davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03
WILL TT BE DONE?

The Grand Duke Nicholas, nephew
of the Gar of Russia, who stole his
mothers diamonds and gave thcm or
the money received from the sale Of
them, to his mistress, has been tired,
found guilty and sentenced to Danish
ment tor life in the Caucasus.
1t is but few weeks since the Of
tense for which the Grand Duke is to
suffer 30 severe punishment, was COM
United. The trial has been speedy,
the sentence quick. Truly Russia
reads the world n lesson in its ri.or'
Gus treatment of u member Of the i'm
perial family for au oiicnse which in
some countries aud in some families
would be considered, If TO, moral one.
one 1T least to be kop. ou' Of the
courts. But no considerations Of
family ties or position were allowed To-
Interfere with the swift, aud stern
course OF justice. The example cannot
fail 10 be a salutary waruIu, to all
classes of society in the great Empire,
1t teaches that dishonesty j, a crime in
the prince as in the Peasant, and that
in either it will meet with a sure rclri-
button.
The peopis Of thls country II rncy
would, might lay the example Of Rus
sia to their heart. with profit at this
time. In the great metropolis Of the
country lives a man, who Tor years has
been a member in his own right of the
family royal by Intellect lord If the
household which By the might Of brain
rules the empire Of the mind and the
heart. II has been said Of this man
that be sought to steal the jewel, Of a
household, 70 rob it Of the priceless ii
amond Of purity, the lovely pearl, Of
innocence aud peace, Involuntary,
he is now on trial for the crime before
the moral aud religious tribunal of the
country. What will the verdict be ?
What it oughtto be- every man and
every woman knows.
With the fall Of Henry Ward
Beecher az regards himself the world
has nothing to do. lfhc siuned and
repented,i if he has been struck with re.
morse, If he has suffered the sting, Of
coneienoe, are matters purely personal
to himself But if he's guilty Of the
crime imputed to him, society owes it
to itself to punish him, or tao upon
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03

nomination. Mr.. Hale's acceptance
fully commits him to Grant against all
others. The leaders Of the republican
party, who are looking to presidential
honcrs, are said to view Grants we'll
planned maneuyers with much appre-
hensIou, hid are arranging to defeat
him if possible. 1t is thought by some
that Grants policy is to run for the
regular republican nomination, and, il
he fails to secure it, to be in position to
run independently as the candidate Of
a third marty.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03

A narrow .guage wooden railway II
being constructed between Wauzeka to
Reedstown, Wisconsin, under the aus
piecs Of the Chicago and Tomah mar
row-guagc railway company. A Wis
consin paper says the rails used are
maple, which are sawed out 81 by 3
inches "These are gained into the
ties, and fastened at the ends with
dowel. pins, the gains in the ties be-
ing a trihe larger than will admit the
rails, and on either side Of the railare
driven wedges in opposite directions
These maple rails are obtained at a
cost Of Sl5 per thousand feet.
1t is estimated that the maple rail will
last over one year without repairs, and
that the interes, on capital invested in
iron rail would relay a track every
twelve months. Last fall, on the Elk
ader road, in Lowe, ro.No" g 81
track was laid with maple rails, and an
examination made of them this spring
shows that they have not been injured
by use. The new roa d will be ready
for the trains by September next.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NOR NAL
UNIVERSITY.
CAEBONpALE jackson County,
May L., 1874.

'AA lf't lTtfH
ON condition ,h.d 4 suili.icnt number of
Young person. desire, and are willing "a
contribute very uI'i siam toward dofray-
ing oNpon,e.-Say two hundred at foU
dollars eacn--a Normal institute w... be held
IN the new building, commerciug July 1.-the
day OF defeating u, buildings. and continue
IN July. The Principal OF Ia, University
viii have charge, and the member, Of
the faculty Nil give the E.ain part Of tlcin-
s,ruction. At least ten lectures VIII bc gwen
and, iftlc cash Contributed = sufficient, the
best mon of tui- .iltr o Miss uu and lud..
ana vii ice brought in for IL So lecturer.
Ituoi more than one hundred aud fifty al
tead, the personsl contract viii tho instrut-
tor. viii be greater and the proltmorc aud
a. the oyI ense of the Institution will be- the
sane, the fee should be live doliar,. II three
humdrC attend, the fee could be reduced 10
three collars.
IA the state Legislature" maEes no PROV
ions iar paying the expenses OF such 90 in
stitute, 10 desirable 10 and valuable 20 public
Southern Illinois, add another favor to the
many they have already done the commu-
nifty. and give this announcement several
-rl'uiiou, insertions IN good place, and
gIl the attention ui teachers 10 it;
Let all whe wish 20 attend, send their
names ~ oncn-aud not later tIan juno %,
proT to Dr, Robrg., secretary Of trustee :, Of
southern Illinois Normal University, Carbon
dale
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03
LATE NEWS.

Matt Carpenters attempt 10 explain
away his infamous eleventh section to
the now bin to regulate the courts is
not sustained by able iuri,ts. one Of
these calls attention 20 the fact that
Carpenter does not in explicit terms
deny that process could be served on
the Washington CORE, pendent ofa iii,
trict paper, SO a. TO bring the paper
before the district tribunal for Trial .
and Judge Black, in reply to interro.
cations, states that such l. the IN
doubted legal effect and operation E
this -ccuou, and that these court.
would ocous'rue.- Washington tclc-
gram,
Governor Brown has issued his pro.
clamatiou ordering elections TO fiji va.
cancics in the seventh and tenth chan
Gerry district, eleventh and sixteenth
and twelfth judicial circuits iudgeshp
Of the county and criminal court OF
Montgomery county attorney general
hip Of the second Judicial circuit at.
torncy gcneralships Of the twelfth cir
cult aud sixteenth circuit attorney
gencra!ship Of The criminal court OF
Montgomery and Houston counties
ana attorney gcncralship Of the Grim
mai court Of Knox county the election
ON the same day that county officers
are elected.
Washington special The appoint.
mentot Mr.. Hale to be postmaster cen
eL'l was not made, az has been fool.
'sh y reported, in the interest Of Speak.
or Blaine for the succession, but Of
President Grant himself who by this
means expects to secure the .upport of
Michigan, and possibly Maiue, for IN,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03

THE prohibition convention nomin-
ated lady for state superintendent Of
public instruc,iou-llrs Jennie Will
ing who is teacher IN the Illinois
Wesleyan University and has the rcpu-
tation Of being a lady of considerable
talent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03

TO-DAY is black Friday for Wash
ington. The president aud Mrs. Grant
leave for Long Branch, Secretary Fish
takes his departure for his summer res
idencc on thc Hudson, and other dig
nitarics forsake the capitol for pleas
anter summer quarters.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03

YoUNG girls who resort to the prac.
ticc Of eating arsenic to improve their
compilations, will make note of rae
death of Miss Kate Wcst Of Iaris,
Kentucky who wanted a nice complex
ion, and ate arsenic to secure it, The
dose she took was too large and it killed
L.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03
FITS CURED FREE.

Any person suffering from the above dis
case Is requested 10 address In. PRICE, and
4 trial bottle al medicine will he forwarded
by express, FREE!
Dr., Price Is a regular physician, and has
made the treatment OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03

ENTERPRISE SAVINGS BANK.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03
CnAEtIEID MARCH 81. 1863


CITY HA9l9&AL B,hK, CAIRO.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03
FITS OR EPILEPSY

a study for years, and he win warrant a
cure, by the use of his ramcdy.
DO not fail 10 send 10 him for trial bottle
it costs nothing and he
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03
WILL GU ME YOU,

no matter OF how long standing your case
may he, or how many Othc. rcmedIc, may
have failed,
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
Address
DIR. ClIAS. +. PRICE,
o. William street, New York.
0s-G23-dNWly
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03
IuHN Ii. oBERLY. Editor and Publishe.
TERMS OLE THE DAILY BuLLEfIN

Reading matter on every page.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-03

Exchange, Coin aud United States
Bonds Bought and Sold.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
Republican District Convention.

A Union Republican Convention Of the Third
Congressional District of Vermont, will be held al
Hyde Park. on Wednesday, June 10, 1874, at iG
O'Clock IN. for the parp,se Of nominating a can
diaats for Representative to Congress to be sup
Z ported by the Republican Freemcn of the District,
at the election, Tuesday, September |. 1874.
The Republican voters Of this Congressional
District are invited to be represented in the Con-
vention by their delegates from each town, and one
additional delegate for every hundred and every
fraction Of enc hundred larger than fifty votes
cast for the Republican candidate for Governor at
tho last election.
The Delegates to Convention will be chosen at
primary meetings called by the Republican Com
mittees Of each town in the District.
Delegates to the Convention must be provided
with proper credentials, signed by the Secretaries
of said meetings.
=. ID. ID. WEAD,
Ell BARNUM,
7. X. GLRED,
j. W. HARTsHoRS,
ASA REYNOLDS,
o. II. AUSTIN,
st. Adams, May Ii, 1874.
Under the call the several towns in the county
will be entitled to Delegates asfOllows.
Belvidere, johnson, 3
Cambridge, 3 MOrristOwn, 4
Eden, 2 Stowe, 4
Gilmore, 2 Wateryille, 2
Hyde Park. Wolcott, 8
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

LOOK Our For TuEM.-A couple of
g beats" have been more than paying their
expenses at Burlington, for a few days
past, by selling to gullible housewives a
prime article Of colored salt, Under the
name of Kerosene Rectifer." They
pretended that the article would counter
the explosive qualities of kerosene oil.
The salt was done up in ounce packages
and sold for 25 cents, Everything went
on swimmingly until Tuesday morning,
when. learning that the salt had lost its
with those who had invested in it,
the "Jeremy Diddlers," says the Free
abruptly left town, and have doubt.
less gone whittier the capriyoliam peracly-
twineth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

There was an explosion in the State
House at Little Rock Tuesday night, by
which a man was killed and another seri.
ously wounded. The two men we're making
cartridges in connection with the i'll feel.
ing engendered by having two Governors
at the same time. The calmuess with
which 1t is stated that aspark from a pipe
which one of them was smoking fell into
a canister of powder and caused the ex.
plosion, leads us to infer that it is q habit
of the average Arkansas patriot to make
cartridges with a lighted cigar or pipe in
his mouth. Ia communities where secie-
ty is more artificial and governed more
by convehtionalities, it is not esteemed
quite the thing to smoke while making
cartridges but these charming children
of Nature who ale making things live
ly in Arkansas rise above conventional.
ties.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

Congressman Lamar's earnest appeal
for national fraternity, which has been
greeted with such generally cordial APP
proval from the Southern press and pco-
pie, found a singular response in one of
the speeches made at the Harrisburg Ar.
my Reunion on Monday. Gen. Wilcox,
in addressing the Ninth Army Corps,
proposed that Longstreet's corps, which
thes had most frequently engaged in bat
tie, De invited to join with them in next
years celebration. and the suggestion was
received with applause.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
hyde Rark, st., May 20, 1871,
Republican Union State Convention.

hNHabANSah NV
The Union Republicans Of Vermont silimcet Ia
convention at Burlington, on "Wednesday, the in
day Of June, 1874, at u O'Clock, a. IN, for the pnr
pose Of nominating candidates for6overnor, Lieu
tenant-Governor and Treasurer, to be supported
at the ensuing State election, and also for the aP
pointment of State COMMITTEES.
The Republican Totersof the State viii be rep
resented in the Convention by their Delegates, 70
lie chosen on the basis Of one delegate from each
E=town, and one additional delegate for each one
hundred Yotesor fraction over fifty votes cast for
the Republican candidate for Governor at the
State eiection.
BY vote of former Convention, the State Com
Efa mittee are constituted a~committee on Credentials,
and Delegates willprovide themselves with proper
certificates of election, signed by the Secretary of
RA2 theiLrespeetive primary meetings, and present the
80 same u said mmittce at their offee-the City
Court room-as early as practicable on said day.
l-'H The Central Vermont, ~rassumpsic Portland and
0gdensburg, Montpelier and wells River, aud Mis-
sisquoi and Clyde Rivers Railroads viii extend the
courtesy of free return tickets.
GEORGE w. 6RANDEY, Chairman,
GEeRGE Nichols, Secretary.
CHARLES H.. JORGE, .vE.
an .rrH.a STEPHEN THOMAS,
FRASkLIS FAIRBANKS. Republican
Halr WILLIAM ROUNDS, State
JOHN l.. BARsTow, Committed.
Ha. GBoKGB n. DALE,
CARROLL s. PAGE.
Mortified, May IL, 1874.
= The following is the apportionfnent of Delegates
for Lamoille county as established by the call:
BelyideTecA. l johnson 81
Cambridge 3 MnrrlstoWn Al
Eder 2 Stowe a.
.E ElmOro Waterville 81
Hyde Park wolcott 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
WHAT is BEST FOR cOsTIVl'

DR.. Harrison's Peristaltlc L otins and
ed a cure In ali cases. OF the ~ lar AL gy''
the Rcetum, We promise q c us sRd n
Of Dyspepsia. such as 0pprd palplhpe
Sour Stomach, Splitting Of row, W iasck Sg |
Headache, Dizziness, Pain IN .nV Sick W.
Yellowness of Skin and BSvs,r Comps
Coated Tongue, Bilousness, ~, pains
OF Appetite, Debility. Monthis etc. ".
Irregularities, Neuralgia, falntih ed free ffp
scots. Large box, 60 cts.i maiie' ~
price. ,pt AND BAD~l
DIR. HARRiS0N'S lCEbasrse uea Z.
a splendid cure for coughs, h Tor sac "
throat and lung complaints. NJ TEng
HARRISON q Co., Proprietors, \
ple, Boston, and BY all DrugglsS'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
Judge Peck of the Supreme Court

Judge Peck of the Supreme Court,
is now being quite often mentioned as
the next Governor, The Messenger in.
Inmates that the triangle is now no more,
been dissolved by the tra~nscendant
light of Judge Peck's name. The State
can be better served by keeping that gen.
tleman on the Bench, but if he chooses to
retire we presume the people will grant
his request and make him a Governor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
business NOtie
Patents!

Persons having iayenlion
wish to have patented, or bntg
connected with the U. s. Ra
cannot DO better than employ
of Fred A. Lehman, Soicr
c m and Foreign Patents. Val
G.. Mr.. Lehman has not d
experience in obtain1gp
was TOR a number Of year % .
10 the y tent offices of sNedt
est and most important cIaast
makes no charge unless be OBJ
patent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

be necessary, in the judgment of the Pres
ident. to use the military force for the
purpose aforesaid. be shall forthwith BY
proclamation command such insurgents to
dispense and retire peaceably TO their re-
spectivo houses within a limited time:
Now, therefore, |, u S. Grant. Presi-
dent Of the United States, do hereby make
PROCLAMATION aud command all turbulent
aud d~iSOrdcrly persons to disperse and re-
tire peaeeably to their respective abodes,
within ten days from date, and hereafter
submit themselves to the lawful authority,
TO the said executive. and the other con-
stituied authorities OF the said State, and
/ Invoke the aid and cooperation of all
good citizens to uphold the law aud pre-
serve the public peace.
Z. S. GRANT.
GENERAL REJOICING AT LITTLE ROCK
The news of the Presidents decision
acted like magic upon the citizens of Little
Rock. in restoring confidence and turning
the gloom and forebodings into genera!
rejoicing. Immediately it became krown
that the President had decided for Baxter,
and ordered Brooks and his forces to DIS
perse, there was a general r%eopening Of
the stores and resumption of business.
Throngs of men, women and children
thronsed the streets, while flags we're
and the bands of music playing.
Hundreds also visited Baxter headquar-
ters TO congratulate him. Baxter issued
4 congratulatory order to his forces, Thurs
lay night, complimcnting them for their
response to his call, etc BROOKS sent a
communication to Baxter TO arrange for
he disbandiug of the forces On both sides.
Baxter referred the matter to his com.
handing officer, Gen. Newton.
10 lieu of the usual skirmish. Friday,
Baxter men fired into the State-house,
rom the opposite side of the river, and
bout 100 shots we're returned from the
'tate-house, but no one was hurt. Regu.
ar trains commenced running again on
be Little Rock aud and Fort Smith R.R.
thursday. Trains on the Cairo aud Ful.
IN r. r have been and are now running
unmolested by the political dis.
lrbanccs.
There was considerable promiscuous
diminishing late on Thursday afternoon, |
hich was kept up well into the evening. !
party of Bakeries distinguished itself F,
y capturing Brooks private carriage 4
obtaining his daughter. The carriage. a
orses and daughter were released, but
'e driver was detained, being armed. I
negro servant of n federal officer en- =
favored to persuade a negro to join Q
rocks force, and in the alteration shot a
10 latter mortally. While Col. King d
'hite and u party of cavalry were out a
south Of the Statc-housc, they ;.
ere met by three companies of Brooks /,
en-, and some shots we're exchanged. t
,hite retired, with one man slightly Il
ounded. One Of his men wantonly fred u
some negroes, and accidentally shot and ;,
lied one man. Some tim after sunset, II
lmes j eukins, deputy constable, was called IL
the door of his house, on the opposite '
Ink of the river, by four Baxter men, ;,
ID shot dead. a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

1t is the opiuios
that pillow. horses al -
count more il the al
Tue Uar-hOrSes n. co.'s
o. Fia. Mall.
Zen; Sherman i, as ~,
himself aHd tbe 80 81
army 80 81 Louis H. 5.os
dent consents, there rs.
position III military i g,
The eampaign f., a. s.3 sS
ton in Maine win sos
the republican copvg@ ,. Sra :
ready called foe Jun, : "A. a
that the republican -, ...-.
mont. There is Yer,
candidates as yet, ADD T
any Formidable Oppose chur
gley's reelection. Jun
The first postal ca5. two
sale 10 Washington a ~ OF
The first cards were ,Da o.
ufactory in SpriDgfe9 ! !,
and the demand then h. poa,
With undated vigor tSTs 2
1t was estimated that A. chu a
demand 100, 100000 s,s f.o 2
but Superintendent Typsg'
IL. 1874 gives Il26isa Ii
shipped, the first Yea, M: .
were sent of, the day ,hs p.
the year. The demand b 8
through the last three =, stu'
year, although it was NJ 6
first furious demand +" 4. 5
would spend itself. n, CT
Shipments 10 JaDuary.ls ISL i =.
70: the first quarter IN ls;l O oe
and since April first, l2@ y
difficulties in the way ofnS
have been gradually oyer~
several months, there Ia, A
plant Of the work. +;
The inaatiOnists in tho \. at
tiers their own way, Thrush co
a bill for free banking, Gyir.
of the sreenbacks al S3g
viding for the redemption u
of the the grcenbacks, D.
greonbacks not 10 be REDUCE y
oOo' 900, and providing forl VI
20 year gold bonds for The NJ
sraenbacks after 1878 & il
attempted to announce :,
ident would certainly veto nd !,
was not permitted to speak
however, succeeded y
his opinion that the Presdeu l
it it The face of bis last, 9,
expectation is that the Hs. q
the bill without change, ba /
very few who feel sure that.
passage, it will become a Ilr :
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

The Buckeye Reaper of Adriauce,
Platt d Co., the elegant appearance of
which attracted SO much attention at the
Vienna Exposition, has been purchased
by the Royal Agricultural Academy,
from Joseph Ocsterreicher, Vienna, who
is the General Austrian Agent for Adri.
ance, Plat & 20.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
builders of the Portland and n

The builders Of the Portland and Og-
densburg railroad are pegging away at the
Notch of the White mountains, aud will
have one cut through bastard granite 45O
feet long and about so deep. The grade
at the Notch will be only SIS feet to the
mile, but lower down it is to be 1l6 feet
to the mile for three miles.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

Admiral Buchanan, who died 10 Mary
land, Wednesday, commanded the rebel
ram Merrimac when she sunk the Union
frigates in Hampton Roads. also when
the Monitor beat her off. He also cem.
manaed the rebel feet in Mobile Bay
when Farragut captured them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

-Westford is reported as wide awake
for the railroad. AT a meeting, May IL,
Hon. Alney Stone, Franklin Beach and
l.. Z. Nichols we're chosen a committee to
take proper measures to secure the location
of the road through the centre of Westford.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
Anil I4th, 1874.

Don't DO discouraged Suppose yli '
Ony remedies and received ne hsrf
therefore "no balm in Gilead' NN
Your liver may be cOugested, your ~
paralyzed, your nerves quiverins, u
knGtted with torture, yonr bowels eIai
lungs diseased. your blood full Of lnF :
in one week after commencing a al
Walk rss Vinegar Bittcrs ecu will he1
cre,ture. ",
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

A Dover. n. H., boy, IL years old,
killed himself with liquor, o few days
ago.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
q CARD.

In reply to A. r, Bailey's 'ard Of
We wish to notify e~uerybods the u
that our Patent which bears a. G ht'
lS7I,-and can be seen atour pltee or
ness by any one-gives us full li!efg'
talic or a glass stopper, in our Nil. Y
thermOre, that the said Bailey hal
partof his pan patented az he himgl
M0RRISVILLE MILK Pay
Morn
Anil 18th 1874