davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23
WANTED. BLACKSMITH.

To goto Cacey's station, Kentucky. 10 one
who understands country work steady job
VIII be given. Gail on Hi Reeves, Caccy's
station, Kentucky, or g. Il. Woodward.
Cairo. 3-2O-tL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

The first day o! May is suggested as the
proper time for tue assembling of the edito-
rial convention of the first congressional dis
trict Of Missouri.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

The sun j. peculiar. 1t Is a illssy it'll,
sheet, and i all the time laboring under ia,
| impression that 1t is raising the devil. Al
this wntingit j, impressed with the idea
that u = working up municipal election ex.
ciicmen,. and every day publishes. with 4
grand flourish. the names OF gentlemen who
have been mentioned a. probable candidates
for mayor, but the sun don't tell The people
which OF the distinguished citizens il pre-
fer. TUE BULLETIN tremblingly awaits
the announcement oil the SUNS man. TIE
BuLLETfS Is anxious TO support him. II IL,
in fact, dying with anxiety TO support him.
Whats his name and where's his home, We
have been Pope paper. and we stick TO the
declaration that he would make a good
mayor, but we have concluded to await the
proclamation of the sun aud then throw
up the hat (or bonnet, for its candidate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23
OEANGEs ORANGEsl

Maihuss Il uhl are Just in receipt of'onc
hundred boxes of tine oranges, which We
are selling at 81 per box. Call and see
them 2O.,t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

Paul q. Schulz has just received large as
sortment OF the finest pcrfumerles. The Ia.
dies will find at Mr.. Schuh's cyerythingthey
may desire in this line.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23
FOR CITY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Michael
J. Howley as candidate for reelection for
the oficc of city clerk, at the ensuing mu-
nicipal election.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23
GARDEN SICfDS.

Garden seeds of all kinds kept in bulk
and sold by the pint, quart, peek or bushcl,
at 7. W. Carrico'. grocery, 40 Washington
avenue. 3.a2.lw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

we hear OF a gentleman who left this city
some SIX months ago. VINO says that il he
lives to get back to Cairo, he viii be the hap.
pest man on earth lie can't understand
what induced him 10 leave Cairo. anyhov.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

a regular communication OF Cairo
Wy lodge, No, 2I7, 4. +. ami A. NJ, at y
V\o'clock tomorrow MONDAY, even.
ing. Every member Is requested to be
present as business OF importoriance will be
transacted. Visiting brother cordially in
Nlted. II. i. BLAZE, Sec'y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

Offer for sale my entire livery stable
l.orscs, bug-ie nd harness-cheap Tor cash
sale VIII be closed 10y the 10th inst
3-ilE. MILES ". PARKER.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

The attention OF the members of The Y.
NJ. c. A. is called to the notice of the preSi.
dent in another column.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

1t is rumored that the janitor OF the high
school building has the smallpox, but sill
attends 10 hiss duties as ianit or.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23
pISSOIIllnN.

The co-partncrship heretofore existing
between W. II. Bradley and G. o. Aard,
under the style of W. IL. Bradley Il Co.., is
tli, day dissolved by mutual consent, &. o.
Allard ietiring, w. II. Bradley assuming all
liabilitN aud collecting all amounts due said
concern W. IL. BRADLEY,
T.. ". ALLARD
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

Preaching at the Methodist church this
morning at l0i O'Clock, by the pastor. Sub
ject; 1.-The Measure OF our Duty to al Men"
Preaching again at y O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

An election for school trustees and school
directors, will be held in this city during the
early part OF April. The best men should. and
no doubt will, be chosen for the positions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

The April number OF ''The Galaxy j. an
exceptionally good one, containing in its
varied bin of f,rc choice morsels to suit all
tastes. Readers Of "Thc Wethercl Affair
will find their interest intensified by the de.
yelopcments In this instalment of the story,
which by the way is considered the best
Colonel DeForest has ever written. Justin
Mccarthy contributes anarticle upon Joseph
Arch. the eloquent laboring man who i,
creating such sensation in England and
opening the way to emancipation from
the feudal -aristocracy. Lady blanche
Murphy, daughter Of the Earl of Eesmere,
whose romantic history is familiar to most
OF our readers, contributes an article upon
the festivals and pageants at Rome, which
her long residence in the Eternal City gives
her peculiar facility in describing,
The most prominent article in the number
is an exceedingly interesting one upon
France and Louis Napoleon. in which the
gifted writer, Richard Ii. Kimball, reviews
the circumstances which led TO the rise OF
the emperor to the head OF the French ma
ton. The series Of articles upon "Lifc As
nhlaiNc t4oNCs III tLis nutEDcr Win III array
Of statistics which will be a startling reyela-
ton TO many readers.
"A snow-Storm and Il Baby i a bright
story, containing a good deal OF humor aud
sufficient supply OF sentiment. ..The Lost
Wager is society story, written with the
delicate touch OF woman and the strength
Of man.
The poetry of the number /, exceptionally
good, containing new poems by Bayard Tay-
lor, joaquin Miller, and Mary l.. Ritter.
The departments of literature, science and
gossip, are as interesting and suggestive rs
usual, and the club-room really sparkies un-
der the skinfulmanagement of Miss sanborn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23
Communicatcd.l
a FEW SUGGESTIONS.

FEW SUGGESTIONS.
EDITOR CAIRO BULLETIN-As the warm
spring and summer days are approaching /
suppose that suggestion, Of sanitary ma
ture, or with Il view to the comfort Of our
citizens will be in order, therefor write.
cool, fresh, pure air in summer IL OF all
things most desirable, and no city in the
west is blest with more constant or exhiler-
ating breezes than ours. From any point
OF the compass, they mu,t pass over broad
cXpanses of water before reaching us. and
are 30 cleansed from malaria and all impure
ties, and cooled to pleasant degree. But
the prevailing wind is from the south and
and southwest, and although 1t passes over
broad cxpanse OF water, am sorry to say.
that 1t |, by no means pleasant breeze
| when 1t reaches us. The slaughter houses
beyond the leyee are the cause of it. i'm
puritics. Couldn't the proprietors be per.
suaded to move them 10 some other ocal
ty; say down near the point or above the
city. The act would in-ure them the graft
tude OF the entire population, to say Tho
| least.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

Fifty thousand envelopes inst rccci we'd a
the BULLETIN Office II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

-Four light, airy and commodous bushes,
offices. Enquire AZ y. Cuhl's new building
No. 30 Ohio leyec. 2-astf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

Capt. CT. Lubke Of st. Louis, who has
the Ike Hammitt under charter, was in the
the city yesterday on bushes, connected
with hi large lumber Interests.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

There win be regular service, at tn @
Church of the Redecmer to-day at the usual
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

Mr.. l.. q. Harris Of Mound CITY, p1il y
visit TO Cairo yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

FOR RENT.

The brick store, (2jXl0O) III Commercial
avenue. Apply to DR.. Wardner. 3-G-im
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

correspondent Of the Patpcah Ken.
tuekian,' writing from the nelghboring yil.
age Of Blandyille, says "much excitement
prevails in the community In regard 10 the
fatality OF what Is called ccrebro-spiual
meningitis by physicians. In the vicinity OF
Blandyille II prevail. a an unchecked cpl
deincic, producing the most alarming apprc-
tensions and exceeding the morrlary rec.
ords Of cholera itself, the hitherto regarded
scourge q mankind. The victims OF this
awful dNease live from one TO five days.
and are yariousy affected, but generally Il
risldity OF the entile muscular system takes
place, gradually relaxing before death"
The Cairo Silver Cornet band held n meet.
ing for practice and transaction Of business
last Friday evening, which Il the hr,t prac-
iice they have attempted in several months.
After their long rest the members seem TO
have gone TO work In earnest, and the regli-
lar practice Will be observed. This band Il
very peculiar IN some respects. IL has kent
up its organization for over twelve wears.
and has never lost Regular member e-eept
such az have been called 10 leave the city.
The membership sometimes lose interest for
q time, but have always come together ia
time 10 prevent dissolution, and they seem
70 loose but little OF their proficiency by
their negligence. On Friday every nem-
Der In the city was present and anxious 10
foot his little horn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-23

No. 9? Eighth street. Come and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
POLICY OF THE NEW GOVERNMENT.

MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT IMAGINATION TO THE ASSEM-
BLY,.
The following is the text the first message Of Presl
dent MacMahon to the Assembly, read by the Due de
Broglie on May Is:
Called to the Presidency by the National Assembly.
from your ranks. am animated by sentiment OF re-
spect for wishes, aud desire always scrupul0usy
TO execute them. believe the majority invariably
constitutes the law in a Parliamentary regime, and
this still the in the present instance where
by virtue of the existing laws, tine First Magistrate or
tine Republic is the Delegate OF the Assembly aud the
Delegate OF the law. Tue Assembly had two great
tasks 70 fulfill, the Liberation Of the territory and
the restoration OF order In state OF society disturbed
by the spirit II Revolution. The first OF these objects
has been pursued amid the undnimty of the national
Representatives. We can say with truth the redemption
OF our territory has met with no opponent IL would
have been impossible accomplish IL II the country
had lent itself To the task VITA heroic patience ana
il has been ably conducted by man from whom dis
agreement questions OF home policy alone could IN
dace you 10 separate rely upon you 10 complete lhls
Tue excellent relations which the former Government
had established with foreign Powers lead Us TO adopt
the same line OF conduct. We desire the maintenance
peace and the reorganization OF the army, wJch we
SHAH actively perseyere eloctiug, animated only by
legitimate desire 20 repair the strength ana retain the
rank which belong 10 France. Ile home policy OF Tue
Government VIII be imbued with character OF social
Conservatism. All the laws you have voted possess
that Characteristic. The Government Is resOutely
Conservative. We nave numerous laWs 10 enact. Lhe
bills the reorganization OF the army ana munci-
paiities and educ ttfOndl REFORM are drawn up aud
believe have selected Ministers who are competent
10 d scuss them. You Will discuss the bills when you
predecessor To submit 10 you anu those
already before you, and the Government Will examine
them and give you the result OF their careIul conslder
alton. But previously 10 that the Government must
act and must introduce into and impress upon the Adj
mnisratOn the spirit Of Conservatism and cause tLe
laws 10 DO respected by appointing agents Who VIII
make them respected ana themselves respect them
The Government Will not fail ia this duty ana Will de
society against all factions. The post IN winch you
have placed NE is that of a sentinel who has TO Wach
the integrity OF your sovereign power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

b mmphant smile overspread the old statesmans
face, and be descended from the tribune anu VI.
|Jeafening applause of the Left, and passed out Oh
the theatre. -
After the disappearance Of NJ. Theirs the struggle
was renewed at o'clock between the 0oVcrn'1ent
Ministers and the chiefs of the Right ana Continued
into tho small hours of the morning, amid the great
est tumult The Right carried their measures with
rapidity which showed complete organization and
well-defned programme, and this an the confusion
of 5, New-YoIk gold room. The stamping shouting
ard gesticulaton which prevailed never seen or
heard in the Legislature of any other CIVILIZED
country nor in France since the Reign of Terror
The President worn with watching, overwork, ana
anxiety, waited the result of the strife in
room not far from the capitol. Here messengers
were arriving every four minutes with news from
the Chamber. At night, when the disaster came, he
wrote to the Princess TroubetskOi-an intimate
friend of the Theirs family-the following note
Fourteen minority-your servant Is overthrown''
He then wrote his resignation as President of the
Republic and sent it to the body which had declared
a want of confidence in his administration, and
thus ended the Government of the greatest states
man in France One fact characterized the accession
of power in the hands of the new men-the
transmission of the news to Prince Napoleon
by his political friends that he might return with
out danger The probability is that the arrival of
this Bonaparte will soon be followed by that OF Cora
Pearl who was a natural adjunct of the Empire and
an especial friend OF the banished prince Simplicity
and recitude in private life go out with Theirs, ana
tue can-can comes in with the friends OF
monarchy 1t is still the Republic, but the difference
between the Republic of yesterday and that of to-
day is that then it was in the hands Of its friends
and it is now IN the hands of enemies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

able common Sense of the masses reveals no end Of
question:, ole doubt.
Sine Yesterday Marshal MacMahon is Chief Of
Safe; he is President of the Republic. This is
queer result fatal though not final of the provision
ally sincere coalition of Monarchists against any
republic The coalition is not, and by laws Of ma
ture cannot come to be, an independently existent,
still less a productive vitality, 1t was unex-
pected wisdom on the part of the
Monarchist coalition to secure the politi-
cally no. srel exNapoleonic Marshal MacMahon. for
their fpurc-head. He calls himself an " honest man
and soldier" He accepts and emphasizes his
acceptance of the grave Office of Chief OF State
What the dramatic evolution of the last three days
NAV come 10 in more OF less near future, is COM
plcated question that / am not able to answer
Meanwhile it does not need second sight to per
ceve that the temporarily triumphant success OF the
leaders against action is reversed vision of the
future. W. h IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
FRENCH COMMENTS ON THE CRISIS.

NJ. Louis Veuillot of the UniuerS, NJ. Jani-
cot OF the Gazette de France, and NJ Paul de Cassnac
Of the Paws express full confidence In Marshal MacMa'
hons word as that Of honest man and soldier The
Temps deeply laments NJ Thiers's fall, but finds some
hope for liberty ia the fact that Marshal MacMahon
the only Senator who voted in 1855 against the Public
safety bill. The Ben Public says
Our children will read this in history M Theirs was
elected President Of the Republic on tue nth OF Febru
ary ISL Alter saving France from anarchy lie delly-
cred her from the foreigner Paying ave milards 30
restored the finances and gained for his country tue
regpect and esteem OF the Great Powers He was
overthrown on May a, 1878. for having declared
ooufor1nably 10 the suhrages freely expressed
OF ihe country that the Republic should be legally or
eapized and having demonstrated that the tnsabi
ity OF the Government the only cause OF commercial
depression He was dismissed, amid the applause OF
the eneiues OF the Republic, by coalition OF 500 depu
ties notoriOusy openly Orleanist, Legltimst and
BOnapartist." I.....I .....- ~. ..... 20
NJ Clement Duvernois, in the Imperalist Journal the
Ordre says Cod taking pity on France, has crushed
her evil genius NJ Thiers and raised Marshal MacMs-
hon TO the head OF the Government OF honest people
The Pays demands the suppression Of al tho Radical
Journals. ..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
cor. MoxrNzrE,s KAID CONCERNED.

NEw-ORLEANs, June 1.-The Matamoros
Yos RepEbIiea Government organl, in an editorial
headed INVASION" comments bitterly on the Mckenzie
expedition INTO Mexico In pursuit OF Kckapoo Indians
denounclng the act as an aggression committed upon
nation that is too weak to resist, and intended to
serve as o pretext for sozing additional ter
ritory. The Government Of Mexico is urged
to exact immediate reparation for this
violation Of her sovereignty The article concludes by
saying that this 10 complied with 1t will DO found
the Mexico OF to-day not the Mexico Of 1885, 1t sup
posed this article reflects the sentiments OF the Govern
rnent, received from the city Of Mexico by telegraph,
and put forward the feeling Of people OF the
frontier Mexican states. W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
THE OFFER TO MARSHAL IMAGINATION.
PARTICULARS OF HIS ACCEPTANCE OF THE OFFER OF
THE ASSEMBLY.
On Saturday, May "a, when Marshal Mac


Mahon was offered the Presidency OF France, ne said
Gentlemen Of the National Assembly, ! am unable 10
express myself sufficiently sensible OF the high conf
men, permit me 10 say that am not politician; am
soldier and Is II not possible tnst honorable Tue may
biities verify II would be painful TO me TO be the
had the most Intimate and the most aGectonate
relations You have, gentlemen, among your
rerous position than nyself-M 10 President Buffet NJ.
Benost dAzy and plenty OF others promise to who
most absolute devotion he shall have it to the fullest
extent On the other hand. what is called the prestige
fairs believe that should be more useful TO tue
country at tine head of the army than In the Preden
tal chair.
NJ Buffet President OF the Assembly, remarked:
Marshal the reasons on which you have founded your
objections encourage TO insist upon our request in the
in good faith be deceived the character OF the mis-
sion which the country desires to conhde to you As
everything else, Is 10 put the head OF affairs
who most gOIiOusly represents IN France
person all the guarantees which the preservation OF
society requires The concurrence OF inc assembly, OF
ali the public powers, aud OF the whole OF loyal France
ia with you The guarantee Is the hcelaMatOn OF tle
you have rendered France give US tne rlgnt " eau
from your patriotism che sacrifice which VIII crown all
the OF life generously and 50 noby devoted 10
the fatherland Marshal the hour is a solemn one, and
under the actual circumstances there must not be the
might happen II tomorrow France found herself
without a government We should have one OF
those critical situations only known TO the worst
days OF our history Your responsibility, By your re-
fusal 70 respond to the call made upon you by the
country, would be exceedingly grave You cannot re-
fuse the country by accepting our offer for You
have never hestated TO give your blood and 10 risk
your life for It on the field OF battle. Tomorrow France
will heave great sigh OF relief II you consent to take
destinies in hand. She will be inspired with Sentl
gratitude which will far surpass all that she has
so long felt for your great services.
Some further conversation followed, and the MarshaPs
objections overcome. one journal says, however
that before accepting he asked NJ Tners what course
should be pursued The latter refused TO advise him.
telling him he must decide Tor himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
ANOTHER BALLOON VOYAGE ACROSS THE AT
r. .r- r..r ....,. LANTIC PROPOSED. ..sr.f .


An unknown writer, who, The Philadelphia
Press says, is neither mountebank nor adven-
turer publishes letter in that newspaper advocating
second balloon expedition 10 Europe TO start from
Philadelphia on the same day Prof. Wise does from
Boston. He proposes 10 have 1t In some way
connected with the centennial, so that the fame
Of the achievement may in ITS Worldwide
reputation add to the fame OF the anniversary OF Amer
lean Independence The cost of the necessary materials
the voyage he estimates at about 900 and tas
raised by subscription the writer pledges his honor asa
gentleman that he will faithfully carry out the follow
ing programme, viz To embark with two or three COM
panions on day be designated by the Citizens Com
mttee in balloon OF from rs to IS feet diameter, con-
struggled OF good silk material coated and Vanished
In the possible manner filed with coal gas nttea
out with metallic life. boat and all necessary scientific
Instruments PROVISIONS for 80 days, &c That he VIII
at three times hours In the air and
while there make OF all the open 70 the
aeronaut for sekpg and remaining In the region OF
westerly currents with the object OF reaching Europe
and f possible, Traverse much OF the Buropesn
continent also as win carry the balloon TO apdngn
the Austrian domnions, aud near as possible 10 the
imperial city Of Vienna. 81 ~. fOWo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
LOSSES ELSEWHERE.
TIE TOLEDO FIRE.

TOLEDO, June 1.-The burnt district embraces
about onehalf OF the block bounded by summit Adams
q, clair and Madlsonsts. The wing lis, OF in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S75.(

= - NJ "NINI-I-'uIV -IVoo pIOiVOUt
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 7.-Bocklin's paint
and oil store, the Lawrence House, Heyer's dwelling,
aud boot aud shoe store burned to-day The estl
mated losses are about $4,000 with insurance follows;
BookAS bulns ia Hartford 90 00 apd Loaos C As oo
S7Oo0 .'.' ...- ~@'N'~'' |'-s
IYyrHes House bglng 6inrd o. Phialsipas st2so,
IfaAe" Of Vh'eago SiS0 National HANNIBAL No. $500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-01

State governments. puts ignorance oVeshs
te,,igence. takes private property "hnou'
.omnensotinc its owners, thus nampting
under foot constitutions and laws both STATE
and Federal, and yet the northern people
are unable to perceive either the injustice,
tho oppressive character, or the illesa'ity
and unconstitutionali,y, of It's acts. Congress
can never authorize, and Genenl GIANT
can never pcrpctrate, a more damnable crime
than he committed when he gayethe influence
of Federal bayonets to KELLOGG, the usurI-
ing Governor Of Louisiana. Theact involvcd
both peridy and perjury. General GRANTS
guilty Of both these crimes not morally gull
ty perhaps, because he acted in ignorance
but guilty In fact-that is to say, he did actu-
ally commit an act of pcrtidy and was NOT
guilty also of perjury only because he dla hot
know what he was doing when he EXTENDED
the strong arm of the Federal Government
70 hold KELLOGG in his scat. The southern
peoplc, therefore, have little reason to hope
for any good result, or any change of policy
on the part of the powers that be at Wash
inyton, even # it could he demonstrated to
the satisfaction of nine-tenths of the lawyers
in the country that the enforcement act,
under which General GRANT acted, Is uncon.
stitutional, and therefore null and void.