davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

Is another place in this mornings BuL.
LETIs will be found the card OF G. n.
Hughe', insurance agent, Mr. Hughes is
the agent OF q number Of the bes, and
most reliable insurance companies in the
country, In fact be represents none but
Grs..class companies, and property insured
with him may be set down as being In
safe hands
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

NOTlCE-Bsing determined to close my
business house, ! shall from and after this
date, scll for lash only. All persons in.
debted to me are respectfully requested to
close their account. inme diateiy. Charles
ID. Artcr is hereby empowered to collect,
receive, and receipt all claim. due me.
d. AFTER
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

FRED. sTITCHER has purchased the
barber shop Of Geo. refining, who retires
for the benefit of his health. The shop is
located on Commercial avenue, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, and It's
new proprietor is determined to make it
iirstclass in every particular. lie invites
public patronage. 1926 I'm
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13
VERY LATEST-TAKE NOTICE

After January lst We expect to deal cX-
clusvely in gentemen's clothing and gents
turnishin. goods, and having on hand large
and well assorted stock ofiall and winter dry
goods, notions, etc, etc. which we desire to
close out entirely, we take this method to
inform the public that we shall, after Now
ember lst, sell all goods in our store in the
dry good line, at first cost. All our goods
were bought AT the lowest market price and
are fresh and suitable for this season. Those
wishing to ::obtain good bargains should
call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
BLUM Il ANsoM,
No. l42 Commercial avenue, between J.
Burger and Elliott & Haythorn. II-l-lm.
j. II. .CUSNINGHAMS carriages are the
best in the city. lie has the only close car
riage in the city on hire. lie will transfe-
families to and from steamboats, or railroad
depots, night and day, orders being left at
So Commercial avenue. Cunningham would
call attention OF candidates desiring to visit
the country precincts and call upon the
voters, to the fact that his spring wagons are
precisely adapted to this purpose. They
were apparently made for the business.
Either of them will carry candidate and
all the working friends necessary to capture
every vote outside of Cairo, In Alexander
county. 1881 Gin.
KING OF THE BLOOD.-Canserous tu.
mors. Case.-It is with pleasure | write,
in behalf OF my mother, who has been TAX
ing your medicine, King Of the Blood, for a
tumor, and can say she is most entirely
cured. She has taken four bottles of the
medicine. THE tumor was as large as q
goose egg when she commenced. Ii is now
only about the size Of grain of corn, and
rapidly disappearing. She has doctored
hundred, of dollars away without benefit,
until using your medicine, for which we
shall always be thankful, and can recon-
mend the King Of the Blood to any one
needing it, My mothers name is Sarah
Duln. Yours respectfully.
SARAH McMINIs, Kenton, Ohio.
See advertisement in another column.
d&w 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13
Marriage Guide.

Interesting Work, Enlarged Edition, New
engravings, Two-hundred and sixty Psges,
Price 80 cents. Address DR. BUrrs' DsrEN.
nns. II North Eighth Street, 81. Louls. No
. Adysrtissmank
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13
A CARD.

| take this opportunity to inform the
citizens of Cairo and surrounding country,
that will resume my practice in the city
Of Cairo on or about the lst of December
9-3o.tf =. L. WILLIAMS, Dentist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

THOMAS Photograph Gallery will be
open for business on and after November u,
1873. Persons wanting pictures will do well
10 wait a few days longer. ll.sf
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

Fos good square meal so to Harry
Walkers restaurant, Commercial avenue
between Seventh and Eighth street. I'm
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

TIT Odd.Fellows, with thclr wives ard
families, will enjoy sociable at their lodge
room tonight. Visiting brothers and
Odd-Fellow's widows are invited TO par
ticipate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

GAS and Sleamhl,ing on short notice
Bross' Block. 9-2S,f
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

Fine white single and double X amber
single and double Y Canary, best quality Of
MANILA, blue letter, etc, etc. 10000 for
ale, printed at % 80 to 80 per thousand,
at the BULLETIN OFFICE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED. lMMEDlATELY-Two good
bricklayers. Apply at winstead house,
Anna, Illinois. Steady work. n.lgtf
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

The European hotel, Harry Walker
proprietor, is opon AT ali hours Of the
night. n.7-lm
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

The barber shop IS on the corner iof
Eighth street and Commercial avenue
where j. George Stienhouse with his gem
tlemenly assistants can be found at any
hour Of the day or night, ready to soothe
your feelings with smooth shave or cool
your temper and head with a good sham
poo. 1t is frst-class shop, and you are
sure of receiving frst-class treatment.
Ladies and chldrcn's hair cut or curled
after the most approved styles. s-l5-tf
Ir 10 doubtful whether the colorcd pee
pie of this city will send delegate to
Washington to represent thom in the con.
vention of colored men, TO be held there
on the 18Th Of next month, to urge the
passage OF Summers civil rights bill.
They contend that the expenses Of dele
gate to the convention will not fall short
OF one hundred dollars, and tha. is more
than they are willing to take from tho
pockets of the colored people of the city
at this time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

THE Commercial hotel has been reopened.
u. Miller and Reuben smith, proprietors,
and is now really TO receive guests and
boarders, either by day or week. The Com.
mercial will celebrate its opening with a
grand party and supper, on tomorrow
Thursday evening. Guests will be in
yited, Land must show their invitations at the
door. li.l2 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13
Mrs, WhitcO mb's syrs

The great soothing remedy. Price on,y Is
:ents. Gives rest 10 the mother snd health to
The child Sold by Drugglsts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13
SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICE

Go 10 Halleys for the Burnet. steam
baking vessel. ll-6-lm
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

Go TO Halley's for good bargains il
cooking and heating stoves. ll.G-lm
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

ALL kind. of game constantly on hand
at Harry Walkers, Commercial avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
l. LIN
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

p. Fitzgerald at his rooms, corner
Fourteenth street AMI Commercial ave-
nue., offers for sale Guinness Porter i
Bas.' Ales and pure Hennessy brandy,
and the genuine Asgosture bitters, all
Gr..-clsm cholera cures. Try them
iii II
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13
II II Il BULLETIN.
CAIRO LOCAL NEWS.

FoR oAs aud steam fitting 60 to Rem
MICS Vulcan iron works, Commercial
avenue, foot of Ninth street 9.l0-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

Go to d. +. BlAkes for everything Ia
the Steam and Gasftting line. 9-2stf
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

ARCHIE ROBINSON and Joseph jackson
colorad men, had a difficulty yesterday
which but for the interference Of other
parties might have resulted fatally to
Jackson. The quarrel grow out OF Jack
sons assisting q third party to drive some
hogs out of q cornaeld outside of the
Mississippi leveo, to which Archie took
ofisnse. Thcy had some words. whom
Robinson left, but subsequently returned
with his gun, whom the quarrel WAS re-
newed. Robinson struck Jackson with
the gun, and then levelsd it to shoot, but
was prevented so doing by other parties
who happened to be present. Chiet OF
Police McHAls arrested Robinson, and
took him before Police Magistrate Bird,
who assessed . fine of Ave dollars and tho
costs against him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13
SPECIAL WARRANT NO. 3

ss5 None tW First-Class tompanies
Represented .-Usm
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13
TEUTONIA LIFE INSURANCE

TEUTONIA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
CENr'L. OyyIcE, l72 WASHINGTON ST.
.AOTIVA, @65O,OOC.
This German Life Insurance Company
guarantees not only Paid-up Policies but
Also Value In Cash on the NOn-fOrfeiturs
plan =,
JOHN A. HUOK, .. President
o. KNOBELSDORF, Secretary
JOHN w. PRUESS,
Agent for Cairo and vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13
BISMARK BUND.
SECTION NO. AZ.

SECTIUN NO' ~
{ e5Association for promoting Life Insurance
and Sick Relief by weekly dues and mutual
cooperation in objects OF public benett. :,
by the Teut0nia Life Insurance Company.
H. MEYERS, President.
JOHN w. PRUESs, Ao'T.
fer Cairo and vtsinity
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

A CARp.-REv. Ii. Is. THAYER: Dear
Sir We, the undersigned would re.
spectfully request you, if consistent with
your other duties, TO deliver another dl =
course upon the Prophecies Of the Bible,
at your earliest convenience, taking for
your subject, Tyre, Idumes Egypt, the
lshmaeliles and Damascus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13
NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS
G. n. II U G. II ES,
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENT

OFFICE Ohio Lovee, over Mathuss h
Uhrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13
FOR SALE,
BY Hartman, a fine
TOP BUGGY,

At great bargain.
Call ut Hsrtman's salesroom, los Com
mercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-11-13

THE gIvERs.
The river has fallen ten inches since
during the past "a hours. The weather
was cloudy and cold yesterday with few
lakes Of snow during the forenoon, and
an ugly north wind all day. The day
closed with the promise of clear weather.
BUSINESS
was unchanged, there being very lite
doing
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Henry Ames got out from ST.
Louis, after go long time, with her two
bsrges heavily laden for New Orleans.
She leaves ono barge here, taking Its
cargo upon herself
The Raven goes TO 81. Louis with her
two barges for load Of iron ore for
Pit,sburg.
The JAS. Kinney brought steam en-
gine and Is packages freight for this city,
and has a slim trip for st. Loais.
The Liberty No went to the Tower
with two barges of salt.
The Fearles. and bsrges started for
Pinsburg, intending TO 60 US far rs the
water will let her.
William Smith, one Of the divers Of the
Eckert is going to spend the winter at bis
home near Keokuk.
Tho Thompson Dean ran aground a, the
foot OF Cumberland Island yesterday
morning, ara had not reached Psducah al
dark last evening. She laid up at Cincir
natl during the summer, ana this 10 her
maiden trip. She is about half laden,
and the river has fallen about 10 inches
since she fret struck the bar. iIer
chances Of getting off grow less every
moment she remains sground.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-11-28
GEM advertisements.
CONSTITUTION.

Ncw Constitution Proposed TO the
Citizens Of this Commonwealth
for their Approval. or Rejection,
by the Constitutional Convention.
Published by order of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, in pursuance of the 4th
section ofan act of the General Assembly,
entitled "An act to provide for calling a
Convention to amend the Constitution" !"
approved the 1lth day of April, A. d.
1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-11-28
PREAMBLE.

We, the people of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvanis, grateful to Almighty God for the bless
ings of civil and religious liberty, and humbly
invoking His guidance, do ordain and establish
this Constitution,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-11-28
ARTICLE VI.

IMPEACHMENT AND REMOVAL FROM orFIcs.
sHc. l. The House of Representatives shall
have the sole power OF, impeachment.
SEC. 2. All impeaehments shall be tried by
the Senate; when sitting for that purpose, the
Senators shall ss Hroa oath or sifrma,ton nc
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-27

2 Thesother resolutions which were lest instructed the committee to ascertain and reportswhat action, if any, the commis- sioners had taken to compel delinquent railroad companies to comply with the law in making their returns, &c
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-27
LU.M B ER.

aesire ta call attention to the fact that Ihave on hand full stock of all varieties of LUMBER called for in this market ana s-, prepared to sell the same at the lowest market price for Cash. My stock comprises 1
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-27
DANlD 6. BllklE, l
 BGAEEG E S HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
BwAnD oWYER,

A A R Fl E&& MAX E R.
 kxB aEAKER xx E z9z&a. E@lhssF nm4 .sameaemseas' E.asses. Wa,irs.
 Nac&&@ 0d. rAe-. efe-, soEEz sTzEEE LE1cEFTELD. CONN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-27
. N ~s $

esit e. ss sl.a 4aa Ai
 .. 2s .sgz,sag z ~alF HA -5
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-27
Sawed Shingles.

which have been selling this season. buy them direct from the manufacturer, and am ar- thoriZed to warrant them free from knots. shakes sap and tapers. RIFED PINE and CEDAR SHINGLES always on hand have. also. lsrge stock of EXPELLED SIDING, made from six inch dry strips. bought last July, and for quality and price will guarantee it unsur- passed. also offer a full line of seasoned inch and H inch SPRUCE, WHITE PINE and SOUTHERN PINE FLOORING, narrow and vide; dry inch Surfaced and Rough Cutting-up Lumber: II, II, 3 and 3 inch good Lumber, well seasoned; Ceiling in every variety, ASH, MALTEWO0D. CHERRY and BLACK VAL A 1T boards and plank. have the largest and best steck of Hemlock Boards and Dressed Pine Shssthing in this section of this State m
 All lumber delivered on the cars free of charge ana special contracts made for delivery by rail or teams, Orders by mail will be promptly attend
 E. J. HILL, Norwalk, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-27
BANGOR LATH.

Barn Boards, have to offer one-half million feet of Ottawa Stocks, 10 and l2 inches wide, 12, 13, IA, and 16 feet in length. It is an admitted fact that the Ottawa Boards are the best known to the trade
 being remarkable for their freedom from the presence of the large black knots so common in Aichigan stecks. I can furnish these boards surfaced one side, edges tongued and prooyed
 dressed full width or narrow, and the quality of the dressing guaranteed. I would cal special attention to the brand of IS inch -
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-02-27
Eastern Spruce Timber,

of all sizes from 2x3 to 4x12 in Joist, and up to sxl0 in Frame Timber. Only small portion of this Timber has ever been rafted and is conse- quently clean and free from gtit and gravel AL so .()o0 punches of first ouality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13
NEWS BY MAIL.

The cOloay of Danes who recently went
to Newberry county, South Carolina, to carry
on the dairy business, became dissatisfied on
finding the soil not we'll adapted to the rails
ing of clover, and have left their farms and
gone to Illinois.
The family and friends of St. Louis man
were holding wake over what was supposed
to be his dead body, a few nights ago, when
their operations were rudely interrupted by
his walking in, full of life and vigor, and
much excited over telegram which he had
in his hand announcing his death.
The funeral services Of the late Bishop
McIlvaine took place at Christ church, Gin
cinnati, Friday morning. The remains were
followed to Spring Grove cemetery by large
procession of carriages. Nearly all the
clergy of other denominations Of the city
were present. t
Mr.. Prescott, superintendent Of the East.
ern railroad, has been appointed superinten-
dent of the whole road, and it is thought that
George Batchelder will be made assistant
superintendent at Portland. sgu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13
Boston Produce Market.
SATURDAY, May 10


BUTTER Receipts 81 pks and - boxes The
demand today is light and good lots bought for 3sc.
We quote wholesale prices received by commission
houses, as follows Choice lots of New York and
Vermont butter at 33 and 34c good straight daires
at "a and 3sc; choice Canada at and Sc medium
butter at % and 30c common do at % and &c ba
kers butter IL and l5c.
CHEESE-The receipts have been 40 bNs and -
barrels. The market is firm and the demand al
most exclusively for fine cheese. We quote Yer
mont and New York fine at l6c per lb; Ohio do a
l6c for fine factory Is and ldc per To- medium fac
tory at II and 14c; fine dtires at L. and l6 I.2c
and common cheese 9 and lie.
EGGs-The receipts have been y. boxes and al
bbls.-The market is steady, with sales at II and
IKE for good lots of Eastern, and BE a l6c fol
Western and Southern
BEANS-The receipts have been 81 bbls. There
Is no Improvement and the market 10 firm at quo
tations. Pea beams unchanged. We quote
choice mediums at $2..0 and 81 75 per bushel, but
the latter price is an extreme one,
DRIED APPLES-The market Is not improve
ing and the sales are limited to small lots mostly.
There is not much inquiry for the trade market dun
andl ~ for Eastern quarters; and.S lie for
New York sliced and IL and &c for quarters;
fancy southern sliced at IL and $ Lee, and COM
mon southern apple at ) and 9 l-2c per lib.
GRASS SEED-There is change to note in
seeds. and there continues to be active demand at
- 3, and 81 10 per bushel for Herds Grass;
Western Clover So and lOHc per Id; New
York do at and lOc Red Top at ~ on and ~ 81
per bag. Jobbing prices are and 10 Lee for West
crn Glover; . and l0hc for Northern; - and - rs
per bushe for Herds Grass and 81 90 and - 80 per
bush for Red Top.
HAY-There ia no change the market and
poor Hay continues dun at quotations. We quote
prime at SIS and 81 per ton, anu common! at ZIG
and ~ Straw sells at s25 and s26 per ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13
FOREIGN.

Paris, II. A serious disagreement has
arisen in the cabinet over the electoral bill
now being proposed for Submission to the
sembly.
Jules Simons and Count de Remusah are
against any change in the present electoral
system.
Charges Of bribery are made in connection
with the election yesterday at Rochette, and
the seat OF the member elect will be contest.
Rome, II. The japanese embassy have
arrived here.
The city has been quiet since the riotous
attempts 10 intimidate Parliament yesterday
The demonstrations is strongly condemned
by large majority of deputies, and the gov
ernment promises vigorous measures to pre-
vent its re- occurrence.
London, -. The republican conference at
Birmingham to day adopted resolution in
favor of federal republican form of govern
ment for Great Britain.
Queenstown, ~ Steamer City of Paris
from New York has arrived.
Vienna, ~. The Bours has not yet recov
cred from the eff,cts of the panic. No. bust
ness was done to-day. Divine service, after
the form of the Church of England, was pub.
licly held here yesterday, and was largely at
tended by both Americans and Englishmen.
The use of the garrison church was granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

Baltimore, IL. The improved Order of
Red Men Of the Maryland jurisdiction, cele-
brated the anniversary of the patron of the
order to-day, by general procession through
the city, and picnic at Durid Hill Park.
Philadelphia, IL. The coroner's inquest
on the body of Mary Jane Bracken and Jere-
miah White, showed that the girl had been
enticed by White into his room, and failing in
his object, cut her throat, set fire to the bed
and then cut his own throat.
St. Louis, ~. Arrangements have been
mrde IS extend the congressional excursion to
New Orleans, by steamer across the gulf
From there the excursionists will be taken
down the Mississippi river to Balize, where
they will have an opportunity to observe the
distractions to navigation caused by the bar
at the mouth Of the river.
Portsmouth, N. H., IL. In the United
States District Court, Lewis L. Gendion Of
Canada, was sentenced to 500 fine and nine
months in Jail for smuggling horse and bull.
Among the indictments by the Grand jury
are: Postmaster Gillis, of Hollis, N. H., for
robbing the mail; VIM. Crawford, of Chester,
for stealing letters from the post office; Mi
chael McGlynn, Nashua, for stealing letters
and forging money orders; Samuel S. Carr,
Manchester, for selling hair oil without
stamps: VIM. johnson, of Maine for pass
ing counterfeit money; n. A. Shute, of Exc
ter for embezzling bank funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13
No POsfEOnenleNt.

IL is not wise to put of until the heats o. summer
have commenced, the nvgoratng process which
would have secured the system in advance against
this untoward influence. By toning the stomach,
liver and bowels in the spring months with Hos.
letters Stomach Bters and continuing to take this
harmless but powerful vegetable nvgorant during
the summer, it is quite certain that even persons
nausea, biiousness nervous debility and mena
oppression, which, in the absence of some prepare
ton, often PROSTATE and agenile the more robust
pure stmulant medicated with the juices of the
finest tonic, anti-bilious and aperient roots and
herbs. as an invaluable loon to the weak and all
ing, and this lie-su staining boon in the form OF
llost"tte, = Etcrs is fortunately within the reach
OF All. maYlO ttOd&MlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-13
Funeral of Chief Justice Chase.

Washington, II. Mr.. Tiffany, in the
course of his sermon, read an extract from a
letter written by Mr.. Chase, on the subject
| of the Presidency, in which he said that he
did not desire the presidency nor nomna-
ton, nor did he know with his views and con-
victions whether he was suitable candidate
and yet, the minister remarked, an impress
| sion prevailed that Mr.. Chase was a disap-
pointed politician. 1t was undeniable that no
man saw in his acts indications of querulous-
ness and bitterness, but the opposite. He
was kind to all. A pure patrior, an upright
Judge and christian gentleman. His blame
less private life was rendered more conspicu-
Gus by his eminent official position. No acts
OF his life need concealment. His character
was without blemish. Scandalous attacks
had been mede on public men, and perhaps
many of them were innocent, but none have
attempted to tarnish the mirror of the repu-
tation or the deceased, and his name goes
down to posterity without reproach. Cour-
teous in bearing, he superadded a christian
conservatism. lie was great among men,
but as child before his Father IN Heaven
The minister concluded with pryper, when
it was announced the further services would
be performed at the cemetery. Under drec-
ton of the marshal the procession was re-
formed and moved to Oak Hill cemetery,
where the remains will be temporarily in
TERED. There were about so carriages in
the procession, mostly private. The Presi-
dent and the cabinet and foreign ministers
occupying their own. Thousands of people
were on the streets as spectators. There
was tolling of bells preceding and after the
funeral services.
The bar Of the court of claims held meet
ing to- day. chief justice Drake in the chair,
and passed resolutions ofrespect to the mem
ory of the late chief justice.
After the last cad rites in the chapel, the
casket was lowered into one of the Temporal
ry vaults beneath the floor, where it will re-
main till tomorrow. 1t will then be taken
out, ard having in the meantime been en-
closed in the case, will be inferred iu the lot
OF Gov. Cooke, in a new part of the GENE
terry The burial will be strictly private, in
accordance with the request Of his family,
only the immediate family being present