davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27

FoE SALE-My residence and two lots
on Eighth stree. between Walnut and
Cedar street. For further information
apply to Is. F. FIELDS, at Fields stable,
Tenth street between Washington avenue
and Walnut street l2-l0-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27
&. a. v. HACKS.

Mr.. j. r. Cunninghams popular ex.
press wagons and passenger hack will
connect with every outgoing and incom.
ing train on the Cairo and Vincennes
railroad, conveying to and from the depo,
to or from any place in the city both pas
sengers and baggage. Orders left at 81
Commercial avenue, or sent through the
mail, will be promptly responded to.
TIME TABLE,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27
u.s. You can buy SIX

and one-half lbs. Durant's
Il 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.five Cents per pound (;
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
One Dollar per pound, and ev.
erything proportionately cheap
at WILEY & BIXBY'S.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27
HERMAN LEVY,

No. 90 !Ohio Levee, Cairo, Illinois,
commission merchant, and dealer in hides,
furs, wool and leather. Highest cash price
paid for all kinds of old metal, copper
brass, rags, and paper stock. Liberal adj
vances made to responsible shippers.
PRICE LIST OF FuRs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27
Use DR.. Henry's worlds Tonic and
Hood PuPineP.'

II Is the great household remedy, pleasant 10
take, yet potent for the prevention and cure OF
diseases. 1t is better than Bitters. Cordial.
Duchu or sarssparills. Sold by Druggists
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27
COUNTY OFFICERS.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. j. Baker, OF Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney. +. Mccartney,
Of Massac.
Clerk-R. 8. Yocum.
Sherif-A. ii. Irwin.
VIM. Martin--Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge-F. Bross.
Associates. u. McCrite and 8. Marchil.
don.
Clerk-Jacob G. Lynch.
Coroner--John II. Gossman.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor-John NJ. Lansden.
Treasurer-R. A. Cunningham.
Comptroller-E. A. Burnett.
Clerk-Michael Howley.
Marshal-Andrcw Cain.
Attorney--P. ii. Pope.
Police Magstrates-F. Bross and b. Shan
messy.
Chief Of Police-L. ii. Myers.
SELECT COUNCIL.
Mayor-John NJ. Lansden.
First Ward-P. &. Schulz.
Second Ward-C. II. Woodward.
Third Ward-Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor.
City-at-Large--W. T.. Halliday and d
Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
First Ward james Rearden, A. b. SAT
ford, Isaac Walder.
Second Ward-R. II. cunningham, +. Blu
der, q. Stanccl, James Swayne.
Third Ward-Wm. StrattOn, j. ID. Phillis
Fourth Ward-Jno. ii. Robinson, G. II
Sease. j. ii. Metcalf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27

Coal shovels, tongs and buckets, and
anything else you want ut IIalley's.
l2-l9-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27
Mrs. whiteo mb's Syrup.

The great soothing remedy. Price on,y Is
,ents. Gives rest to the mother sod health 70
he child Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27

FoR SALE.-Several fonts Of Job Type.
latest styles, in good order, suitable for
Country Office. Apply at the Office Of
THE BULLETIN,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27

DIR. Henry's Root and Plant Pills.
Mild yet thorough-no nauses or griping-en.
irely vegetable-great liver remedy. Price Is
cents. Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27
MEMRERs GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.

MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Senators, First District-T. A. +. Holcomb,
Of Union, and S. X. Gibson, Of Gallatin.
Representative, First District--H. Watson
Wahh
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27
TIME TABLE.

Hacks will leave IS Commercial avenue.
corner of Sixth street, at I IN. and 6
p. IN. l3-22tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27
DIR. b. q. TABER,

viii resume the practice OF his profession
with especial reference to the electrical
treatment OF diseases in all the new and i'm
proved methods of application.
In all cases of female complaints lady
will be in attendance.
Office, 12S Commercial avenue, up stairs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27
100000.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LOCALIZED BY STATE AUTHORITY AND
DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN ST. LOUIS.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
$4,000 NUMBERS.
~, .,a NJ $40 mn np.wA lar al 1870
100000.
CLASS NJ TO Tx DRAWN Dec, 81, 1872
z Ran Prizns Amounting To x30O. 600.
Tickets, 50 80.

Tickets, 50 so.
Our lotteries are chartered by the state, are
slways drawn at the time named. and all draw
ings are under the supervision Of sworn com.
missi0ners. =,
The official drawing will be published In the
81. Louis papers and a copy Of drawing sent to
purchasers OF tickets.
Wewili draw similar scheme the last day OF
every month during the year 1873.
Remit at our risk by postofhce money order,
registered letter, draft or express send for cir-
GUAR. Address, MURRAY, MILLER 4 CO..
p. q. box 2t+5. ~. Lou's. MO.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-27
PHYNICIANN.
X. S. BRIGHAM, NJ. d.,

X. s. BRIGHAM, NJ. D.,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Of
ice 1856 Commercial avenue. Residence on
Tenth street, three doors west OF Z. Il.
Woodward. l0-2o-2m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-17


The Memphis AUdIdnche of Nov. Is
says:
"Maj. AbDer Turner, of Nashville, passed
through this city yesterday, on bis way to
the Natchez races. Though a veteran of
the turf, he appears as fresh and mettle-
some as a three year old. Mr.. Turner'S
horses, in charge of Bill Bird, left on the
Dexter Sunday last. The Major goes by
rail to Vicksburg, where he expects to in
tercept the Pauline Carroll, and proceed
thence by river to Natchez. The races be-
gin on Tuesday next, the 10Th inst"
"Korrect!"
Judge L. G. Houk, Representative from
the counties of Anderson and Knox, is in
the city.
Prof. A. G. Brown, formerly Professor of
Classics in the North Carolina University,
left this city yesterday for Texas. We
commend him to the good people of that
State, and wish him pleasant visit and
safe return.
Among the distinguished arrivals at the
Maxwell House we notice Col. r. F. Viii
SOD, President of the East Tennessee, Vir-
GINA and Georgia Railroad. Mr.. T. G..
Barrett, Augusta, Ga, and Col. V. K.
Stevenson, formerly Of this city, now of
New YorE.
The Tullahoms Independent Nov. 16,
says: "Col. James D. Tillman, of Lin
coin county, has been elected to the State
Senate from the district composed of the
counties of Lincoln, Franklin, and Mar
shall. Col. TiIlman honorably represented
Lincoln county in the lower House of the
last General Assembly, and evinced in that
capacity both industry and talent. Pro-
NOTED by the voice of an in
telligent and influential constitueucy Y,
his sphere of usefulness will be enlarged,
and we predict for him brilliant legislative
career. He is fine type of the cultivated
gentleman, and is, besides, imbued with the
progressive spirit of the young South"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-17
The new Phase of the Epixootic.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-During the
height of the horse epidemic in this city,
the number Of dead horses taken to the
dock of the Rendering Company was about
sixty per day. The average at present is
thirty. The mortality now is from drepsy
and CHAMBERS, resulting from neglected
cases of epizootic. These two forms of the
disease have in most instances shown them
selves when complete recovery was sup
posed to have been effected. Horses ap-
parently in perfect health at night would
be found in the morning with legs and
body swollen to an astonishing degree.
At the College of Veterinary Surgeons no
exact diagnosis Of the disease has yet
been made. 1t is admitted to be a compIi-
cation of the old disease, arising principally
from deblitation. The treatment adopted
is administering toRics, vegetable and min
eral, and when necessary the application Of
stimUlant to the outside of the body.
Mr.. Bergh says that the most recent COM
plication of epizootic is but the result of the
cruel manner in which horses were treated
while sick and utterly. unfit for work.
The public was misled in regard to the
disease by judging of it from the condition
of horses in the streets. The London
Sportsman, in speaking of the horse infu-
enza, says roaring is common effect OF
this malady in England.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-17
THE CITY.
QUIZ INSTITUTIONS OF LEA MING.
The RelIevfew school.


This school is held in a two-story brick
building, containing seven good rooms,
with seats for $50 pupils; the house being
valued at $4,000. The lot is 96x90 feet,
and is worth $500. It is located at No.
3O5 North Summer street, in the Fourth
ward. The bulldog was purchased by the
city In 1857, and o colored school opened
in it that year.
With the exception of few months, at
the beginning of the first term, the present
Principal has had charge of the school ever
since it was first organized. Every seat in
the building is filed, and it is now one of
the largest, if not the largest colored school
in the United States. The scholarship and
attendance are gradually improving. One
class will complete the seventh grade the
present year, and will then be ready tor ad-
mission to school of higher grade.
The following is the report Of the Primo
pal for the school month of October:
Total number enrolled. .45z
Average attendance. 1881
Per cent Of attendance. 1868
Showing better per cent of attendance
than any preceding month.
The Superintendent remarked at the last
teachers meeting that this was the first
time that the attendance in the colored
schools has been as good as in the white
schools.
Quite large number of the older pupils
have money deposited in the Freedmen's
Savings Bank, and several are obliged to
support themselves by labor out of school,
and some also assist in maintaining others
depending upon them. Several of the
pupils are preparing to teach.
The following named are the officers and
teachers of the Belleview school:
G. w. Hubbard, Principal; NJ. S. Aus
tin, first assistant; Mrs. s. A. Hubbard,
Miss Kate Lyon, Miss Sallie Austin, Mrs.
Mary Lewis, Mrs. L. Guyer, Miss Hannah
Smith,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-17
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
"a Inches on the Level.

BUFFALO, Nov. 16.-The snow is two
feet deep on the level this morning, and
passenger trains are about twelve hours be-
hind time. A collision occurred on the
Erie railroad at Chicktowaga crossing, 3
miles from here. The locomotive of one
train dashed into the passenger cars of an
other train, and the locomotive and two
cars were demolished. From fifteen to
twenty ladies were in one car, only one Of
whom was injured slightly.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 16.-Six inches of
snow fell tonight.
KINGSTON, Ont, Nov. 16.-A snow storm
prevails here, and several steamers, propel-
lers and schooners have been compelled to
put back.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Snow COM
menced falling here this afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Snow COM
menced falling at quarter to two this
afternoon.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 16-The first snow
Of the season is now falling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-17
sUpPoRrINs GRANT.

Our morning contemporaries are intimat-
Ing their purpose to support Grant. They
come in ludicrously, rather, and at the heel
OF the eleventh hour. We see no reason
for supporting Grant which was not equal
" apparent on the first day of November.
Ii his administration was worthy of con-
demnation then, how Is it worthy of appro-
Dation nowP What has it done since? what
new thing under the sun has turned up to
make that sanity to-day which was de7ilish
yesterday? The voice of the people is not
SO the voice of God that Truth should not
still remain omnipotent and public justice
sure. There win be, and ought to be, and
forever should be, two PARTISAN admin
lstration and an anti-administrati0n party
IN this country. It is, and will forever be,
indispensable to the preservation of the
true liberty of the people. One party will
rule, and the other watch and guard Re-
hcan institutions, SO long as they continue
70 be maintained on the American soil.
When there is no longer an anti-adminis-
Tatlon party in the United States there
viii be complete consolidation, union of
The purse and the sword, despotism-and
liberty will find its grave.
We may not be looking tossour interests
as we should, we may not even know on
which side the bread is buttered. But we
belong to thu cuts, in the ranks Of anti-ad-
ministratiOn men.
We see no good reason for any change Of
opinion, and our support will be withheld
from the administration, until, by good con-
duct and changes of policy, it gives US some
adequate reasons for reversing our hith erto
expressed and settled convictions. The
new administration will be entitled to a
fair trial. If it shonld prove, what it never
has been before, but w1at its over Jealous
friends have promised for it, wise, mag
unanimous and impartial rule, in which ali
the States and people are recognised and
treated as equals, having equal rights, and
in which the restraints of the Constitution
are regarded and its iDjunctions obeyed, we
shall not be 50 unjust as to withhold mer-
tied appreciation. But we think it quite
too soon to applaud rulers who have been
tried and found wanting, only because by
force, influence, bribery and fraud they
have managed to retain their places. Pap,
plumber and patronage, or nothing; we shall
wait and see.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-17
The greensboro and RussellyilIe, and
Cumberland and Ohio Railroads.
From the RusseIyiIle Herald,

from Ine huSSeuVlu6 Herald.
On last Thursday in Louisville Col. j. j.
Turner, representing the Cumberland and
Ohio Railroad, and Col. r. s. Bevier, rep
resenting the Greensboro and Russellville
Railroad Company, concluded and signed
articles Of agreement, subject TO the ratifi-
cation Of their respective companies, con-
tracing 10 urie Lhe joint ownership, con-
struction and management of a railroad
from Gsll8tin TO Lebanon, Tenn, or to such
points as said company may di7erge their
roads, the Cumberland and Ohio in direc-
ton of Murfreesboro, and the Greensboro
and Russellville in direction of Chattanoo-
ga, and also of joint road entering Nash
vile from the North as far as both cOmpan-
les may use the same. Each company is
to have an undivided one half interest,
and control of the joint roads through
an executive committee, to be
appointed by both, and are to be under the
joint supervision and control of the Super
iDtendents of both companies. All stock
taken in the joint roads is to be equally di
vided between the two companies. That
is, the subscriber will have one half the
amount. subscribed by b m as stock in the
Greensboro and RussalIUlle railroad, and
the other half will be stock in the CHmber-
land tc Ohio railroad. Of 100000 SUBJ
scribed to the Greensboro G. Russellville
railroad by the county of Sumner, 100000
is to be expended between Gallatin and the
Cumberland river, and in the construction
of the bridge, to counterbalanee which the
Cumberland 81 Ohio Railroad Company,
are to subscribe 100000 to be applied at
the same place which is enough to complete
that part of the road and build the bridge.
All questions pertaining to the issue of
bonds or the raising of money to build or
equip the joint roads are to be determined
by Joint meetings of the Boards of Direc-
tors ofthe two companies or by joint COM
mittees appointed by them. Either
company using the joint roads Eore
than the other is to be charged for the ex-
cess of use at the Lowest rates. At the OPP
ton Ofthe contracting parties this agree
ment may be extended beyond the dividing
point both to Murfreesboro and to Sparta
or the connecting point with Chattanooga
This union of these two roads will add
great strength to all applications for aid in
the counties through which they run, and
we understand that Coils. Turner and Be-
vier will at once enter upon tbs work to-
gether, and push it through as rapidly as
possible. We are also informed that there
is large company now organized to open
coal mines in Muhlenburg county, who
have purchased large body Of the best
coal lands there, and will soon commence
extensive mining operations. As soon as
they can get their mines open and the tracks,
laid to them, they propose to ship at least 100
car loads of coal day TO Greensboro, and
thence on the river. And this speaks well
for the future of this road when the bust
ness given to it by this one company viii
Hore than pay the interest on ali the IT,
debtedness of the company.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-17

The Columbia Herald Nov. Is, says
"One of the prisoners in our jail, Mr..
Eugene Gordon, few days ago sent a
bouquet of flowers to his wife at Santa Fe,
and page of foolscap paper, containing
some beautiful figures and fancy work,
made with pen. Enclosed within these
6gurative illustrations, were lines of words,
each a sentence within itself, and one for
every letter in the alphabet. The skillful-
ness with which the work was done, show
ed natural artist, and the language proved
that, however vile man he may be him
self, he wants his children to be good. The
lines contain some beautiful thoughts, terse-
ly expressed, and breathing the spirit of
christianity. Gordon was placed in jail for
tealing Joe Invine's horse"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-17
TEE Knoxville Chronicle, Radical, saws:

"Some months ago the Press and Herald
was savsgelY attacking Nelson, Baxter and
Sewer for their circular proposing to Gis-
organize the Democratic party. 1t thought
they were guilty of terrible blunder in
suggesting that the Democratic party could
do no more good and ought to get out of
the way. Now, Fleming admits Demo
crazy is dead, and what is more, he seems
to feel rejoiced over it. Why this changer
Is be following Baxter now in the very
path he denounced him for marking out
few short months ago? And why does he
rejoice So at the death of his old 'organiza-
ton to which be has rallied the old guard
50 often, in his frantic appeals to them to
vote the straight ticket?'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-17
BURNT BOSTON.
Losses of Harvard.

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-Harvard College sui.
fered by the fire to the extent of $562, 600,
including The value of land. 1t will cost
100000 to rebuild. 1t has 100000 of
good insurance out OF $4,000 for which
it was insured. The permanent loss is
thus reduced to 100000. This, says Pre-
sident Elliott, we must raise.
UnIucky Editors.
The fire was severe on publishers, but the
Transcript, american, Home Magazine,
WdUerly and all the monthlies secured new
quarters at once, and though temporarily
incommoded, new type and new presses and
hard work will enable them to soon run
smooth again.
SaIvages on Wool.
Considerable salvages of wool and leather
are being discovered among the ruins, the
value amounting to several thousand dol
lars.
The wool dealers it is said are fully
covered by insurance. A large number Of
bales are being recovered fIom the ruins;
the outsides are burned black, but the in
sides are good. 1t is believed direct and
indirect losses will not exceed four million
after insurance is lquidated.
The Unknown Dead.
The tremains OF two bodies taken from
the ruins of the fire Wednesday are in
charge of an undertaken, and there is no
way Of indentifying them except by patches
of clothing. The remains of the mother of
Hutchinson have been found among the
ruins of Messrs. Shreve, Crump & Lows
store. Miss Hutchinson saved herself by
jumping from window. The search con-
tinues for other bodies.
A contribution of $500 was received to-
day from the Chicago police for the Boston
police.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-17
DIAMONDS.
RuFekRi

SALT LAKE, Nov. 16.-Among the
samples OF precious stones brought to this
city by j. F. Berry are twenty-six genuine
diamonds, one of which weighs 8 carats.
Berry declared his willingness to pilot a
party to the location of the discovery at
once. He says il is where Jarvin of San
Francisco went, and the report he made is
true, not in New Mexico or in Arizona but
in western Colorado. A number of lead
ing capitalists are putting up money for an
organized expedition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-17
POLITICAL.
The Foot Falls of Despotism.
Federal Interference in Elections.
U. 8. Circuit Court Grants q Tenn.
pOrary Injunction against the Lou.
isianR BOARD of Canyassers.

U. 8. Circuit Court Grants Tenn.
pOrary Injunction against the Lou.
fsianR Board of Canvassers.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-William. p,
Kellogg to-day made application to the U.
S. Circuit Court for an injunction restrain
ing the State election returning board, COM
posed of II. G. Wsrmoth, Jack Wharton,
Frank 81. Hatch and Durant Duponte, from
in any manner performing the duties of re-
turning officers Of the elections OF the State
of Louisiana; also that John McEnery be
enjoined, restrained and prohibited from in
any manner acting, or pretending to act, as
Governor of the State of Louisiana, and
from making any claim to the office Of
Governor of the State; also that the New
Orleans Republican, the official journal of
the State of Louisiana, be eDjoined and re-
strained from in any manner publishing
any official notice, document, or statement
relating to any canvass or statement of
notes made or in any manner emanating
from said pretended board of returning Off
GERS of election.
Judge Burell ordered that the defendants
be cited to show cause on the 10Th, why
injuncti ms pendente lite pendiDg suiD
should not issue as prayed for, and in the
m0auLlIn0 Anu ultu 1uIbuor OrucIs, ILLS
court lets the restrain ing orders prayed for
issue against said defendants in the form
and to the effect prayed for.
Delinquent Delaware.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. s16.--The
official vote of the State gives Grant 90S
majority and Lofand, Re publican, for Con-
gress 352 majority.
Virginia.
RICHMOND, Nov. 16.-Oficial returns
from all the counties but one, give Grant
1875 majority. The county to hear from,
it is reported, has given Greeley 100 ma
jority.
Kansas Corruption.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, Nov. TO-
Judge Bingham, Chairman Of the House
Judiciary Committee, arrived here to day.
The Delahay investigation is progressing.
Messrs. Click and Otis, of AtchisoD, were
examined to-day with reference TO the Os-
born-Ingalls draft transaction.
ArizOna-A Protesting People.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-McCormick
is reelected to Congress from Arizona, The
people of Arizona protest against changing
the Territory to department of New Mexi-
co, and against the assignment of Gen. How
ard, or any one else, to command in place of
Gen. Crook. The Apaches living at San
Pedro, in the Arzipal bottom, are dying of
consumption andscrofula.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-17

THE st. Louis Republican contends that
it was mistake to nominate Mr.. Greeley
at Baltimore the Convention should have
made no nomination at all, but the Democ-
racy as party should have withdrawn
from the field. In that case Greeley would
not have got the vote be did. 1t was only
through organization that the party was
held as steady in mis- support as it was.
Even that failed to bring the entire strength
of the psrt1 70 his support.