davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-07

for Tuition Room Rent. Ineidentals 1--WE dol
lars per year.
In the Medical Department for matriculatoa, 5000
"a ,s TI c; t 1tio1 II 20
advance, Is forty (SO) dollars per year;ls paid in
monthly instalments fifty $500 dollars.
Full, able and efficient faculties are employed N
connection with each Department OF the Un8veT-
sity, and the instruction given is general md
thorough. For special information address
JOHN NJ. LANGSTON, Acting President
Erb4f
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-07

TEAS.
wehsve recently addedto our stock In this de-
partment by the purchase of LARGE QUANTITY
OF HEw-CRoP TEAS Of the dIferen. varieties,
ducements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-07
ELPHONZO YOUNGS E. co.
@uOtes
SUGARS

FLOUR-DOwNI
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, per sack ....s2.56
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per sack. .....S2.45
BURNT MILLS FAMILY. lowest rates.
ISAAC WENGER'S FAMILY.
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY
EXTRA FLOUR, per sack, 81, s2.25 and s2.35
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-07
A LNWICK SEMINARY

HHOMSON ACADEME-THE DUTIES OF
= this school, now in its sixth year, will be re-
sumed MONDAG, September :. 5. JNO. THOM-
sON, Principal, can be seen at the Academy, lois
TWelfth street northwest. on and after Monday,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-07

JAPAN.
per pound.
CHOICEST IMPORTED, 81.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.

THE MISSES PERLEYTS SELECT
a School and kindergarten will reopen on MON
DAY, September ., Is54, In the parIOrs Of the As
culars at bookstores seD5-6tS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09

else ID the house could supply the re-
qnired information. 1t appeared that
many foreigners frequently came with
letters Of introduction, a few from
Baron Tauchnitz, Of Vienna they
were invited, as matter OF course, to
remain for a week or so and then the
host, too often confined to his own
apartment by illness, would forget all
about them, and they departed as
mysteriously as they came, leaving
some cases, aud in this instance in
at least, strong odor of tobacco.
After his departure | was moved into
the room occupied by the distinguished
foreigner, and | found ont the mau-
vais odor to my cost.
Ii is well known that in his early
life Lord Lytton wrote noel called
The Last of the Barons. He was the
first noble, the frs. oaron, OF his own
race, aud il was to me the most affect
ing part of the melancholy ceremonial
of his funeral to see the cornet he had
so nobly won placed at the head of the
scnsoless clay. Vanitas vanitatem
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
--------
HOW THEY DROP SHOT,

One Of the secrets" Of the manu- acturo
of shot 10 tho mixing of the lead with
certain proportion of q combination OF
mineral substances called temper" The
temper" IL fused with the lead, aud gives
the molten metal that consistency which
makes IL drop. Ii it we're not for the
temper" the lead would be nodded by
the sieve, and would form little pencils
f9Eins.Aase. are ~. .9 % -. nE3As..jheuf4 Is
corresponding 10 that size. The little
pellets come pouring down in continu-
ous shower, and TALL into tank filed
with water on the ground floor. Iu their
descent Of two hundred feet they become
20. feet spheres, firm and dense, and they
are tolerably cool when they strike the
water, although the swift conclusions
make the tank foam snd bubble ms if the
water wp, boiling iuriously. The shot
must fail In wafer, for II they should
strike any arm substance they would be
fisttened and knocked out of shape. 10 ge,
the little pellets perfectly dry after tioy
have been in the well is the most diff.
cult and troublesome process OF the whole
| man utacturs. An elevator with small
| buckets livery much like those used in
| flour mills) carries the shot up rs fast ss
| they reach the bottom of the "well, and
| deposits them in box sixty feet above
the first floor. The water drips from the
buckets as they go ", and not much IL
| poured into the receiver above, although
It is intended to be q sort of dripping ma.
chine. From this receiver the shot rum
down spout into dry-psn, which
| greatly resemb les gigantic shoe mad,
OF sheet iron. The pan rests ~ an ang y,
which permits the wet shot to roll slowly
down ~ the chamber below, and the pei
lets become perfectly dry as they pas
over the warm sheet iron.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
A GRANG ER,S DREAM.

Thel Lanark Gazette, a staunch
granger paper, publishes the following,
which is too good to be lost:
"a granger dreamed that he died
he went straight up to the spirit world +;
he knocked at the gates Of New Jeru-
salem and it was opened unto him.
The books were opened. He was
asked. "Did you ever belong to any
secret society,"" TO which he replied,
81 did-to the graugers." "Then, sir,
you cannot be admitted-depart." lie
then went to the bottomlsss pit, where
the same questions were asked him by
the devil, and again he was told to
depart. After he was gone little
way of he was accosted by the homely
ruler of the pit, when the following
propositions were made: STRANGER
said Nick, 81 will not admit you here
they do not want you in heaven but |
will sell you two hundred barrels Of
birthstone for cash, ten per cent of,
aud you can start little hell OF your
onw, with no agents or middle men,"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09

Tur Anti-Monopoly state conven
ton meets at Springfield to morrow
and wiz prob~iJy "u'""id'c capdiuates
for the state offices to be filled at the
election next November What the
convention will amount TO we cannot
predict II ought to inaugurate n new
political era in Illinois, and might do
90, but it is a lamentable fact that there
is reason to believe it will be swallowed
by political sharks. A number of
played out politicians and demagogues,
who have been discarded by both re
.publicans and democrats have got con
siderable influence with the Anti Mon
opolists, and may control the policy of
the new party. If they do, the organ
ization will "die in the borning.' AL
exander county will have no represen
tative in the convention. AZ Z
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09

A LIFE Of Chief Justice Chase b. j
w. Schuckers, his late private secre-
tary, 's announced by Appleton 4 Co.
This is the biography authorized by
the family of the late chief justice, and
will be gotten up in handsome style
being well illustrated. The material
for this biography was collected in
part, some years ago, some of it per.
haps half a dozen years previous to the
death Of Mr.. Chase. The long and init.
mate acquaintance Of the writer with the
subject Of the biography, an acquaint
ance begun in Ohio, long before the
clouds of civil war cncompassed the
Union, and which, increased and
made more familiar by circumstan-
ces, continued unremittingIy until the
death of Chief Justice Chase, gave to
Mr. Schuckers peculiar facilities
for becoming thoroughly acquainted
with the public and private lite eff Mr..
Chase from the beginning of his career
as public man in Ohio, through his
term as secretary of the treasury and
his service as chief justice of the Uni
\ ted States.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
TIE illinois Press Association hn


30 ~ THE Illinois Press Association has
earned for itself the title of company
OF dead beats. The yearly business"
which calls the association together, is
to "oat, drink and be merry" and to
get all the hotel fare, carriage and
railroad rides they can without pay.
The editors who keeps this thing up,
should cease to call themselves the III
inois Press Association.--[ Caro- Bull
letin.
The Bulletin makes the mistake
OF describing the Illinois Press Asso.
citation as the editor of that paper as
sisted to make it. Since his withdrawal
We understand it has greatly i'm.
proved in its habits,-[Springfeld
journal.
The editor of The BULLETIN never
helped to "makc' the Illinois Press as.
ISOLATION anything. We were never a
member Of the association. Some
years ago, when the body visited
Caro- we as mayor of the city, received
z ltin the name Of the city, and after.
ward accompanied it to Mobile as a
sort of outsider. We have never taken
part III the deliberations nor discussions
OF the association--in fact have ncver
met with it except during its visit 10
Cairo, AS an association Of editors
who meet annually to discuss the bust
ness ofjournalism, to suggest lis i'm.
provements and advance lis interest we
are with it heartily and thoroughly,
But when it holds session Of n wool
os'enribiy TO do business and ,ho.
spends Eve days out of the six in haa
quets, ercursions and morr,,.L;
generally we are not with it. w.
not endorse mixture of business .n1
pleasure, business which is general,
slurred over and pleasure which Tho ,s
ISOLATION allows the public, if it will :,
baJ IVA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL
UNIVERSITY.
CARB0NDALE Jackson County.
Nav IN IkIl

7
May 10, 1874.
On condition that 4 sufficient number ot
young persons desire, and are willing to
contribute a very mali sum toward defray.
ing eXpenses-say two hundred at four
dollars each-a Normal institute will be held
In the new building, commencing July the
day of dedicating the buildings aud continue
TIL July 81. The Principal OF the University
will have charge, and the members of
the faculty will give the main pant of the IN.
struction. AT least ten lectures VIII he gi,en
aud, the cash coniribuiedis sufficient. the
best men OF this state Missouri aud Indi.
ana, will be brought IN Tor these lecturer.
lfnot more than QUE hundred aud aity Mt
tend the personsl contr-ct with the insiruc.
tors VIII he yr"ater aud the profit more aud
rs TIE expense OF the Institution will be the
same, the fee should be tive dollars. n ,brec
hundred attend, the Zee could A.. re,,ncod .,
three dollars.
Asthe state Legislature makes no troyi..
ions Tor paying the expenses Of such an I'M
sutute, so desirable TO and valuable to public
southern Illinois, add another myor 10 In,
many they have already done the comm.
nifty, aud give this announcement several
groiuitous insertions IN a good place, ami
call The attention oi teachers to ~
Let all whe wish 10 attend. send their
names at once-and not later than June 20,
prox-to Dr. RobraS, secretary of trustees OF
southern Illinois Normal University, Carbon.
| dale.
| Good board can BE- had la Cubondsl, -,
| rc1sonable rates
" b-Ihe institute cannot bc held with
lese than one hundred and nifty whowill pa,
i've dollars each Ronrut Aii,S
| Principal OF Faculty.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09

b TnE 81 900. given to the Kansas
State Senator, York, by the United
States Senator Pomeroy, as bride money,
lies in the treasury Of that purged and
now honest commonwealth unclaimed
Neither York nor pomeroy will have
It aud the treasurer dare not useit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
"Reminiscences OF LonD,vr
TON

The last time ever met Lord Lv,.
Ton was at 81, Leonard's, where I had
zone Tor 2 short holiday. came
quite suddenly upon him one we,
stormy November evening not far from
1 =. archway OF the South Saxon Hotel
was blowing gale of wind, and his
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
FURNITURE
Low PRICES.

| take pleasure in calling
the attention of the public to
my flesh and full stock of
new and elegant Furniture, at
my Furniture and Matrass
Factory, corner Seventeenth
Street and Washington Ave
nue.. My stock embraces
Bedsteads, Wadrobes, Bu-
reaus, Sideboards, Wash.
stands, Tables, Chairs, Bug
gies, Mattresses and, in a word,
all that is useful or orna-
mental in my line.
This being the only manu-
factory of Furniture in this
city, l propose offering better
- at low. P.i.,o, lad
have made a large rsd aJtUn
in the prizes Of al, my goods
Csp s"i examine my stock
onl secure an outfit of choic,
Furniture. 70 the wholesal,
trade | offer special induce
ments. Note the place
Corner Seventeenth Street ant
Washington Avenue, Cairo, Ills.
VIM. EICHHOTE
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fur
niture aud Mattresses.
195--2.27-jm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
TT IS MOI TRUE
ID r. II u LIT Il
Is DEAD.
HE IN STILL LIVING AND II CAIR
His Office anddispensary at
NO. 22 EIGHTH STREET,

Bet. Commercial ana Warrington avenues
Ii is true, the doctor II one of the oldest
physicians OF the place, and his diploma,
that hangs In his office, shows that he has
been 80 years in the profession. lie Is doing
larger office practice than any other ply
sician, treating all kinds Of chronic diseases
OF the human system, such ~ old ulcers, and
all diseases Of the skin, humOrs and blood
poisons; also diseases of the throat also
all diseases of the eyes Of years standing (;
also artificial eyes Inserted; fist,lla cured
without the Use OF a knife /; cancers cured
by the application OF medicines; pimplcs on
the face removed; all urinary diseases
cure (; all forms OF venereal AMI private
diseases.cured In the shortest time semia
weakness and self-abuse cured In u shor
time.
1t is seli-evident that physician treating
cases for twenty-five years acquires great
skill.
All consultations confidential, In person
or by lettes.
medicines furnished at office In
1923 TIL DIR. DAVID HuLTz.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-09
WILLIAM X. SMITH, NJ. d.

RESIDEECE-No, ~, Thirteenth street
between Washington avenue and W. lnu
treet. Otiice-l20 commercial avenue, up
tairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-20

the city and an inferior court, he caused
the whole case to be transferred before
Judge Hawkins and rendered the city
powerless
The matter is thus again, provided there
is any attack on the writ Of mandamus,
brought before the judge who decided
against the law and the butchers, but
with new aspect. The question may be
argued anew and the decision of the court,
under the light of subsequent develop
ments and the reasoning Of the Supreme
Court, be somewhat different. On the
one side is the positive law, the interest
of the city government in its financial
and sanitary condition; the interest OF a
large class of wealthy and estimable citi-
zens who have invested their means on
the pledge of the city's honor, and the de-
cision of the Supreme Court.
These considerations appear sufficiently
weighty when on the other side is only
shown the opposition of few men who
believe they are right, but have no sup
port from their brothers in the same bust
ness, in whose interest they are working.
The question as it now comes up is a
knotty one, and will tax all the ability of
the learned Judge who is to try it. But
when the final issue does come we are
confident his decision will be con-
sistent, equitable and legal final settle
ment of the case.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-20
NOTICE
70 HOLDkRss OF BONDS OF aTAk
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
NOTICE

All persons holding Louisiana state ponos OF sny
tame arc hereby notified that in conformity win
an act of the General Assembly approved January
"a 1874, and more generally known as the funding
hin the Board of Liquidation. as designated
tbarain. las been duly organized and mas Causes
70 he prepared consolidated bonds OF UNIFORM
series, equal in amount to sixty per cent OF al
utstaud ng bonds of the State, having forty years
TO run and bearing interest at the rate OF seven
per cent per annum, and will be prepared on ana
ate the first day of July, 1874. to exchange sao
hon ds for all valid outstanding bonds and warrants
in the manner and form provided IN SAID ac1'
Bondhoders can present their bonds for exchange
at any ii me after said date The exchange VIII De
efe cted in New Orleans at the Office OF the funo'
ing Commissioners and in New York at the ONCE
of the duly authorized agent OF the state
Auth entic copies of the funding bill will be fur
n;shed to interested parties on application to Hon.
p. G. Deslonde, secretary Board of Liquidation
New Orleans, Louisiana
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG,
Governor of Louisiana and President Board OF
Liquidation
A true copy:
PIG. DEsLONDE,
Secretary of State and Secretary Board of Liquida
+ion my22 iyl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-20
REWARD OF SYMPATHY.

In our kindly Intervention in behalf OF
the Pic, now pinched and wallowed in all
its polygonal parts by the infuriated
whites, Fusionists, hives, Democrats, etc.,
we have been treated as harshly as the De-
nevolent Be-nau by the irascible COCK
fighters. In such an Intervention now
could we have employed other language
than that of the dogpit and rat catcher
yet here is our return:
In the .'fly and flea style of wit the kE-
PUBLICAN is invincible. It's intimacy WIN
the habits and tastes of ''mangy ours, VI
ongrel, puppy, wnelp and hound OF 10"
degree" as displayed in its morning edltlOn'
furnishes it with abundant staple OF inc
only style of argument it can employ IN tne
defense Of its scurvy clients
When it is remembered that the P,c
itself is the ''scurvy client" whom we
defend on this occasion, it will be obvious
that the Pic, in its indiscriminate rage
has bunged the eye Of its best benetactor'
It has shot an arrow that rebounds to
damage the unskillful archer. AS for our
selves, we wish to be counted OUT OF
this fight. We don't care if the PIC Is
eaten bodily up, seeing that such repast
would infallibly poison its obstreperous
assailants. We shall retire, with the ex-
clamation of the man in the play, Oh
me if ever do another good-natured &C.
ton again"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-20

The sprightly little Bulletin may be
judged to be easily tickled, as it seems to
be almost in commissions over the very
poor prospect Of Judge Durell's impeach-
ment before a competent tribunal. 1t
should remember the old adage which
teaches that those who laugh last laugh
best. 1t has been a much easier matter
for the enemies of the Judge to impeach
his chara cter through a partisan press
than to make good their accusations be-
fore competent tribunal. The Bdlstin
should remember this, as by doing SO it
can so regulate matters in this case in the
future as to have the laugh come in at the
right place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-20

Messrs. Ii. 3. Stevens & Co., the great
c!othiers at the corner of st. Charles and
Common streets. quite properly style their
present mode of disposing of their goods
slaughter. If selling thing for about half
its value is not slaughter of a mans capital
we do not know what else il is. BUTT seems
that the firm feel that they must get money,
and the only honest way of getting it is 10
sell their goods for it. At all events, and
no matter whether they are correct in their
terms or not, still the public should go
there to purchase
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-20

As a general thing, when you hear
man bitterly denouncing United States
and State officials in the South you may
safely come to the conclusion that he is
still a rebel at heart; that his love for the
Union and free government is no better
now than it was in the palmy days Of the
slave oligarchy that once ruled the coun-
try and made the fate of the poor white
man in the South but little better than
the lot of the negro slaves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-20
INSTRUCTIONS
TO TAX COLLECTORS-NO. a.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Auditors Office.
New Orleans, June l, 1874.
Your attention is called to the fact that the
legislative provision contained in act No. 3 Of
1874 (known as the funding bill) which authorizes
the receipt of warrants in payment of portion Of
deli nquent taxes and for penalties expires by Its
own Ii imitation TUESDAY, the thrtieth of June.
From and after the first of July delinquent
taxes and penalties can can be paid in currency
only, and you will so advise the district attorney
or heriff in whose hands you have placed tax
bills. -
CHARLES CLINTON. Auditor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-20

Considering that the capture OF the
State House at this time would be con-
sidered very large feather in the cap OF
the Opposition" to the de facto and de
jure government, good many who are
still on the fence in politics are inclined
to wonder that bold and enterprising
party would let such a propitious OF
portunity for possessing themselves OF
thu "rod of empire" pass without i'm
proving it. Can it be that the thought of
"a rod in pickle" has prevented the effort
being made?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-20

We have received through Mr.. William
johnson, the energetic, vigilant and fine
looking foreman of Mechanics Fire Com
pany No. G, an invitation to accompany
them on an excursion to Galveston. to start
to-day and be absent four or five days. We
regret being unable to accept personally
this agreeable invitation, but Tim Will
90. and by him the social and gustatory
measures of the occasion will be fully ap
Drnciated
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-20

manifested by the French element here
as in France. Our people have only to
behold the results in the ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
humiliation and degradation of France.
They should see that in dividing our
selves into right, left and centre-into
Legitimists, Bonapartists, Communists
and quasi Republicans-we should but
waste the force which is indispensable to
our rescue from the material miseries
that overwhelm us.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-20

The seventeenth Of June is observed in
Boston as a holiday, and is known there as
Bunker Hill day Many years ago Fanny
Elsller, the celebrated danseuse, con-
tributed the last funds necessary to COM
plete the monument, and for that purpose
gave benefit performance at the old Ire
mont Theatre, in Boston, on which occa-
sion she made characteristic little speech,
as follows: Ladies and genslenen-Hence
forward two monuments shall awise to-
cs:her-one of gwa.itude in my heart, the
other gwanite on Bunker Hill"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-20

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department :
New Orleans May 49, 1874.
Whereas information has reached me that on
the night of Saturday, the second of May, 1874,
DAVID BARLAND, a merchant of Ascension parish
was assassnated in the store of Mr.. John Burnside
n that parish. and whereas all efforts to discover
and arrest his murderer or murderers have failed;
Now, therefore, I, William Pitt Kellogg, Governor
of the State of Louisiana do issue this nv proca.
nation offering reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for such information as shall lead to the
arrest and conviction Of the murderer or murder
ers Of the said David Barland as aforesaid.
Given under my hand, and the seal of the State
hereunto attached, this nineteenth day of May, in
the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
seventy. four. and Of the independence of the
United States the ninety eighth.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
P. G. DESLONDE,
Secretary Of State. my2o 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-20

II should astonish no one that persons
with unlawful proclivities usually have
very poor opinion of United States Dis
trict Attorney Beckwith. He is too firm
and able as a government prosecutor OF
crime to excite the good opinion OF law
breakers and their upholders.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-20

A company has recently been formed in
London "to supply want which has long
been felt by the provision OF hearses and
carriages of elegant construction and ap,
preparedness, with such symbolical adorn,
ments as are calculated to deprive the sur
roundings of death of their ghastly and re-
oaIsiye features, and to assist in the inspi-
ration of bright hopes and elevating
thoughts of the future"