davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23

rnE BEsT.-Wm. Ludwig, harness
maker, corner of + Cd, street and Com.
rnercisl evenue, has the bes, supply Of
harness, saddles, brides, etc, in Southern
Illinois, and sells them rs cheap as the
cheapest. 235-3i-f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23

Sellers are aking en- advance to-day on
white, and ih, msrket closed firm. Buy
ers and selles apart Holders asking
zoe for mixsl and &c to 80 for white.
Buyers refuse 70 go above 7Gc. Sales
were 2 cara miIei in sacks, delivered, zoe;
cars white in sicks, delivered, 75C976c
4 cars mixed 10 sacks. delivered, zoe; 6
cars white in sscI,, delivered, 7Gc 3 cara
mixed in second. hand sacks, delivered,
csc cars white in sacks, delivered, 75c
car white IN sacki, delivered 74c.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23
THE MARKEI.

Hsay- Our friends should near in mind
that the prices hero given aro usually for
sales from ars, hands in round lots. In
filing orders and for broken lots it is
necessary to charge an advance over
these figures -6ss
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23
CORN MEAL.

The market {, well applied and liieless.
Buyers and sellers are apart, Prices
offered, 3 400 IS; asied, jO@l So, I'M
der instruction, from ,on,ignees. Trans
actions light sni consit OF 100 barrels s.
d., delivered, A.; 100 barrels 5. ID.
delivered, 3 4D 200 bsrels, X. D., deliv
cred, , 80; $50 bsrres $. d., delivered,
3 4j.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23

TnE largest and best-selected stock
of FURNITURE for sale a, wholesale
and retail by HENRY EICHHoFF, No.
ll5, Commercial avenue, opposite Seventh
street 74--6-l Ism
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23
FLOUR.

The marke, :. 'ull sud unchanged. A
few small orderscJme In which with the
small local trad covers all the business
done. Sales wee 30 bales red top deliv-
cred 10 90; so sles choice timothy, IS co.
SO bale. gilt edo timothy delivered, 20 90
II car choice timothy delivered, 90 90; |
car choice mix ! delivered, Il 5Oi cara
mixed delivers, IL so rs bale. mixed
delivered, Il O
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23

wood can DO had at the box and basket
factory for taking it away. This 10 Ger.
tAinly cheap enough. 92-G.l6.3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23

The market 10 Inactive and unchanged
TIE demand is limited but receipts are
very light and prices steady, 63@j4c
sacked and delivered. Sales were 2 cara
in sacks delivered, 5ic; z cars in sacks de-
livered, 52ie; 2 cara in sack. delivered
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23

JUsr received aud for sale by Ms,huss
X uhl 10000 pounds clear side.. 10. 900
pounds ham,, 10000 pounds shoulders,
90 boxes lemons. s9.G.l9-4t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23

FOR STOVES, Tinware, toiletware, steam
cooking vessels, brcilers, bird cages, Lam
ems, gate springs, gate hinges, table and
poke, cutlery, huting irons. Also for
roofing, cutters and spou.ing, go TO A.
Hslleys les Washington avenue, near
Tenth street. 6G-4-l7-lm.
COOLEST Weiss beer ~ the city at the
| ThAka. G3-G-l2-Iw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23

one thousand note heads printed at TIL
BULLETIN office for 400; two Thousand 10
6..p.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23
BRAS.

Qniet, dull and rchanged. Plenty
Offering at 10 90 per pm, millsrs price.
Sales were 600 sacks g, the mills. Is 90
per ton; car load irsscks delivered,
10 90; $50 sacks on ordes. ls &c.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-23
CHICKENS.

III ~ n Nc.
All kinds are tca'ae-only choice young
chickens and old lens wanted. Rooster.
are quoted dull at 90 mixed 2 5003 %
and hens 8 zoos 2. Young chickens Or,
in demand at 2 o. to 2 rs according &c
size. Sales were IS dozen old hens, 3 oC
to , 2'i 10 coops young, 2 25@2 90 !.
ooops old hens, 3 %.
VEGETABLEs.
The season is no. ye, opened. Onions
are plenty and SLOW al 90. New pota-
toes scarce and wanted At 90. Tons-
toes, cucumbers, etc, from The south are
quito plenty and sell readily. We note
sales of Is bbls onions, & 90.
PROVISIONS.
The provision market Is firm, un.
changed ana moderately sctivs in bacon,
lard, etc. The supply offering is plenty
for the demand sales were 1000 lbs
clear sides Zoe; 200 lbs clear sides lie,
1000 lbs shoulders 7ici 1000 lbs plain
hams Ice.
FRUIT.
There 10 good m,rke, for all the fresh
fruit that comes In Currants, cherries,
rsspberriss and goossberriss are moder-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

The folly and wrong Of political tenn
perance party in the present attitude OF the
two great parties, was never more strikingly
shown than in the late New Hampshire
election. The liquor dealers in that State,
a. our readers know. organized, made up
fund. and threw their work and money into
the contest on the Democratic side, from
which party alone, as they well knew could
they expect any substantial aid in return.
The Republican nominees were generally
temperance men ami tneir candidate for
Governor wa pledged & veto repeal Of the
prohibitorv law. II the Democrats and Ii
quor dealers should succeed in carrying the
Legislature. 10 this position Of affairs
twelve or fifteen hundred rabid temperance
men cane to the assistance Of the Demo
Gratis. They succeeded in preventing cleo
tion, Of town representatives., in towns
enough to give the rum Democracy the con-
trl! Of the Legislature. and they threw just
votes enough tor straight temperance
tjckc. for State officers 10 elect the Demo-
cratic State ticket. The result viii be the
repeal Of the prohibitory law, open bars,
ram a- free A. the liquor dealers desire to
have it, and an opportunity for the allied
powers of rum and Democracy to strength
en- and consolidate their alliance and per
petuate their control of the State. If these
misguided temperance men had gone INTO
the liquor dealerS'sccrc convention at Con
cord, placed their names on its roll. con-
tributed to its funds and voted it, ticket
they could not have assisted it more effect
ually. And at their door must largely be
laid the suffering. paupcrism and crime
which must result from season Of triumph
Of the liquor-po in the Granite State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

strained point to give you temporary
license. At the same time | intimated une
need of some reserve in lecturinS. Inc
first thing hear is that you, a stranger IN
a foreign branch of the Church. begin win
comic lectures, and preach in non-Episco-
ma! pulpit. a thing which, Whatever some
persons may choose to !say or THINK; isa
violation of our order and customs. give
these reasons, and do not purpose to us
cuss them now or hereafter
This curt letter and the arbitrary course
If the Bishops aroused not little feeling
among the low-church clergy and laitS.
Mr.. Porteous says that he was not aware
that he was violating the canons oil the
American Church, and that he did only as
he would have had right to DO in Eng
land. The Working Church, edited by
Rev. Stephen II. Tying, Jr.. says Inns
serious breach of courtesy to Distinguish
ed English clergyman, completes the isoia-
ton of the body over which Bishop Potter
presides. s. far as prelatical as
sumption can accomplish it, the Protestant
Episeopal Church is now completely insu-
lated. She has completed her act of schism
from the mystical body Of Christ, which
j. the company of all faithful people, y Mr..
Tying adds:
Dr. Porteous is able to take care of him
self and we now dismiss his case. But VIC
say distinctly that Bishop Potter cannot be
permitted to strike blow at the Low
Church clergy OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church over the shoulders of DR.. Porteous.
He has taken position which Is not only
absolutely without foundation in canon
law. but opposed to the universal usage oil
the church up to this hour. lie cannot
eyade its Justification by saying do
not propose 10 discuss than the reasons noir
or bercaffer" He must sustain himself
either by Pastoral Letter OF an eccleslas-
teal trial. The Low Churchmen are ready
to weld much for peace, but they will never
supinely submit to such an autOcratlc as
sumption Of power as this Interpretation OF
law involves, or consent to be branded with
ecclesiastical irregularity and disloyalty
while in the exercise OF a liberty which
since the days of Whitefeld no one'in au-
thority has presumed to question. Exclu-
siye isolation is neither the theory OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church nor the wish
of its thousands of COMMITMENTS.
4 number Of Brooklyn Episcopalians are
now organizing church and society,
over which DR.. Porteous Will be invited to
be pastor. We see it stated that hall has
been secured for a place of worship. until
church can he built and he is expected to
begin preaching in it in a week or two,
without license, We suppose, unless he pro-
cures one from Bishop Cheney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

MURRAY on Liquor DRINKING.-Rev. W.
Ii. Ii. Murray spoke on the temperance
question in tho course of sermon at
faneuil Hall. Boston, Sunday afternoon,
with the peucliar interest which is always
impaired by giving personal turn to the
subject. After alluding to the ease with
which men become drunkards, he said
You are talking like silly idiot when
you say there is no danger in the cup. l
know from the blood Of five generations of
cider-drinking ancestors in my veins. the
danger there Is in this thing. There is not
q scent of liquor that is not pleasant to me,
that would not be precious drop on my
tongue. Look ct me- Do l look like
man easy to be overcome by temptation?
Do you know my lite? Go back and learn
it, and see what 1 have suffered and yet l
say to you, with this background Of evil
dence, l declare to you as value my man
hood and my standing and nv soul, would
not dare to drink, for three weeks, q glass
of liquor q day. That chasm yawns at
your feet and at my feet. Those who saw
there is no danger in that first glass Of
liquor do not recognise the peril o! heredi.
tary weakness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

when the Senate was debating the con-
frmation of Mr.. Simmons as collector OF the
port of Boston, Senator Wadleigh, of New
Hampshire, prophesied that if the nominal
ton was confirmed the Democrats would
carry the Granite State; and, whatever
may be thought of the basis of the predic-
ton, it has apparently been verified by the
result Gov. Weston leads Gen. McCutchlns
by a few hundred votes. the House is Demo-
cratic, and the Senate is about equally d.
yided
This result is not difficult to account for.
In the first place, about two thousand pre-
sumablY Republican votes were cast for the
Prohibition candidate, notwithstanding the
fact that the issue between Republicans and
Democrats on the rum question was
sharp and distinct, number Of prominent
leaders of the latter having vigorously can
vasscd the State in favor of license law.
In the next place the Republican guberna-
torial nomination was inpolitic. Gen. Nc
Cutchins' high personal character and abll-
tiles are unquestioned, but a young, active
and well known man, like Charles Ii. Bell,
would have made a better canvass, we
think. Finally, there was a general dis
satisfaction Will the present drift of affairs,
and. a. contemporary well says. loss OF
faith. mot in tie principles of the party,
but in many of lie men Of the party who
assume 70 he it, leaders. As warning
the Republican party may improve this
defeat and make it more serviceable than a
victory. Connecticut comes next, and
tL,tc t. eo,l prospect FIR another warning.
W. append. in this connection, the
Significant comments Of the Concord Monitor
Oh the causes Of the failure Of its fellow
Rcpublicsln. a. follows: 1--WE charge the
r,pal-e We have suffered to the shortcom
ines. unavoidable in part there is no doubt,
of the National Government. We were too
A.ay., handicapped with Sanborn con-
tracts. JAIME and Bing ham b!ackmailings,
Western initiation schemes. the mOiety sys-
TEN and the failure of Congress to meet the
want- of the ma>>es by legislation, demand
"a hy tie hard tunes. Nor Is it exaggera-
non 10 state that the Simmons fight lost Us
"a thuu-ard Yutc-. somehow the Essex
statesman u,SaN~ cuntrivcS To bring for
ward -,fp. Aaleiul issue Just in the nick of
tlme {. eject adv cr~ell oar annual elections.
Last NeiI b. Was the salary grab, and all
t.at then saved L. wa- the failure of the
news - reach the interior towns in season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

The seventh and eighth games of the bill
lard tournament at Boston were played,
Thursday evening. and resulted in victories
for Daily over GARNER, 400 to 3I2, and Cy
rifle Dion over Ubassy, 400 to 1913, the lat
ter game being most closely contested from
the beginning to the end. On Friday even
ing Joseph Dion defeated DAILY 400 to %,
and GARNER captured Cyrille by a score of
400 to a. This lied FARMER and Cyrille
for the first prize. They played of. and the
professor again defeated the left-handed ar
tist badly, the latter getting only pa. The
result of the game between Joe Dion and
Daily made tie between the latter and
Ubassy, which was also played off in the
evening and resulted in another French VIC
tory, the score being 400 for Ubassy and
1874 for DAILY. Thus GARNER takes the first
prize. grille Dion the second, Joe Dion
the third and Ubassy the fourth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

~ 40 @.
Tue "Vradio OF Liberty Va mover 50
drarei with symbols "i m''rnins that
touched the hearts of Old Massachusetts. all
New Enslsnd, and iad,ei tie co4n.r, a;
large. A. on Saturday last. since DAME!
Webster, it, great statesman and orator.
the Old Bay state mover :, unlver.al.y
seemed to feel the weight OF pcr-,a-s
affection, IL ia tAe loss of taat G.r-,.. -,
champion of human rie ht~. Casrle- >ur.,,.
Ia many respects, since the Adams aad
James O'i-, the grand pid Commence eai.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

A DEPUTY SnERrFF's PURsUIr OF FuG,-
TIvE.-D. =. Peabody. of Pittslord, deputy
sheriff, had chase recently for a fugitive
from justice, whereby he got the credit of
being competent and faithful officer.
Arresting said individual, he desired him
to prepare forthwith to appear in the halls
of Justice, but the prisoner asked the priv-
lege of few moments delay His re-
quest was unheeded, but further oxpostu-
lation and an earnest promise from
townsman to produce the man induced Mr..
Peabody to assent. In due time it was
found out that he had attempted to flee
justice. Mr. p. Immediately started in hot
pursuit. Sending his gay span by road, he
took the fields, discovering track in the
newly-fallen snow, slowly toiling over
fences. hills and valleys for some miles.
Arriving at Salisbury, he rccounoitered
about the hotel, and a: length found the
object of his inquiry quietly eating his sup
per. Allowing him to finish his repast.
he must need some nourishment.
be waited at the dining-room door till the
man was departing, and then confronted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20

freely received" Francis E. Balch Of Bos-
ton, formerly clerk to the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations when Mr.. Sumner
was chairman of that committee, is desig-
mated sole executor Of the will. Mr.. Sum-
ner's estate is valued ut $780, 900.
Tributes TO HIS MEMORY.
lJohn q. Whittier to Personal Friend.l
1.-The dear and noble Sumner My heart
is too full for words, and in deepest sympa-
thy Of sorrow reach out my hands to thee,
who loved him so we'll He has died rs he
wished to, at his post of duty. and when
the heart of his beloved Massachusetts, was
turned toward him with more than the old
time love and reverence. Gods peace be
with him ~
From Henry Ward Beecher.u
1.-The telegraph flashes the tidings Of
Sumner death. 1t is well.
lie had intense sympathy for moral princi-
pies. He was raised up to do the work pre-
ceding and following the war. Ills eulogy
will be: a lover of his country AN advocate
of universal liberty, and the most eloquent
and high-minded of all the statesmen OF
that period in which America made the
transition from slavery to liberty
From the Louisville Courier-Journall
Fifteen years ago the news that Charles
Sumner was dead would have been received
with something like rejoicing by the people
of the South /, ten years ago they would
have hailed 1t as message from heaven,
telling them that an enemy had been re-
moved from the face of the earth. To-day,
they will read it regretfully. and their com
ment Will be; lie was great man. he was
an honest man as he has forgiven US, so
have We long ago forgiven him
From Senator Anth0ny's announcement Of his death
Ia the Senate.l
= nc Oldest member of this body in con-
tinuous service, beloved for the graces of
his personal character. admired for his
genius and his accomplishments, revered
for the fidelity with which he adhered to his
convictions, illustrious for his services TO
the republic and to the world, has crossed
the dark river that divides US from the I'M
discovered country. Charles Sumner died
yesterday. To-day, in humble submission
to the Divine will. we meet to express our
respect for his character, our veneration
for his memory. Tomorrow. with SORROW
ing steps and with sorrowing hearts, VIC
shall bear him to that Massachusetts which
he served so faithfully and which loved him
so well. and to her soil, precious with the
dust of patriotism and of valor. of letters
and Of art, Of craftsmanship and of elo-
quence, We shall commit the body of one
who is thus worthy to rest by the side of
the noblest and best of those who in the
centuries of her history have made her the
model Of free Commonwealth. But the
great duty which illustrated his life sha u
not die with him. and never snail the earth
cover the immortal principles to which he
devoted every energy of his soul, the con
summation and vindication Of which, his
highest reward, great God permitted him
to witness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20
lie rarnou, Tlehborne Case.

The English papers AMI letters bring full
accounts of the closing scenes Of the great
Tichbornc trial. 1t is now nine years since
the butcher. orion. began to call himself
Sir Roger Tichborne. with a view to setting
up his claim to the old Tichborne estate
In five or six years he worked up his case
sufficiently and got the aid Of dupes and con
| federates enough. 10 bring a suit for eject
ment again-. the rightful heir The trial
was an inter,n.nablc one, and the defence
saddled the estate with q burden which it
will take many years to clear off. 1t result
Ell in the non-suit Of the claimant-the
proof being inconte-tibic that he was not
the lost Sir Roger Tichborne. He was a
| coarse boor. whereas Sir Roger was gen
tleman. lIec0uld not speak French. which
Sir Roger spoke iluently he could not even
write or spell English with any approach
to accuracy. lie entangled himself hope
lessly in his statements and he perilred
himself fatty and repeatedly.
For somo of these peGuries. after the
close Of the first trial, he was prosecuted
crimnaliy. The trial lasted LES days. and
cost the government, it i estimated, 1900
OoO. or nearly million Of dollars. Chief
Justice Coekburn took nineteen daysin sum
ming up the case. in his charge 10 the jury.
The jury. when 1t last they got the case.
made short work Of it, returning in thirty
minutes with verdict of guilty. They
also handed up Il paper. which the Chief
Justice read in eoErt, a. follows:
1.-The Jury desire to express their opinion
that the charges of bribery, conspiracy and
undue influence made against the prosecu-
ton in this case are entirely devoid Of foun-
dation: and they regret exceedingly the
violent language and demeanor of the lead
ing counsel Of the defendant in his attacks
upon the conduct Of the prosecution and
upon several Of the witnesses produced in
the ease.
This rcJuko OF the claimants counsel Dr.
Kenealy. was fully deserved. The Chief
Justice alluded also to Kesealy's conduct,
saying that he had never before heard such
disgraceful language used n Court of JUS
oce' anu hopeo ne never N'''ui4 again. i"o
sentence was passed in tie following words
Thomas Ca-.re. otherwise called Arthur
o., .-5er,ris, called Roger Charlie.
nnn,,l'+,, T;cbhorne Hernnet. alter A trial
81 ,,,-cysmnIeJ dnr,tior Won have been con-
victed by jury of the several perjurles
charged in the counts of this Indictment.
anJ ,rbi.h vysra tr1Iv described bv your own
,.,',1 as =. Crimes A. black and foul as
-. e,cr raisaI her sword To strike
In ,Le rrial of Vnur cas-, the Jury have ex-
b;t;t.l . care natience ani intelligence
go s,r,,,..ei indeed il VA such as IN
-. ~, .vn,,a,-;np of admiration from
v,,,r o,,n counsel. and their verdict met
with the unanimous approval Of the Court
You ondeayoIed to impose yourself upon
te pu'' as 800 't ,ha " "n ba;r ~
his inst RIGHTS. But great s. was this
wicke!nesS, 1t seems comparatively small
when colaparol WI" tnc ,iJui hiaa. t I
character Of LADY Of ansullied char
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-20
REVIEW OF THE WEEK
DOMESTIC.


The engrossing theme Of thought and
conversation, this week, has been the death
and funeral of Senator Sumner But little
OF nothing has been done in Congress.
Those interested in the success Of the Phila
delphia Centennial exhibition are urging it,
claims to consideration before the Senate
Committee on Appropriations, but they
have lIerculean task before them if they
think % get the funds from the Govern
ment which are necessary to carry out their
plans IL would have been wiser if they
had had a reckoning with the host before
they entered upon those plans, 80 that they
might have known where they were coming
out To % to work on the -uppo-ition that
the Government would help them out, AMI
then appeal for help on the ground that
they have gone so far and committed the
nation to their scheme, wa -hort,ighted. 70
say the least--la;e~t returns from
New Hampshire show that Weston. Demo
cratic and Liberal candidate, fails Of re-
cei5iog a majority over all Others He lacks
about zoo votes of enough to give him a
clear majority, but further returns may &c
iuce that figure somewhat. In any event,
however. an election By the people j. out Of
the question. \ careful canvass Of the
Legislature elected indicates a Democratic
majority of Is on Joint ballot, assuring the
election Of Weston when the Legislature
meets in June.--Late Saturday night,
Owen Nangan and wife quarrelled in West
Twentieth street, New York City. when the
former. As testified to by witness, threw
kerosene lamp at her. which, exploding,
envelcpei tie room in flames, setting fire 20
her and causing her death in great agony
at the hospital The husband. who ran ont
Of the house, leaving his wife on fire, has
since been committed to Jail. lie claims
that tie ,s1p dropped accidentally from
hi haud.-ln Brooklyn. Sunday, watch
man named Delany, without quarrel and
perfectly sober. attacked his wife with 4
Ratchet and beat her head into a shapeless
mass. The assassin then cut his throat.
almost >eyering his head from his body.
The wife fingers without the slightest hope
Of recovery. \ son ten years OF age states
that there was no quarrel and the first he
knew Of it was the blood from his fathers
wound squirting over him.-Bald Noun
tain, in tho western part of North Carolina.
i in a state Of volcanic eruption. lii said
that the farm houses and cottages along the
sides and tie base Of the mountain have
been thrown down by the rocking of the
great mass to its foundation. Many of the
have fed in terror to seek safety
elsewhere \ thin vap0r issues from the |
top Of the mountain, and an upheayal Of |
fire and lava from the deep bowels Of the |
earth Is hourly expected. There Is low /
sound constantly audible over the |
entire surface Of the mountain, and the |
snow melts Is fast Is it falls