davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-28
BOME MORE SOUTHERN CHIVALHY,

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tno r,oo7 on;nior ~ tl,o neonlo of this country
t,,o,s onvth;,<, ,,1;o1, tna occnrrcd I, 1is oaeo
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na1 h;s o;,n ,r,s ~ ma,,o T. INV
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hoa hoor horo;nc m NJ tho outskirts Of
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~ ''s@ 1'''n "''o'nei ~ "on!a ugA'' """'
MOTIF answer ''as' ~ eaece' I'M. ho was not
nen1lne man lha. l'o "o'lu fe.net hui
, 1874-12-28

Tho kentucky Public Library Lottery is
>,uco moro urged upon tho people, not only
of that State, but Of Tho whole country, the
managers asking them to invest 1lvo millions
Of dollars in ganao Of chance, taking ono
half Of it themselves and rcdistributing the
other half, Offering the benefits Of tho Public
Library as butt. In common with other
reputable newspapers Of tho North, VIC warn
the public against this lottery swindle, for
my scheme that offers to pay back two mill
ions mud half to tho contributors if
they will place five millions in
common pool, is neither more nor less
thnn q hugo swindlo, which should bo
discountcnanced III every possible way. 1t
is T. scheme which is not only intended to
take thousands Of dollars out Of the pockets
Of hard-working men, who arc allured by the
glittering promises of this Kentucky con-
cern, but is doing incalou1able damage rs
m incentive to gambling, LII the North,
there are States like Ohio and Illinois whero
public opinion hns compelled the pnssago Of
laws forbidding lotteries under severe penal
tiea. Such law is needed in kentucky, mud,
it some such notion is not talton there before
long, that State will make itself d public
pest, as it is low public scandal, go far Us
lotteries arc concerned.
, 1874-12-28

mand and stronger, closing ut 54c sellor the
month, antl 68c for January. Ryo was quiet
md firm nt vs@o9o. Barley WAS quiet md
wcnlk, closing Mt 81. % for january, and $1.M
for February. Hogs were inactivo md lowor,
will, limited snlcs at ::G.0o@7.10 Cattlo uud
sheep wore in light donlnnd md unchanged.
, 1874-12-28
TQ.pAY'9 ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY or hi!1s1C-1fa atrtet. between Mad.
lson at Monroe. EneaR0!uont Of Nils Clara Morris.
, 1874-12-28

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street. opposite
Hl.esn9n l1ouso. Holly / lleon'4 btinstEos. Ia
Petit Faust"
, 1874-12-28

ht'VICKl:R TI1EAT1tE-a{adison etroet. betwaan
DchrboEp and 3tata. Engagement Of Edwin Booth'
, 1874-12-28

nAIsTED STREET OPERA. HOUSE -Corner Hal
1tnl and Hn7tisanH;s. Mndkao NsntI's Icmao Mln'
1tsola and Variety Show.
, 1874-12-28

THIRD rAGll-City md Suburban Real Estatc,
Want+l 10 lsente. ntc;, etc..
SIXTH rAGE-Trbnuo Prospectus.
SEVENTH rh9E-Anusonunte Railroad limo"
Table, Medical Cards. 9tc.. etc.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-09

EYE AND EAR.-Dr. Campbell cures
all diseases of the eye. Granulation
of the lids, opacity of the cornea,
cataract, peterygium, contraction of
the lids, staphyloma, and in fact all
diseases of the eye and ear, and cures
deafness in almost every case in hand.
DIR. Campbell cures scrofula in all it's
stages, spinal and nervous affections.
DR.. Campbell inserts artificial eyes,
They are a new importation, very
beautiful, and of every variety. In
stead OF cutting out the old eye, as for
merly practiced, he adapts the new
eye to the remains, more or less, of the
old one. No instruments being used
except the fingers, there is no pain in
having the eye fitted.
DIR. Campbell offers his professional
services to all suffering from diseases
of the eye and ear. An experience
OF fifteen years. during which he has
devoted his attention exclusively to
all species of diseases to which these
organs are liable, warrants him in
saying that his treatment, even In the
most aggravated cases, will be success
full Charges moderate, and the clos
est attention given to patients. Those
suffering from sore eyes or ears should
call on him without delay. He cures
all chronic diseases with electricity.
He performs all operations in the
saaFtest time.
The atpmigeG Medica Tren system.
DIR. Campbelrs new method of cnrlng
diseasesof tile lungs and throat, rehuc-
ing such medicines as the diseases de-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-09

mand to warm the vapor which the
patient inhales and breathes, thus
bringing the remedies Immediately to
all parts of the diseased organs, produc-
ing immediate relief, and pernla-
nent cure in the most pleasant man
ner.
will he at the fremont House, in
Knoxville on the I'd and sd days OF
each month.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-09

The Charlton Leader, and almost
every other Anti-Monop. paper in
the country, is crying itself hoarse
obout the Newspaper Gag Law"
as it is called, recently passed by
congress, declaring that under this
law "editors of newspapers any
where in the United States may be
arrested and dragged from their Off
eos to answer the charge of libel in
the District of. Columbia" The fact
il that the law applies only to the
District of Columbia, just as our
Iowa statutes apply only to Iowa.
II is surely time that District had
some law for the punishment of
crime, and it is perhaps fitting that
il should have among the first law
nnder which libel may be punished
As in Iowa. A terrible thing. isn't
Il. that crime is to be punished in
The District Of Columbia.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-09

Some paper calls Stones platform
"turtle soup" That describes it
very well, but let US suggest " Stone
soup" as better. Stone was the
principal article thrown into the ket-
tie; then the specie payment, ade-
quate currency, personal liberty,
subsection to peace and order, States
rights, Congressional control, denun-
citation Of Grant, flattery of soldiers
and sugar for everybody.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-09

:. cl,i,ago cattle are bought and
!, At their real weight, and the
''a,at;ons Of prices are accordingly.
y ] eeef weighs 1900 pounds, and is
~ # 5 cents, the price is s7o. In
..av York, cattle are weighed and
.,;mated at fifty-seven per cent. net
..he cross weight. Or if the 1000
-, bought in Chicago is taken to
,.or Work he viii lose six per cent.
: shipping; crossing at New York
ma his. and netting S0i lbs., on
.h;cb the New York quotations are
ode So If it costs ten dollars to
lin the steer-making total cost
=, he will have to sell for about l0l
.onts per pound to pay expenses.
wbis will better enable our readers to
understand the quotations in the
,Vo places.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-09

Tie Chicago Tibuae, Democratic
or Anti-Monop.-nobody knows
which-blows hot and cold on the
Stone platform, one day endorsing it,
next day condemning it, and third
day not knowing what to do. Here
is specimen paragraph:
The principles announced are ex.
ceient, though they are environed
with circumstantial and saving claus
es, in order to secure the approval Of
conflicting interests. Thus the cur
rency resolution afiirms that the pub
lie debt should be paid in strict
accordance with the law under
which it was created, and that the
circulating medium should be bas-
ed upon its redemption in specie at
the earliest practical day" The
language used here is purposely am
biguous; but, as we have said, the
resolution only'needs to be intelligi-
bly, interpreted i'm order to secure the
approval of all honest men.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-09

Gov. Stone remarked to Republi-
cans when he came home from Des
Moines that he made for the Anti
Monopoly Convention an old-fash-
Toned Republican platform, and
made those old copperheads swallow
it. Talking with Democrats, he
points with assurance to the States
Rights and hard money expressions,
and tells them that platform is DEM
ocratic enough for any of them.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-09

BLANKS.--A very full assortment OF
blanks will always be found on hand
at the VOTER office. including deeds
warranty and quit claim; mortgages
real estate and quit claim; bonds--ti-
tie, official, etc, Justices notices,
Constable's sale notices, supnnas; ex-
ecutions, warrants, promissory notes,
etc., etc.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-09

The Herald says Of David Morgan,
of OSkaloosa, candidate on the Anti
Monop ticket for Secretary of State :
" David came here in 1861, a carpet
Dagger from the South, and was a
candidate for Congress the next year.
How is that for "carpet bagging?"
His palm has itched for a nomina-
ton ever since, and not finding it in
the Republican party, he has gone to
that bourne where no office-seeker
need apply.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-09
DE> Ready Writer IN
(Patented May 2, 1874

Finished In good style with fine Vanished cedfr
holders sent to any address for % eepe'
IL gives perfect satisfaction In every ease.
Az IL eoupss the pupil TO hold the pso
movementiso teacher can sferd TO do without u IN
his school. ,t
Agents wanted everywhere, sad good commission
@. W. JOLLY, oseeela. ioys
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15
GAME.

Plenty Of game comes in, but finds
slow market. We note sales of 30 dozen
rabbits, 7Ua75c; 10 dozen quails, 7117j;
30 dozen rabbits, 7jc: 30 dozen quails
1Ic: 20 door. 30.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15
Lighthouses.

The steamer Alice, Capt. CraSpter, which
is in government employ, and under the
supervision of Commander Il. Il. Wallace.
of the Lighthouse board, has established
the following between this port and ST.
Louis: one at Grccnticld's, six on the
the Chain. one ut Liberty Island, one At
Boys, one at Sand Depot, one on the
wreck of the Glendale, one at Fort Char
ter's landing, one At the head Of Fort
Charters landing, one at Fish landing, one
at Calico Island three at Twin IIollows
and two AT the Barracks. These lights will
greatly assist pilots, provided they are
kept lighted every night. But il they
are not faithfully watched, and are al
lowed to 90 out occasionally, after pilots
have become used to running by them, it
will be worse than il they had never been
put up.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15


The high school will indulge in an
exhibition on next Thursday.
Stewart Il AFTER have a coffee mill
that grinds one hundred and eighty
pounds an hour.
The reader i requested to keep a
sharp eye out" for the coming advertise
ment of Ghold>tein 4 Rosenwatcr
The Methodist people will meet in
their church on Friday night next, to
make arrangements for a Christina, tree
There will be special meeting of the
city council thi, evening. called by the
mayor, for the transaction OF general bus
mess.
Burger. the cnegetic anR wide-awakc
dry-goods merchant, ~ doing large
business. His Stcck1s one OF the largest
and most carcfullyiclGetcd in the'clty.
-Wallar preached the best sermon on
Sunday night he ever preached in his life.
He said many pretty things, and had the
tears running down the checks of not a
few of his audience.
Mr.. Ell. Mott. IA young colorcd man of
this city. while foollng with an old re-
volvcr a few day, since, was accidentally
shot through the hand. The wound,
though painful, is not very serious. and is
getting along finely.
The Presbyterian supper will be
served on next Thursday night Pre>by-
terrain suppers are the best in the world.
and those who like to eat that Kind of
suppcr> should get a, hungry as possible
by Thursday evening.
Everybody doing business on Eighth
street lumbcrS-up the pavement with
boxes and barrels 10 the great inconvcn-
fence of pedestrians. The best looking
young man in The BULLETIN Office be-
ing duly sober, broke his neck by falling
over box in front of an Eighth street
vegetable stand on last saturday night.
Daniel Mullen Is the grcnsiost man in
the city, and his devotion to grease made
smooth his way into the couu-
ty Jail. Yesterday morning he
entered the Illinois Central depot.
and captured keg of lard, which he at
tempted to sell at retail to different mer-
chants on the Levce. Chief MclIale
caught the gentleman at the trick, and
although lac made very oily statements,
lodged him in Jail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15
The "l'liantouis."

Next Friday evening the "phantom,"
will assemble AT the st. Charles Hotel
under the auspices of the ITALIAN club.
\ tremendous crowd will no doubt be
present. and every arrangement In, been
made to make it the greatest success of
the season. An elegant supper will De
served by mine host Wilcox. and Ei,cn-
berg will furnish his excellent band for
the occasion. Those desiring to appear
U,cog will lind at White Il Greer, spec
linen Of the suit 10 he worn. and at Phil.
Saup', masks may bc obtained
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15

Miss Lemon has returned to the city
from Charleston.
Mrs. ;. T.. Wheeler is recovering
slowly from painful and dangerous ill
ness.
Duke Carter. OF Mound City, we'll
known in Cairo. is reported danger
ously i'll.
Miss Addie Brown. of Chicago. who
accompanied the family at Mr.. T. w.
Barclay to New Orleans, is now in this
city visiting ut the house of that gentle
man.
L. G.. llrrri-, Esq. is now IN Mound
City. making arrangements to remove to
st. Louis. We regret - lose Harris from
Egypt. lie j. a thorough lire man, and
q wholc-tcam Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Fresh oysters or anything else YOU
want at the Delmonico Restaurant, open
day and night.
Go to sproat's, 1875 ohio Leyee, and
get your oysters by the hundred or can
fresh every morning. l2-l-t
--royne's oysters depot and restaurant.
Oysters in the she'll and can, fresh every
day, at Phil saup's old stand, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, Cairo, Illinois.
For boots and shoes Of any description,
style or quality, go to WIN. Ehlers on
Twentieth street. He guarantees satisfac-
ton In material, fit, workmanship and
price ll-l0-tf.
III YOU want fresh oy,tcrs without pay
ing for the can and transportation, go to
Sproaps, lib Ohio Leyee, and get them by
the pail full. fresh every morning. FIT
Having given up my old stand on the
leyee and taken Keohler X Bros shop, on
Eighth street, shall be prepared to sup
ply the citizens Ct Cairo, with the best
meat; the market Afford. Please call and
see me. Phil. HOWARD.
-4Sproat, 1875 OHIO Leyee, is furnishing
oy.te-s in the RICH; shape. Families can
be supplied in all. quantity-iresh every
morning. l2.4-tf
AT "Our Saloon" Eighth street, be-
tween Commercial avenue and Ohio leVee
the hungry may lind all kinds of edibles--
herring, sausage, cheese, &c., and the
thirsty the finest Of wines and liquors, fresh
lager beer, and the best brands of cigars.
Attentive bar-keepers are always on hand
and the lunch set daily, at ten o'clock, sun
days included, is as line as any in the city
l0-22-tf.
Get your oysters at the Delmonco.
Joe Roneker is now IN full control OF
the Washington bakery, ana having learn
ed the wants of the public, is prepared to
supply on call all demands for French loaf,
Boston, Brown and Graham bread, and
everything else ordinarily found in FIRST
class bakery. lie maintaines full stock of
ctioneries, and can, as well as any
other dealer in the city, ill all orders in
that line,
Cakes baked, frosted or ornamented on
sh ort notice. Special attention given to
she orders OF wedding or picnic parties.
9I2-u.
The best oysters at the Delmonico Res
taurant. 2OI-o-2O-ti.
Newly fitted, finely furnished barber
shop by George Stenhouse, corner Com
mercial avenue and Eighth street. Years
OF practice have given him light hand
that makes a smooth shave delightful. All
who try him once will call again. All the
late daily papers are kept on his table fol
the benefit OF his customers, and there IL
no edious waiting for turns. u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15
IMPROVEMENTS.
The Egyptian uiIIs Of Halliday Broth.


Mcssrs. Halliday Bros. are engaged In
making very extensive improvements in
their Touring mill. on corner Of Twentieth
street and Ohio Levce. They are put
ting up the boilers formerly on the
steamer Henry Probasco, (much larger
than the ones now used by them,) and
have procured n stationary engine of 800
horsepower. the largest one in Southern
Illinois.
by means Of this immense power they
will increase the "rtn'' of stones from
to 20. This will increase their capacity
from ], 200 barrels per week to 1000 bar
rels perjury. making it the most extern
siye Touring mill in this section of the
country. They have engaged the ser
vices of six experienced millwrights from
-. Louis. in addition to their present
force.
Mr.. j. o. Smith, an experienced ma
chinist, has charge of the work. and is
pushing the same to an early completion.
We propose when the improvement
shall have been completed. to lay before
our readers a complete description of the
mills.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15
Human Hair.

j. II. Marque Il Co., OF New York city,
dealers in and importers Of Human Hair,
have established branch house in this
city, and can supply Wigs, Toupees :, Braids,
and Frzzes made 10 order. Combings
made up in every style, Plaits, Switches,
Rolls, Plain and Fancy Chignons always on
hand. Gloves cleaned and made equal to
new. The ladies Of Cairo are invited TO
call, in Rel er's building, corner of Eighth
street and Commercial avenue. We sell at
an advance OF only 10 per cent. on New
York prices.
j. CONWAY, superintendent.
J9-l2-l,I-3t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15

dull for all kinds Of poultry, live or dress.
ed. There Is no demand for either. Sales
were coops mixed ~ 80; 80 dozen live
- 30 to 80; 20 dozen dressed % 0OCa-
80.
TURKEYS.
The demand is very small and market
over supplied Sales were 3 coops So 90
to - 90; % dozen live s. % to SO 90 /:
1000 pounds dressed Sc.
APPLES.
Choice are in good demand and better
supply. Prices are unchanged. sales
We're 100 barrels choice - 10: 30 barrels
common to choice - ~ to 3 oO: 800 bar
refs common TO choice - 90 to- p.
Onions.
Scarce and in good demand for choice
at - 0Opcr barrel.
POTATOES.
There is considerable inquiry for choice
peach blows ut quotations. Sales were
$50 bbls peach blows. ~ gODl3 90; 200
bushels in sacks, soc.
BEANS AND PEAS.
No choice navy beans in market. Good
white beans are in request. Sales wcr,
100 bushels white beans, 81 seal IS; II
bushels white beans 81 Ooo2 90; 30 bush
el- dried peas, 81 90
PROVISIONS.
The market j. unchanged. but price.
are quoted little easier. We make fol
lowing quotations dry salt clcal
sides, l0lcC1llic; dry salt clear rib sides
l0lc; dry salt hams, loGlOic; dry sal
shoulders, 7!@7ic; mess pork, $50 OcG
q 90; lard lIl@lilc. Sales 4: ) ticrce,
dry salt clear sides lOl@llc; 3S.0iO lbs.
green shoulders 7G7lc; 10 POO lbs. green
Ham. lOl@llc; 10 900 lb-. green clear
rib sides, l0l@ll;
GAME.
Plenty Of game comes in, but finds
slow market. We note sales of 30 dozen
rabbits, 7Oq1jc 20 dozen quails, 7G37j;
30 dozen rabbits. 7jc: 30 dozen quails
zoe: ~ deer. 10.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15

Chas. Lancaster and Newton Rice, date
with Wtltcrs) both well known to our citi.
zens, aud to river men generally, have e.
tabli-hed lumber yard in cairo. corr er Of
sixteenth street aud Commercial avenue.
They will keep every description Of build.
ing material and steamboat lumber, DOCS,
sash, blinds, moulding, shingles. lilh, etc
ETC., and are determined TO sell lover that
lumber has ever been snld IN Cairo. They
solicit fair trial from steamboat men aud
builders. aud guarantee sati,act ion In all
cases. 3s1-l0-27.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15
tDiscuSsion.

on the merits OF the Bible. between =. +.
Underwood, of Boston, Mass, and Prof
q. a. Burgess, Of the Northwestern Chris
tian University, at Indianapolis, Ind, in
Cairo, Ill, commencing December %.
1874, and continuing four or more nights.
/. Resolved, That the Blble (, histori-
caliy untrue.
2. Resolved, That tile Bible is scientih-
calIy untrue.
3. Resolved, 1ha, the Bible teaches bad
aud corrupt morals.
ll-2i.dS win
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15
OYSTERS. OYSTERS :,


sprost, 49, Ohio Leyoe. 6. receiving New
Orlean. oysters every morning IN bulk. lie
is making hi own cans and packing his
own oysters. thereby avoiding the eNofb.-
,ant charges for transportation, and l. ena.
BLEED to furnish better article at less
price than any other dealer. Patron.Ie a
home in tltution, and benefit yourself
4
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15

All Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, that
have been lett with me for repairs,o on which
the charges are unpaid, will be this day
left at the je"olry store OF Mr, II. Houpt,
on Washington avenue, and will at the end
Of thirty days from this date he sold to pay
charges. HERMAN WILLER.
CAIRO, Ills, December 9th, 1874.
4O-l2-l0-3Ot.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15
Zine Liquors.

Mr.. Clark is determined TO keep up his
well-earned reputation a. dispenser of the
best liquors. lie yesterday received per
steamer from Louisville A LARGE INVOICE
or STANDARD BRANDS OF KENTUCKY
WHISKY AND OTHER LIQUIDS, and invites
all that can appreciate that which il GOOD
to give him call. Mr.. Clark is a clever
gentleman, and has after tive bar tenders
and walters. Call aud see for your,elf.
ai.1D.sGt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-15
Fire =! Fire 4!

Three thousand dollars' worth of stock
which was saved, in u damaged condition,
from the late fire, will be sold Mt from % to
70 per cent. below cost for the next ten
days. The stock consists of cooking and
heating stoves, tinware, hollow-ware, zine
ware, sugar kettles, ovens, skillets and lids
coal hods, and thousand and one articles.
Now is the time for bargains, at 1856 Com
mercial avenue. L, j. hERTH.