davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
Chr Bulletin.
PARAGRAPHS.

Paper b-stl-s are coming INTO vogue
gain. 50 that the republic may yet be
aved.--N J. World
Instead of Buffers Analogics" con-
yrcss will have "ThompSon's seasons"
for session or two.-Grophic.
king Kalakaua is coming. Can't our
New \ ork ladies tender him "a kalokau' |
ball ?-Cop,Bc,cial AdUertiser.
a Green Bay man says he likes oys-
tiers well enough, but he complains ut the
waste when opening the cans with an AK
-Thelight-wcight champion Of Ameri-
ais philadelphia grocer. Hc'sbecn Civ
ing fourteen ounces for n pound these
seven years past.
"A Chinese contractor, convicted OF
swindling by making false estimates in
repairing the imperial summer palace.
has been sentenced to dccapitation.
~ iacetious young lady wickedly re-
marks that the reason some peculiar
eampagcs are called dog-carts is that pup
pies always ride in them.
"A cornct band has been prpcticine
at Canyon City, Col. for some time. ant
the citizens now declare they corne
- stand il much longcr.-N. j. Wortd
The writer of the above pun has since
! died.
when aDpy Is sitting on the sunny
Il 49, LII. tI..i
to come home and click" him, you might
talk astronomy to him for four straight
hours and not excite his interest.
John ID. Lee who is accused of hav-
ing been the principal actor in the massa-
ere of Mountain Meadows and Is now in
Jail at Utah. wants his trial hurried up
50 that he can prove his innocence of the
charge, aud do something to support his
sixty-two children.
Finally a man has actullly caught a
fish ia the Seine. at Paris. Many men
have. however. been after that fish a great
many years. II was salmon. which was
sold to the keeper of a restaurant on the
| Palais Royal for iOrty-three francs. This
will give new impulse to fishing from
the quay, the pursuit in which Paris
loaf, and indulge, it, soul"
Protection ia full bloom. In Ger
many the grower and seller, of Rhine
wine are about to petition the Reichstag
to lay a heavy duty on French Wine De.
cause their own trade suffers by the com
petition; that i. they intend to ask IN,
government to compel the people to Civ,
up good and cheap beverage out of re
gard To the commercial interests of ;
class.
In France the papers rejoice some
what over a fact which they do not see
TO the honor of Gcrmany-thc fact tina
at Maycncc, Cologne and some othe
cities there are committees formed for tn
II decoration of the graves of the Frcnc
d soldiers who died in Germany. II woul
not bc well for any one to undertake t
decorate the graves of German soldiers
France.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

We have replenished Job Printing Office with
many fonts Of new type and have orders out for other
fonts Of the latest popular styles. We determined
to establish the reputation Of Office for rst-cass
work, aud make prices so low that the most enthu
siastic patrons Of foreign cities will be compelled to adj
NIT that do work at lower prices than any other Of
flee in the country, Mr. Oberly admitted to be one of
the best practical job printers West and South has
assumed personal supervision of the job printing de-
partment and will endeavor to give satisfaction to
many patrons
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
THE NEW
w ALT Fl A M !

Wv &sA - IL AA - Iva .
The past twelve months at the Waltham
Watch Factory have been the busiest in the
Company history. Several wholly new stem
winding wutchc- have been produced, aud great
Improvements have been effected in the manu-
facturc of all variety of their standard watches,
until now they include every size in both key
and sicin-windiug, that can be desired, ofcyery
quality and of every price At the same time
new inventions in machinery and other large
economies, have che.lened the cost, 30 that at
present il i, not too much to claim thai the Wal
than W,uchcs are the best and cheapest watches
the world These claims are, in fact almost
everywhere admitted In this country It is a
matter Of fact that hardly any fine American
walche- art sold but those of the waltham make
while ORDER are now r"o,,'o,,, ,oo-i''"' nom
ENGLAND, Au,,ralia, aud the British Posses
,ion- generally, and foreign countries are ADAM
doning the hand made productions of Swtzer-
land and England, and eagerly adopting Amer
lean machine made wultam watches in their
place.
buyers Of silver watches should be careful To
observe the stamp of the Company on the case,
~ well ~ ON the movement as the wuthum
Watch movements are frequently put into cas,s
which are inferior both in quality of metal aud
workmanship
For sale by all leading jewellers
Positively no Watches sold at retail.
ROBIN, 4 APPLETON,
General Agents
New York, Bos,on, Chicago, and London, Eng
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

WHEREAS, by Il certain Mortgage Deed,
w commonly called - sale mortgage, -
bearing date the llth day of ~cptcn-
her. 4 u, lSi3, duly recorded IN book
~ ON page l-J, in the recorder
Office of Alexander county, State OF Illinois, ON
l-t day Of November, a u ls'3. Johanna Ryan,
tlate johanna llennc--y) and james Ryan, did
convey to the undersigned the following drs-
crihcd real estate, situated in the City OF afro,
ia the County of Alexander and state of Illinois
10 wit Lot numbered seven "a, In block
numbered thirty two ti2l in said city, upon
his express condition, however, that in ease
one certain pOmissory note for the sum Of two
hundred and my dollars executed by the said
Johanna Ryan aud James Ryan, 10 thc under
mortgage due and payable one year after the
date thereof with ntcic-t 40 the rate OF ten lel
cent Der auuum nom 'latc until paid, should
the said note not he paid according To Tho tenor
md effect thereof, and should default be nndr
i'm the payment of said note and Interest when
due then and ia that case the undersigned Nigh
proceed and -cll The said real estate rs by said
mortgage provided, and execute to the pur-
chaser or purchasers thereof u deed Tor the con-
y,yauco la fee Of the premises sold, and
Whereas, default having been made in the
payment Of ihe said note ana the sad note laN-
Ing become due and payable now
Therefore, notice Is hereby given that 10y viz
| tue Of terms and conditions of said sale mort
gage, viii, ON Wednesday, the 2jrd day OF De-
ccmler, 4. ID lsIl, AZ the courthouse door, in
| the city Of Cairo, Illinois, at the hOm Of 2
| O'Clock pm of said day proceed to sell 20 the
highest bidder Tor r,tsh the real estate and prem
ia.s hclrlnbciore described, 20 satisfy said debt
interest cori anu charges Of said trust, aud viii
.Aecui. ana dellycrt 10 the purchaser deed there
| for EIIpS PoWYH-
| CAHo, Ils. November %. ia wit
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATION
Leaves CAIRO 30 and 30 T. VI
" MOUND CITY,. 10 and 5.:ij g
Mound City Accommodation runs Wednesday
and saturday
Making close connections 10 and from all
points East and North, at indianapolis and Gin
cinnsti, and to and from all points South and
West by mil aud river
n. B. GOODRICH, H. L. MORRILL,,
Gent Ticket Ag't General Sup't
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

Sew York, boston, Chicago, and London, Eng.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06
CAIRO & vINCENNEs R. r
"a I Eo
8
EVANSVILLE, INDIA NAPOLIS,
CINCINNATI and LOUIS
WILLIE.
. a L n o

an and afler November -. passenger trains
Y viii run daily IXcept sunday as IOllOMs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-06

( ASTORIA Is more than substItute for
" Castor oil II is the only safe article in eX-
istence which IL hufe to regulate the bowels,
cure Nindcolic aud produce natural sleep II il
pleasant to take children need not cry and
mother, may sleep. O-7-Nly
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
ART NOTES.

M. Cabanel's three pictures, two portraits and
premiere Extase de ST. jean -Baptiste," are
among the finest paintings in the Paris salon.
COrot, so long the ''Pere COrOt'' OF the generous
youth OF France, having now attained his jubilee
as painter a movement has commenced among
the lovers OF art, sudden universal and spon-
taneous as to appear an Inspiration to present
him with a 0rande nedaule Thonneur and q
wreath of fifty laurels, typical OF the number OF
years which have passed since he began to exer-
else the art in which he has become illusrrous
The chief attractions OF this years salon are NJ.
Gerome's pictures. "ReX Tiblcen" makes every
one smile. All must admire the in tensity Of the
design and the humor Of the artist, who has SHOWN
King Frederick OF Prussia in his cabinet working
away at ute, for the love Of which he has thrown
bent knees. before an escr,tofre, on which he has
pSIoppe&d Pre- & the ,nn music sheet, and cutching
Sos SSs e sets wh his the ps 90
the orifce, to produce, one would imagine,
a harsh unmelodlous music, for he will blow, it
the sweetness they cannot utter; as 1t is. up 20
his eyebrows, and the eyebas are uncovered in
rises pn the stiff collar OF his coat. SO thirsty for
melody Is the soul Of the King that he has not
stayed to take of his dirty boots. Just returned
from hunting. he has stepped into the Cabinet, fol-
lowed by the dogs, whose muddy feet have left
marks on the polished floor and rich carpets; but
down to rest-one in the Kings own chair, the
others on the ground-Frederick has torn open,
read and crumpled up the dispatches that
waited his coming, cast them on the
noor,i and grasped the lptractable instru.
ment. What will Mr.. Carlyle, WHOSE. soul
enters not with zest into the enjoyment OF such
frivohty as hute music. say to NJ. Ger0me Tor thus
mocking his model conqueror9 Above the desk is
perched smirklng bust of VOitaire. The ridlcule
OF the picture is not the less pungent because 1t Is
keen enough to penetrate the thickest skin wllh-
out giving an excuse for clustering. The irritable
captor Of Siiesla himself could hardly have made
this Jest an excuse for war. The execution OF the
picture is, as usual, rather metallic but the light
ing OF the interior IS eXqu!sitey true and the mod
eling OF every part is perfect; still the painting
lacks concentration OF its elements. As design,
1t Is perfect; as SATIRE one OF The best modern
examples.
Mr.. Kuskin has declined TO accept the gold medal
OF the Institute OF British Architects, probably
feeling that as he Is not architect 1t ought not
to have been offered TO him, and that he cannot
honestly accept 1t.
A fresh cargo OF antiquities from Ephesus has
arrived at the British Museum and they are now
unpacked. Among them are a hons head from
the cornce of the last temple; two lions heads,
more ancient, from former temples; boars
head; more fragments OF the archaic ireze; a large
fragment OF one of the large acroteria from one OF
the pedments; one or two more fragments OF
sculptured drums and columns &c.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
CORONERS' CASES.

The body Of an unknown man was yesterday
found floating near the man landing on Gov
ernor's Island ana made iast The military author
ites OF Fort Columbus notified Coroner Woltman
to hold an inquest over the remans, which have
been sent TO the Morgue.
At haf-past five O'Clock yesterday morning the
body of a man, about lorty.nve years OF age, was
found IN the dock foot OF Thirteenth street. East
River, and sent TO the Morgue TO await an inquest
before Coroner Woltman. Deceased was five ieet
six inches IN height, had smooth face, hazel eyes,
brown hair, aud wore dark pants no vest or
stockings, white muslin shirt and elastic CATERS.
Offcer stanton, OF the Twentieth precinct, yea
terday appeared before Coroner WoltmaD, at the
Coroners' once, and made an affidavit touching
the case OF Job Frenzel, whom he found lying on a
truck IN Thirty fifth street, near Tenth avenue, on
the lst inst. The man, being helpless, was removed
TO the station house In O cart and from thence to
Bellevue Hospital, where he subsequently died.
Deceased had the appearance OF being "bum-
mer," as his clothes were all besmeared with
dirt; and, after death, some bruises we're found
on his body, which may have been received
by falling while Intoxicated Olicer Stan.
ton says he dad not use his club on deceased. as
he had no occasion to do 80. Deceased had but re-
Gently returned from a brief s0journ the Island
and bis friends expressed no regret at his death.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

which this Emperor has had to contend, ana ycs
he has not only accomplished so many reforms,
but he has liberated the Russian serfs, in spite OF
the frantic resistance OF the dominant bureau
cracy of his nobility and his most intimate asso-
ciates, who thought that they were about
TO be ruined by this measure; indeed,
some OF them were ruined. In order to
estimate the Importance OF the liberation
of the sers-many millions OF human beings--it
must be remembered that they were degraded TO
the condition OF brutes. The sers belonging TO the
great landowners were happy enough. They were
often allowed to amass property, and when they
were too idle and thriftless to do SO they were
cared for in sickness and old age; but the position
OF small numbers or serfs belonging to the poorer
uneducated boydrds, living in remote hamets, was
something horrible. One Old lady insisted on hav-
ing serf constantly by her side to strike the
hours because she was hard OF hearing and the
only clock in her house was long way from her
sitting room. peeysh Invalid, who resided near
kherson caused serf to be chained and riveted
to his bedpost that the serI might always be
within CALI and there were hundreds, If
not thousands, OF similar instances. The
immortality encouraged by thoushtless young
men among their serfs was shocking, and the
cruelties sometimes practised upon them were OF
ahdeous character. 1t is doubtful If their emanci-
patton could have been long delayed, for they had
risen against their lords IN many places and in
several instances had burned them alive. But,
nevertheless, the courage and nrmness which were
required to free them can only be estimated by
those wno like the present writer, lived In Russia
at the time OF the emancipation and who wit
messed the desperate opposition which was made
to this necessary measure.
The position OF Russia during the late reign was
that Of a country frozen and CONCEALED by ignor-
ance All the patriotism of the land was in fetters
in exile, and deep down in the iron bound minds
OF men was sullen discomfort and black despair
Now art. learning and commerce have revived, and
the whole country blooms like garden. What
ever praise is due TO monarch who has made his
people prosperous, happy and free belongs TO the
present Emperor Of Russia. His benencent rule
has been like the spring after the winter, the
dawn after the night
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
ST. BERNARD'S NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH,

st. Bernard's new Catholic church. pleasantly
located on Fourteenth street. near Ninth avenue,
opposite the residence Of Mayor Havemeyer, the
corner stone OF which was laid little over year
ago, is now rapidly approaching completion. The
new church will be capable OF accommodating
probably 1900 persons at one service. II Is
built alter the Gothic order OF architecture,
and the material used IN Its construction ID
the Bellevile IN. J.) stone. The front is trimmed
with Nova Scotia stOue Within are spacious gal
lerles, and the church Is so arranged to be well
lighted and thoroughly ventilated. There will be,
In addition TO the numerous smaller windows, three
very large and attractive ones, one on either side
OF and one above the altar, on which are to be
represented the mysteries OF the nativity, cruel
fXion and resurrection OF our Lord. On the re-
naming windows will be represented the most
prominent saints Of the Churcn, among them St.
Bernard the patron saint. The basement, which
Is constructed OF granite, will be completed very
shortly, and Is well arranged and admirably
adapted Tor sunday school and lecture purposes.
The ground originally cost the parish $43, 500, and
the church when 1ully completed will cost about
Sl30. 600 more.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
THE SUICIDE OF MR. FOX.

coroner Kessler yesterday held an inquest on
the body of Mr.. Je1ers Fox, the man who COM
mtted suicide at the Sturtevant House, on Satur-
day, by swallowing what Deputy Coroner Leo
thinks to have been hydrate OF chloral. Deceased
at intervals had suffered from epepte dts. which
seemed to disturb his intellect and made him
irritable and suspicious that some undue ad.
vantage had been would be taken OF him.
In MS fathers will deceased had not shared
equally with his brothers and sisters,
which fact tended to render him unhappy,
Notwithstanding the other members OF the family
treated MIN with the utmost kindness ana consd.
GRAFTON, doing everything IN their power to make
him comic table and happy. Their efforts III this
direction however, seemed not to have been ap-
precated by deceased. Mr.. Fox did not have ab-
solute control OF the property lett him by his de-
ceased father, but at regulars intervals received
IRON Mr.. Wallis, executor OF the estate, money
sufficient TO support him in luxurious ease. In
their verdict the jury found that Mr. Fox was sui.
ferlng IRON temporary alteration OF mind at the
time OF taking his own life. Deceased was thirty
six years of age and was native OF Newark, N. J.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
GORDON'S MARCH IN EGYPT.
The Cairo correspondent Of the Pail AaU Gazette,
w fha nj Inn

The Cairo correspondent Of the Pail Aau Gazette,
writing on the 9th Of June, says:-
Colonel Gordon arrived at Gondokoro on the 18th
OF April his voyage from khartOOm having been
somewhat retarded by lack Of fuel. The climate
between Khartoom and Gondokoro is noxious In
the extreme, especially at night. and mosquitoes
abound, which, unlike their mider brethren OF
Lower Egypt make themselves felt even
by the natives hho being snsg
bodies with wood ashes I'd ward on
their tiny foes. He STAYED week at Gond0kOf0,
and during this time he received and entertained
some chiefs, who had come from King Mtesu owen
ty-elght days. Journey south OF GOndokoro) with
ivory and other presents for the Knedive; he
then returned to Khartoom to superntend the en-
barkation OF nis provisions making the return
Journey in eleven days. and arriving on the Sd OF
May. His personnel and baggage had then arrived
al Berber. he had TO await their coming at Khar-
toOm where ell arrived safe and well; and on the
Atm OF June, having distributed his followers and
provisions in the several small steamers at his dis
posal. Colonel Gordon succeeded In starting q
second time Tor GondOkorO, which place he win
probably make the base OF his operations
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
THE SHADOWS OF TIE EMPIRE.
from the Atlanta HeraldI

[ 1.J
The radical party san very consistently go to the
country and ask the people to seal the tate OF the
Republic by perpetuating the power OF the Presi.
dent. That step would be a fitting complement to
the steady DRIFT towards Imperialism that has char
acterzed that party's policy Tor the past ten years.
1t has robbed the states Of their sovereign rights
II has consolidated all the rights and privileges Of
plete control OF the currency, and made ma.
tional bankruptcy the possible result Of one
mans whim; ~ has made 1t so that the President
by a telegram, can make or unmake the govern
ment OF State. What then more fitting than that
IT should climax It's resolution by an attempt that
vert the Republic as II by magic into an Empire.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
GERMANY AND SPAIN.
Bismarck's Demand ON the Republic in
Madrid.

A Madrid letter, Of June IL, In the Messenger du
Mtdi has the fOllowing:-
The mission OF NJ de HATFIELD has completely
failed. That Prussian Envoy Is about to leave
Madrid little satisfied with the men and things.
Now that all the noise made about his name IL
nearly dsspated can adlrm that was well in
formed as to his ntrigues. the diplomacy OF that
agent OF Prince de bismarck Is very bold but DIS
Greet, and at first gave rise TO great excitement
and number OF conjcctures; bu. when the veil
behind which It concealed itself was pierced and
the object he had In view-which as | have al
ready said, was treaty OF aliance-had become
KNOWN desire arose to be informed OF the con
dItions OF the proposed bargain. They were
shameful Tor spain. Prince de Bismarck de-
manded through his Envoy, the cession OF the
Philippine Islands, discovered by Magellan, and
which since l52lthat Is TO say, since the yelgn OF
Philippe ll.--are one Of the most nourishing col
ONES OF Spain. the absolute refusal to treat with
Prussia on such terms Is the chief reason for the
sudden departure OF M. de Hatfield. HIS mission
Il now Rt an end.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
THE TW0.oENT sTABBING AFFAIR.
Death Of the Victim.

vincenzo Biangamane, the Italian, late ofNo. 40
Mulberry street, who on Friday afternoon last
was, 1T is alleged stabbed in the chest with knife
by Joseph Baclore, alias Pape, also an Italian,
during quarrel between them in the room of the
latter concerning the insignificant sum or two
cents, died yesterday morning In the PARK Hos
ptal IRON the effects OF the wound he received.
Biangamane claimed that Pape owed him four
cents, while the latter contended the indebted
ness on his part was only TWO cents. AS an
amIcable settlement could not be reached they
quarreed about the TWO cents, with the result
stated above. Tne body was yesterday afternoon
removed 10 the Mofgue, where Deputy Coroner
Leo Will make p0si-mortem examination. To-.
day Coroner Kessief viii cmpanei Jury, and
after viewing the remains an inquest Will be held
as speedily as possible. Captain Kennedy, of the
Sixth precinct, has secured all the important wit
neSseS III the case,
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
"THE IMMORTAL JACKSON"

Grant took Of his hat and gravey remarked,
"Fhe immortal Jackson" when the band OF the old
Stonewal Brigade serenaded MIN, the other day.
He would have said the same thing several years
sooner II he had commanded the Army OF the Polo
mac at any time prior to Chancelorsville. ne
could be so moved by serenade from the CID
Stonewaii band we shudder TO think what would
have been his enthusiasm over one or the sere-
nades OF the old brigade ITSELF
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
Good Wishes Go with Him.


But Mr.. Beecher remains silent in respect to the
matter. 1t is clear enough that he will NOT depart
from his resolution not to open his lips on tho sub
ject unless compelled by q legal process which
there Is no Likelihood Of being issued. his Incl
dental remark that 1t might possibly be the last
time he would be heard there was not sup
drawing from the church. but only to refer to the
possible changes which all men are subject In. He
goes anu makes no sign, and The good wishes Of his
90 him
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
A SUMMER QUESTION.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel
Grant Is at Long Branch. What are the wild
waves saying on the third term question:?
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
MOSBY AND GRANT,

From the Raleigh Crescent.I
Mosby would no doubt hold the stirrups for
Grant 10 mount his horse Tor the third term.