na.special attention paid to orders from steam
boats night or dav
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25

4" HEruH o. The wind and the rain I"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25
$500 PER DAY

saved by going to John Taner's
to purchase saddles and har-
ness, at his saddle store on
Washington avenue. All
kinds Of repairing done on
saddles and harness, and car.
rirge painting and trimming
on short notice, in good style
by good mechanics. Call and
examine my stock, and prices
at Mol in Cairo.
,.a4s,m JOHN TANER.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05

The bill introduced in the House by MIR.
Dawes which embodies the views of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, provides that any Nation
al Bank may exchange on or before the LIST of
January, its deposit OF bonds with the Treas
urer of the United States for any of the new
bonds authorized under the act of July IA, 1870.
When any such banks neglect to deposit such
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05

MINOR TELEGRAms.

Steamships Italy, from New York, and Ba-
tavia, from Boston. have arrived at Queens
town.
No ceremony was accorded to the remains of
Gen. Anderson at West Point, according to the
New York Sun This paper also says that Gen.
Rogers stated that he had special orders from
the War Department not to pay any attention
to the remains.
The Evangelical Alliance, of which Prof
Morse was a member, will attend his funeral
to-day
The Ways and Means COMMITTEES voted on
Thursday to fix a consolidated tax of 65 cents a
gallon on whiskey and uniform tax of 90
cents per pound on tobacco.
Vorget, the alleged murderer of Cbeyalier
Blanco, was confronted with a witness from
Belgium, who was formerly Vorsets business
agent. He waived examination
Chancery Dexter, half a century connected
with the steamboat and railroad lines of New
York, died at Albany Thursday.
Gen. George L. Beal was yesterday confined
aa Pension Agent.
The order which Gen. Crooke received from
Gen. SchOfield was to prevent COLLISION Win
Arizona Indians as far as passible AT present.
VIM. Cullen Bryant sailed from Havana Tor
New Orleans yesterday.
Washington people are preparing for public
meeting April 10th to recognize the eminent
services of Prof. Morse.
The iourneymen horse shoers of st. Louis
struck Thursday against using good enough
and other machine made shoes.
The agricultural laborers of Cambridgeshire
have struck for higher WAGES.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05

The Reformers carried the whole ticket at
the Newton election. The Democrats were
successful at Flushing.
Congressman Roosevelts mansion at Flush
ing was burned last night Loss $4,000.
Robert Seymour of Williamsburg, missing
SIX weeks, has returned home. He reports that
he was drugged, shipped as sailor for a whal-
ing voyage, and with three companions, who
refused TO remain aboard, put ashore in a small
boat at the mouth of Chesapeake Bay.
The Brooklyn health officials have discovered
forty cases of small pox in one block.
Professor of Music, G. Hatch Smith was
painfully wounded in Cumberland street, Brook
lyn, to-day, by shot from supposed air gun,
probably intended for "a painter at work Close
by. Boss painters have in body requested the
Mayor to protect workingmen against the strik-
ers.
l. Hutchinson died in Brooklyn to-day, aged
106.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
Domestic Markets.

.. New ,ss Y9sk, Agr 4,Evenng T. lower
s ssss i2 bales addng pPlands c Flour is
Southern Is 10 Is Wheat lc better for r. SPRING
IS q 60; No do 90 q ISL Is in store; Whter ReS
Western 20 a IS; White Michigan rs q So
Corn shade better; sales 50 Ooo bush; Mixed West
ern 72l q les afoat, and soc in store. Oats duh;
sales "a, 900 bush; Ohio 54c Western SO a &c. Beef
steady. Pork-new mess IL IS q 10 90. Lard steady
Western free. Rice quiet at 50 a 9ic. Sugar quiet;
Rio 17 y & refining g ST. Com Coffee quiet
65 @6sc. Naval Stores-Spirts Turpentine firm at
69s zoe; Resin unchanged at II a % for strain
ed Petroleum quiet; crude 12i q 12sc; refined 22Sc.
Tallow unchanged at 81 a Sc.
Freights to Liverpool unchanged.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Flour dull and unchanged
a Wheat a as ac.iye No Spring "a o. Corn
Spring at Bic w6sEey steady Provisions e weak ak
at an advance. Mess Pork at ii 40 Lard at 8 10y.
Dry sailed Meats-loose shoulders rs Ia so u ewt
Live Hogs dull and easier at 90 a 10 for light to
choice. Cattle dull at 4O@ As.
Receipts-2,S00 bbls -four $500 bush wheat, 40 900
bush corn $500 bush oats 1000 bush barley, $500
hogs: ~, "
600 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats 5000 bush rye 1000
bush barley, 5000 hogs.
CINCINNATI, April 4.-Pork dull and firm at IL 90.
Lard dull and unchanged at 81 q SIC. Bulk Meats
dull shoulders 4c clear rib sides 5ac clear sides
q SIC; &c less offered Bacon dnll and firm; should
ers 4fc; sides 81 q &c. Live Hogs dull at 90 q 80;
receipts 1900. Whiskey steady at SIC.
TOLEDO, April 4.-Flour firm and in fair demand
Wheat frm Michigan 69l a sos; Amber do 59l;
demand at a5ic for high Mixed; Yellow 4sc; Mchi-
gan 4st q 4ssc Oats steady; No at oslo; Michigan
39a q 39Ac.
CHARLESTON, April ACTION is quiet; NIiddling
uplands at 22c.
SAVANNAH, April 4.-Cotton frm Middlng up
lands &c.
MOBILE, April 4.-Cotton quiet; Middng arlands
at 221c.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05

''AN OPERA-HOUsE RoMANCE-A dane
ing sprite captured from Lalla Rookh's train
Mathematics and artists the guests at the
bridaP'-these are announcements in recent
New York papers in connection with the
marriage, billed for Sunday, of Ruth Acheson
and Richard Sherman, the latter very
wealthy young gentleman of Brooklyn, en-
gagged with his father in the mercantile bust
ness in that city. Miss Acheson is profession
ally known as Mile. De Verona, and she has
been lone of the charming beauties" in the
spectacle of "Lalla Rookh" at the Grand OPP
era House. ''She specially distinguished her.
self, says one paper, Sin the Cashmere bal
let as young woman of beautiful though
somewhat ample form in tights and breeches,
being the second from the right, looking at
the stage in the ballet spoken Of" Mr.. Sher-
man appears to have been smitten after the
manner popular in story-books. He first saw
the lady on Wednesday evening two weeks
ago, and, we read, ''has been constant wish
tor to the Grand Opera House every night
since, occupying proscenium box, and send
ing to the beauty the most costly baskets of
flowers" The lady, we are told further, ''re-
sides with her widowed mother, whose only
support she has been for the past two wears,
and it is creditable to Mr.. Sherman that upon
making just inquiry concerning the young la
dy's reputation, and being satisfied on that
score, he sought to visit her humble home,
which request was modestly granted. There
giving renewed expression of his love. he was
formally accepted as suitor." The bridal
trip will comprise journey to San Francisco
by rail, thence to Panama Jamaica ST
Thomas, Rio Janeiro and return to New
York. The couple have strong prejudice to
labor against on account of the step they have
taken but if they are true to themselves they
can easily laugh it down. And it yet remains
to be tested which has been the most fortu-
nate in the selection of a partner. The fact
that the lady has supported her widowed
mothar il ma
worthy of Mr.. Sherman, any more than the
pleasant fact of the latter's wealth is an as
surance of his worthiness in other particulars.
The British House of Commons have elected
BOnbain Carter chairman of the committee of
the whole house, in place of Mr.. Dobson, re-
SiOpad
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
DIR. MORSE.


On the Treatment If Throat and Lang Diseases by
Medicdted Iahalati0a.
In an early French translation of the immortal
Galen, is found passage reasoning the inutility
of administering medicines through the stomach for
tho of Pulmonary Diseases.
'Consider," said he, chow many parts or members
the medication has to pass through before it reaches
the lungs. First, 1t enters the mouth passes down
the asophagus and into the stomach then into the
intestnes and from thence penetrates as far as the
veins which are contained in the mesentary. which
veins carry 1t to the concave portion of the liver and
from thence to the convex thence is carried to the
vena cava, and from that to the heart. No doubt
medicine thus administered will mingle in each of the
parts above mentioned with humor. and undergo
some transformation alteration, dependent the
Viseera through which they pass thus what remains
OF the virtue OF the medcament is weaker so that IL
cannot effect any relief to the wounded part because
100 the remedies suitable to them them cannot toueh
the place where the disease exists"
have with the use Of the Inhaler and larse cIass
OF valuable remedies, succeeded In curing many puI-
monarv inyads whose conditions were Thought TO
be past hopes of human relief Both observation and
experience conyinces that this Is inc Only saIe ana
true method BY which diseases OF the throat and
Lungs can be reached and cures enecteu.
/ a. invariably use the Cotd 4hedtcdted Inhalation
In Ithe treatment of Pulmonary affections. This
co,1rmcnds itself 10 every thinking mind.
CHARLES MORSE, NJ. d.
10 Free ST., Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05

VILLA AND MINER.-This favorite company
was greeted with a large audience at Music
Hall last evening, and the performance was ex-
cellent in every respect. In the popular farce
of Family JARS" Mr.. G. HI. Clarke, was re-
ceived with great applause, and his impers ona-
ton of DELPHI, was as funny as any of his eff
forts of previous years. In the burlesque Of
"Clorinda," Miss Agnes Wallace, beamed up
on the audience with all the grace and dashing
abandon of her genius, and won all hearts by
her performance. Mr.. Sam Villa as the gush-
ing Clorinda. kept the audience in the best of
humor, and his rendering of the character could
not possibly have been excelled. 1t would be
useless to allude to the other characters in de-
detail, as they were all sustained by the mem
bers of the company with credit to themselves
and to the entire satisfaction of the audience
The burlesque was interspersed with good vo
cal music, and it was well put upon the stage
This evening, Robertson's celebrated comedy o.
Caste, will be presented, with a powerful dis
tribution of characters.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05

bonds new banks may be located with all the
powers and privileges, etc, of the older banks,
and the Comptroller of the Currency shall call
IN for destruction their circulation, Banks gull
~ OF such neglect, or any banking house fail
ing to return circulating notes within thirty
days OF call, shall forfeit 10 per cent thereof to
De retained from the interest due on bonds held
by the Treasurer and circulation so called in
be awarded to new banks The Secretary is
fer of bonds of 1870. in London, and payment
there of interest thereon Section 3 of the act
OF 1870, is struck out, and provision made in
stead that the payment of any bonds authoriz-
ed after expiration of said several terms of ten
nfteen and thirty years, shall be made in
amounts to be determined from time to time by
the Secretary at his discretion, upon public no.
tlce, interest thereon to cease three months af-
ter such notice.
POSTMASTER GENERALS ACTION ENDORSED.
=, The Post Office Committee to-day reported
the evidence taken upon the matter of the con-
tracts recently made by the Post Office Depart
ment for transportation of mails and says the
course pursued by the Postmaster General was
not only justified by the circumstances and by
law, but was emncntly wise and prudent.
THE PRESIDENT TO ATTEND MIR. GILMoREs JU-
- BILEE.
Mayor CASTOR and delegation of the Boston
city government together with z. S. Gilmore
national peace jubilee, waited ON the President
Today and invited him to attend. The Presi-
Dent entered into pleasant conversation with
tne party, stating he never heard so much mu-
SIC as when he visited Boston to attend the last
jubilee, and he would with great pleasure at
tend the next. The delegation retired much
pleased with their interview
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
ARKANSAS.
INDIAN OUTRAGE REPORTED.
Nine Hunters Murdered.

LITTLE ROCK, April fort Smith Era of
Saturday says Q. S. Deputy Marshal Peavre
had brought in three persons from Indian Co.
charged with murder. He also reports that
while at Cedar Grove, in southwestern Kansas
he learned that of eleven men. who sometime
previous gone out on a buffalo hunt only two
returned, the remainder having been killed by
party of Ossage Indians, who set upon them
Just after they had gone into camp and were off
enelr guard. OF these who escaped, one man
aged to jump ON his horse an animal of supe-
rior speed, while the ether feigned death and
lay motionless on the ground till the Indians
had left The Indians plundered the camp and
carried off everything they could.
ALLEGED MURDERER
U. S. Deputy Marshal Baer came in Wednes-
day with nine prisoners, seven of whom were
supposed to be connected with the hanging of
Finn:e at Perryville early in March. Deputy
Marshal Willard is expected in with four more
persons implicated in same affair.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
PENNSYLVANIA.


PHILADELPHIA April A fire this evening
destroyed the extensive stables of the Knicker-
booker Ice Company, on American street, and
two frame buildings. There were thirty-nine
horses and mules in the stable at the time and
only five were rescued. Thirty new ice wagons
were also burned. The ice house and office of
the company were saved.
THE CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE.
The Executive Committee of the Centennial
Commission have concluded their labors in this
city. The next meeting will be held in Wash
ington The committee has prepared an act to
be presented to the councils providing means
for carrying on the Exposition. They propose
forming joint stock company, national in its
character, capital to be $40, 100000 and shares
$40. Shares are to be proportional among the
different States according to their population,
States to have one hundred days to dispose of
the stock.
LION tanner DEAD.
jos. whittle, who was almost torn to pieces
by a lion at Obeyns Menagerie, died to-day
lie was training the beast at the time of the
accident.
INCREASE OF THE PRICE OF IRON.
PIrTsBURG, April AT a meeting of the
IRON manufacturers to-day, all sizes of iron
were increased in price three-tenths of a cent
per pound aud nails twenty-five cents per keg.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
CALIFORNIA.
THE EARTHQUAKES.
Lake Sunk--River Dried Up---etc.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Advices from Lone
Pine to Friday last state that earthquake shocks
still continue, although with less violence.
-Four more deaths of injured parties are report
ed. Owens lake has risen four feet and OVENS
river shrunken to half its usual size. A creek
is running where there was dry land formerly.
While one family of five were being buried,
shock filled the graves with earth and sunk the
ground on which the burying party were stand
ing four feet.
In San Diego county springs which were
wholly or partly dried up by earthquake fifteen
years since have broken out afresh
BURNED IN EFFIGY.
Congressman Sargent, Houghton and Cough
Ian were denounced and burned in effigy in the
It'll ward last night for their connection with
the Yerba Buena scheme
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05

HARDY MACHINE CoMPANY.-At a meeting
of the Hardy Machine Company, Biddeford,
the following officers were elected: President,
Rishworth Jordan; Treasurer, Charles Hardy;
Directors, Charles Hardy, Richard NJ Chap
man, Rishworth Jordan, Luther Bryant, Geo.
Ii. Adams, James G. Garland, Frederick A.
Day. The capital stock of this Company is
$4,000. A dividend of four per cent was de-
clared last January.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05

OFFICIAL CALLERs.-The most frequent visi-
tors to the liquor shops in Biddeford and Saco
yesterday, were the sheriff and his deputies
Their visits were in a business way, however,
and they left their hosts in deep concern To
sell or not to sell seems to be the question, and
one promptly answered in the negative by the
powers that be.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05

OPERATIONS SUsPENpED.-The grading of
the B. & NJ. Railroad extension, north of Main
street, Biddeford, has been discontinued for the
present, as the earth is procured at the distance
of nearly mile, the present muddy state of
the track renders carting impracticable.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05

The new saw and grist mill near tn Bidde-
ford depot, owned by W. H. g. L. G. Hanson,
was put in operation some four weeks ago. The
motive power of the mill is supplied by steam
engine of 100 horse power. At present emily
one set of burr stones is running, capable of
producing 800 bushels of fine, or 800 of coarse
meal. The saw is at present stopped on ac-
count of the breaking of the strap and frame
work. A shingle machine is to be put in next
week. The mill is three stories in height. two
of them only being used by the proprietors.-
The third will be found valuable for many
manufacturing purposes requiring power, and
will be rented. The Messrs. Hanson are enter
pricing and valuable citizens. We wish them
abundant success in their new location
STEAMBOAT CoMPANy.-At the annual meet
ing of the SacO Biddeford and Boston Steam
boat Company, 1.-THE following officers were
elected: President, r, +. c. Hartley; Secretary
and Treasurer, +. a. Day; Directors, +. A.
Day, Charles Hardy, Geo. +. Calcf, John n.
Anthoine, Charles Hill.
The steamer Enterprise run by this Company
between Biddeford and Saco and Boston, is at
present undergoing thorough course of re-
pairs. new boiler is being put in, and the
the boat otherwise put in prime order prepare
tory to commencing its trips.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisement To-Day.
NEW Anvrpr1spnpNr co,r,,N

NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Remoyal-W. S. Dyer.
Copper Paint-C. T.. Folsom & Co.
The Best Paper-Munn s. Co.
New New York Butter-A. L. Millett.
New Molasses-Smith, Gage & Co.
Vermont Cheese-Smith Gage g. Co.
Sheriff's Notice.. n. Perry
G. A. R-Monthly Meeting.
Notice-Samuel Chase.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Carpet Renovating-Offce 16 Market Square.
Duponcos Golden Pills.
Air Treatment-Dr. Mace, Cahoon Block.
Elegant Flowers, Ribbons Sc, at Mrs. Welch's.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
supreme Judicial Court.

The following decisions have been received from
the Law Court:
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.
Samuel p. Burnell vs.. DeForest Weld ct ais. Ex-
ceptions sustained
Reuben Wiley VS.. Margery Nichols. Exceptions
overruled. Declaration adjudged good
Ammon Platt ct al vs. Retail d. Jones. Excep-
lions sustained.
YORK COUNTY.
Christopher Hussey VS.. james p. Allen. Motion
oyerruled. judgment ON the verdict.
Horace Bodwell, Admir-, VS.. Alvah Runnells. De-
PENDANT defauted. Damages to be assessed by the
Judge at Risi prius.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
UTAH.

SALT LAKE, April 4.--The Eureka Mining
Company's mines at Tintre are reported to be
sold to English parties $720, 900; also Wyoming
mines, in the same district, for $125, 200.
Eighty persons, a majority of whom are Nor
mons, publish call for Democratic Conven-
ton Monday to organize territorial central
committee and for other business. -
A delegation of merchants and mine owners
opposed to the admission of Utah as State
leave for Washington Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05

NEW BRIDGE.-It is proposed to build new
bridge to Gooch Island, the wooden pier as well
as the whole structure of the present bridge
being in sadly decayed condition. Proposals
for building stone pier for the same, have
been requested
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-05
METEOROLOGICAL.

-.Ft' TwENTY-FOUR HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL1
OFFICER, Washington ID. c.,
April 1.OOA. NJ
The barometer will continue falling Friday
from Lower Missouri to the upper Lakef and
extend its influence southeast over the Ohio
Valley and to the Middle States, with easterly
to southerly winds. Clear weather will con-
tinue over the New England and Middle States
Partially cloudy weather with easterly winds
will prevail over the Southern States very gem
orally.
obabilities-Increasing cloudiness is proba-
BILE north and west of Ohio Valley with posi-
bly, threatening weather over the northwest