davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30

The condition ofpolitical affairs in Lott
isiana is critical, and if It were not for the
restraining presence OF Federal troops,
Kellogg and his dynasty would be swept
out of existence IN few moments. The
Returning Board--a number OF men ap-
pointed by the Governor to manipulate
election returns and prevent the Radicals
from losing control of the Statc--have,
in accordance with duty, declared the
Legislature to have a Radical majority
and the Radical candidate for State
Treasurer to have majority Of the votes
cast at the November election. The fact
is patent that Louisiana was carried by
the Democrats, and the will Of the people
has been defeated by throwing out Dem
ocratic polls. This is an outrage til,
people should not patiently submit to an'
will not. reflections are to be carried II
this way, the duty Of fighting in resent
ment of their lost rights is all that is lief
TO the electors of Louisiana.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30

1T is the Rev. \. Il. Burdick who i now
charged with the wickedness Of Beecher.
Mr.. Burdick is Deputy State Constable Of
Rhode Island. and an enthusiastic tenn
perance man. Wine he was too much
for, but woman was too much for him
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30

PINcHBAcH has offered To make a bar
gain, with the senate: he will place his
resignation in the hands of senator. If
the senate will seat him so that he can
draw his accrued salary and mileage,
amounting in all to about thirteen thou
sand dollars. Pinch thinks this is letting
the United States Off easy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30

GEN. SHERIDAN. report says. is to DE
ordered to Louisiana TO suppress any
demonstration Of dissatisfaction on the
part Of the people. growing out Of the
dishonesty Of the Returning Board.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
"a complete Pictorial !Iisto-y Of the
Tiruc-"-..Ihe best. cheapest. aud
most successful Family Paper
Ira the Union
HARPER'S:WEEKLY.
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cussion, and its pictorial illustrations are
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timeuts OF the country -Pittsburg Com
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

yTyuR BULLETIN IL published every morning
tsrcept Monday In the Bulletin Building cor
p.r Washington avenue and Twelfth street
Tux Bu,Irris IL served TO city subscribers by
nithfnl carriers at twenty-five Cents Week,
psysble weekly ny Mail, lin advance, sio per
aunum, six months, ", three months, 81; one
month, 81 %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30

Hon CARRIERS in New York city make
more money, by about one hundred and
my dollars year, than primary school
teachers do. Yet the school board is dis
eusslng proposition to lower the teach
ers salaries. This is not good treatment
Oh the brain-builders, Anybody can be
hod carrier, but it requires tact, talent
anu learning TO he good teacher. The
Gothamites should save in something clso
ana when casting about to reduce ex-
penses, keep their fingers OIL the sala,ie.
OF their teachers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
TOW-BOat For Sale

TlIE Subscriber offers for sale the steam
j Towing Sirrn-Wheel Bont, Ike llammitt,
with engines, machinery, facklc- apparel and
furniture rs she now lies at Cairo, Ills.
Her length l. ~ feet, her breadth e feet, her
iepth feet and measures 216 tons. She has 3
- '.i ions ~ ~ "he'er 2hgh
iiancler and feet stokoi 2 feed pumps AZ in
9hos In diameter and II inches stroke and all
modern improvements, and Is in every respect
s,nunch, sea worthy, anu IN good condition for
navigation. For terms apply 10,
5, :. TAYLOR.
CAIRO, Ills, November 3, ls7l 4as.ll.9-tf,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30

GERRrTT SMITH, who was reported on
the 2sth inst, in dying condition, at the
residence of his nephew Gen. John Coch-
rane, Petersboro, New York, died on the
Doth
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at 81 q
per annum. invariably in advance. The postage
ON the weekly will he prepaid at this Office, so
TIM, subseribcrs will obtain II for a subscription
rice OF 81 year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30

EACH of the investigators who have
gone to Louisiana and Alabama will get
$500 for his share of the labor. That's
quite likely job for these hard times and
the work j. not hard either.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30

The Grand Commandery of Wiscon-
sin, has thanked the Ga anu CvnIIIairiery
of Louisiana for the reception given to
the Sir Knights in New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
I.IsNlS
TERMS:
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Newspapers are not TO copy this adj
yerlisement without the express order, Of
Harper 4 Brother.
Address HARPER h BROTHERS, N
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
the best SUSTAINED
work Of the Kind I'm the World"
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF The PRESS

excellent monthly proves its continued
adoption 10 popular desires and needs. In
deed, when we think into how msny home.
II peHetrates every month, we must cor
slider IL IN one OF the educator. as well as
entertainers of the pub ic mind for It's vast
popularity has been won by no appeal to
stupid rejudices or deprayed lesbos
ton Globe,
The character which this MAGAZINE pos.
sesse. for variety enterprise, artistic wealth.
and literary culture that his kept pace with,
II 1t has not led the times, should cause its
conductors TO rega Il II with justifiable COM
placercy. II also entities them to great
claim upon the public gratitude. The
Magazine has done good and not evil all
the days Of it, life.-BrOohlyn Eaglc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30

D-One inch Is a square.
Es-To regular advertisers we offer superior in
dueements, both as to rate of charges and man
per of displaying their favors.
g-Notices In local column inserted for Fiji
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eral interest to the public solicited.
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President Cairo Bulletin Company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30

The election of Hon. ID. W. Voorhees,
to the United States Senate from Indiana
Wy the Democratic party, would be n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30

Keep everything pertaining to
the line of Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, Woodenware, Vegetables,
Fruits, &c, &c.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
The 8ulletin.
Reading Matter On Every Page.
JOHN H. oBERLY, Editor.

PUBLIC sentiment in New Orleans JUS
titles Gov. Warmouth's butchering opera
tons. Everybody says he served Byerly
right,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
SHEET MUSIC

a great variety, selected with ere. n d
adapted to the wants of our customers, con-
slsiing Of all the new AID popular nude ot
MENTAL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
PHYSICIANS.
o
WILLIAM X. SMITH, M. ID.

RESIDENCE: No u Thirteenth street, be-
.ween Washington avenue aud Walnut street
OFFICE: North side OF Eighth street be-
tween Commercial and Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
A Large Collection of
Studies & Exercises

Orders solicited. and music selected 10
suit and sent by mail on same terms
~ from large cities.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
Non Resident Notice.
No. 2,73O.

Hugh Francis stormer, Francis Catherine Par
ker, William Parker, a minor, who sues by his
mother and next friend, Francis @. Parker, X.
b. Hall d wife. Mary Hall, John A. McAf-
ferey, John Black and wife. Elizabeth Black
j. w. Key and wife Matilda Key. VS.. joseph
Ditwsller, Christopher Ditwaller, and ID. A.
Carpenter of Knox county, and the heirs Of
Alex. Stormer, decd, whore names and resi-
dences are unknown. the heirs of jefferson
Stormer, decd whose names Except George
Stormer) and residences are unknown, and
Washington Campbell aud wife, Minerva
Campbell are non residents,
1T APPEARING FROM THE BILL WHICH
L is sworn to, that the names and residence OF
the heirs of Alex, Stormer. deed, and Of Jetier
SIN StOr.-er decd, Except George StOrmerl are
unknown, and that &c rye StOTmer and Wash =
ington Campbell and wife. Minerva Campbell.
are non-residents OF the State of Tennessee; il
is ordered by the Clerk and Master that publi-
cation be made for four successive weeks in the
Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, nothing said par
ties. as well those whose names are unknown
as those whose names are known and given. to
appear before the Charcery Court at Knoxville.
Tennessee. on the third Monday ofJanuary next
and maB defense TO the bill filed against thtn
and Others. OF the will be taken for confess
cd rnd set for hearing ex paIte. This December
10, 1874
A COPY Of the order. Attest
NJ. j.. PATTERSON, Z, 4 M,
by W. A. GALBRAITH, D, c. a N.
xii99UAt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
A Story About Coal.

Well, boys, what are you looking at so
eagerly? Only piece Of coal, do you say,
Charlie? l shouldn't suppose you could
find anything worth looking at in a smutty
piece OF coal. All, well | am glad my boys
have found that only piece Of coal, as
Charlie calls it, is worth looking at
think | can tell you something about it
that will make you open your eyes wider
still. You know how astonished and puz-
zled you were the other night at the tricks
Of the "magic-man, who turned beans in
to sugar-plums, and did all sorts of won
derful things before your very eyes. Now
this piece of coal is the most wonderful
piece Of magic in the world. Suppose
tell YOU that this hard black lump once had
life. Yes, boys, l am in earnest. That
black lump is really one Of the most Won
deIful things in the world. 1t was once
delicate little plant, turning ever to the sun,
and bending and nodding with ey cry breeze.
II l. almost beyond belief, and Idon't won
der Iba. you shake your hesd, Many peo-
pie older than you would do the same if told
that the coal, 10 which they owe so much,
and which they use quite as matter of
course, once make up great forests which
covered vast areas. They know it comes
somehow out Of the earth, and as long ms it
continues 10 come, auu uoes n cost more
than so much a ton, they don't bother
themselves with questions as to what il is.
have no doubt many regard il as a pecu-
liar kind Of rock. want my boy, TO know
better, and 30 let US see if we can't explain
the mystery hboutit.
Well, then, in the FIRST place, plants are
composed principally of two gases and a
substance called carbon. The gases are
oxygen and hydrogen. You can easily re.
member the word carbon. Now when a
plant begins to decay, these two gases es-
cape into the air, while the carbon stays
and forms coal SO remember that coal is
chiefly carbon, and 1t gets the carbon from
plants.
Since it has been proved that coal does
come from plants, and that our vegetation
nOwaday- makes little or no coal we know
that when the great beds Of coal we're form
ed everything must have been specially ar
ranged for IL, The world was nj then as
T Il il now. 1t was just sky and water, with
here and there patches OF land. There were
great marshes everywhere Sometimes these
would dry up and become dry land Then
again the sea would come rushing in over
the land, and form new marshes. There
/ were no birds in the air no people upon
the land. Only reptiles and marsh.loying
beasts rOamed around in the soft clay. An
was qniet and desolate, yet II was not a
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23

dreary time. In the marshes and on the
land grew beautiful trees. Plants ran wild
everywhere. 1t was world OF living green
Now, IL was simply on account of the marshy
land that this vegetation made coal, while
our own does not. Ii IA rF IA .
l told you thai time was specially plan
ned for coal making. As the plants and
leaves decayed, they fell into the water.
The gases could still escape, but the carbon,
being covered from the action OF the air,
was left. This is the simple explanation
Silently, and with no human eye to see, the
work went on year after year. century af-
ter century.
A few of the plants in those days of
gigantic forests were like what we have
beautiful ferns as large as many trees
Such now grow only in the tropics, Horse
tails, as you call them, which are now sell
dom over two feet high, grew then as high
as twenty feet. Conifers, like our frs and
pines and cedars, were very abundant. But
the two most important trees in coal.mak-
ing have entirely disappeared from our
forests. One of these had no branches, but
was covered with leaves and crowded with
cluster at the top Sometimes they were
sixty feet high.
But you don't see how we know that
trees did make coal? There are several
reasons. If you should put piece of coal
under microscope, and examine it care
fully, you would see the vegetable fbers in
it. 1t is the best proof we could have.
Then, besides, in many places stems and
leaves are found in the coal, and sometimes
trunks Of trees are standing in the beds.
! Again, wood contains silica or sand, and
tins is found also in coal. You don't un-
derstand it as well as | hope you will when
] you are older; but you can believe it now.
and some day prove it for yourselves.
want you to look at this bright, teauti-
/ full diamond. Put that black, smutty piece
of coal by the side Of it. Wouldn you
/ thinl; they had about as little in common
as any two things in the world Yet they
are made Of the same substance-carbon
And although diamonds are the most valua.
bic of gems, and eagerly sought after, the
world could get along without them much
better than without their black and often
despised relation. from "By the
Hearth, y 81. Nicholas for January.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
\ Christmas SIeigh.Ride

Mr. Frank r. Stockton was out late
one Christmas Eve when he fell in
with an old gentleman who invited
him ito his sleigh. What then hap
pened be tells IN ScribHcr for Jan
uTay:
The old gentleman pulled bag from
behind the seat, aud taking it on his
lap proceeded TO show me some Of the
contents.
They seem to be old-fashioned
toys, F" ] remarked.
Yes, he said with a sigh these
new-fangled affairs are Of no service 10
me. You couldn't get a paddle. wheel
steamer, with a real engine, into a
common stocking. You'd ruin the
vessel or the stocking. And there's
scarcely giIl in the land who wears a
stocking large enough TO hold dolls
trunk, furnished with silk dresses
bonnets, and all the necessary under.
clothes. No, ! have TO Conhne myself
10 such things as bear "a proper proper.
ton to the feet aud legs Of children
There is oue.thing,' said he, turning
upon me his still jolly old couaten-
auCe, that has had more influence
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23

EsTowN, Tenn, Dec. p, 1877

GRAY EsTOwN, Tenn. Dec. u, 1874.
70 the Editors Of tie Chronicle;
A. it has been several months since l
sent you batch Of items, have conclu-
ded that unless | wake up you may forget
that such person as Memfremagog
exists.
Gruvestown is cozy:ittle village. loca-
tel in a delightfully."- picturesque section,
and l. bountifully supplied with as good
water as ever trickied from the bowels of
old terra frma.
Our village boasts one dry goods store.
owned by Mr.. T. j. Crawford. but run by
young Mr.. Smith, who is 50 genial and affs-
BILE that no one can visit the store without
spending at least one nickel LAYING all
Jokes aside, / think he is driving SPLEEN
did business, notwithstanding the hardLess
of the times.
We also have fine mill, the property OF
Rev. 7, w. J.. George one blacksmith
and wagon shop. presided over by the in
defatigable Norris; one fine church and
Masonic Lodge combined, in which | am
new teaching well-sustained subscription
school and, Providence giving me sufi-
cient health. l intend to make it as good g
one as the town was ever blessed with.
Our people are strictly temperate, and
positively refuse to sustain a grocery
However, our boosted sobriety l. soon to 81
put TO the test for | fad a notice THU
! morning posted on the door of vacant
] building which reads rs follows:
Notes-"i Will Publish to the Pub
[ lick thare will be CIR ceres her the % day
Of Decembar 1874
If his whisky is as good as photography.
| fear somebody's head will get busted
/ viii give you the sequel.
Hogs are scarce. shabby and high W.
/ have eaten sheep and beef until we bav,
I almost caught the bleats and bellows.
/ Farmers are done sowing wheat. TIT
amount sOWn is far in excess Of last year
! Many are now turning over their corr
! ground. which j. undoubtedly the bes
/ thing they could be doing Your old cit,
chum. John Gibbs, has quit totin sawlogs
treated himself to "a splendid SlGOO Olive
pillow, and he j, doing the best blowing
l ever saw.
We have in our midst a young man who
eXcitcs great dea Of pity and merrimen
! combined lie rides all over the country
both day and night and perpetrates many
curious tricks. such ~ tuning the public
road through peoples fclds, by building
fences across the road, and by taking horse
out of their stables and riding them ovel
the country throughout the entire night
/ These are only few OF the many singular
| tricks he perpetrstcs. Several years age
he was severely shocked by lightning. tC
which bis present condition is attributable
MEMFREMA COG.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
NJ AR cts.
New York Market.

New YORK, December 2l.-Money
more active and firmer at 3a4. Ster-
ling steady. Gold $l.1l@a1.1ls. Gov
ernments active and strong. States
quiet and steady.
Cotton quiet sales of 1886 bales at
l4Bal4l.
Corn shade firmer; new dull and
heavy OH 95 for red western mixed
afloat SSa9l for new western mixed
and yellow 80 for new white western
90 do for yellow southern. Coffee &c
higher, in fair demand, Santos, 49,
in gold. Sugar dull and nominal
Southern flour quiet and steady
Wheat lc better, moderate inquiry
81. l9a1. 25 for winter red western 81 q
a1.3l for amber; do. Sl.30al.37 fol
white western others unchanged
Whisky firmer, 500.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
COMM ERCIAL.

CHRONICLE DPFlCE

fHNoNICLE DFFNCE
NrnXyILLE, Tenn Dec. - 1874
There is no change whatever in the grain
market, and but little is being done The
corn market is not as active as it should be
at this time, but we presume the first good
tide will bring some grain from Upper
East Tennessee. No change in other ar
ticles.
WHEAT-New prime white nominal, 81 90
CoRN--New buying loose, 5OaG0c.; sacked
in depot, 6OaG5c.; selling free on board at 7Oa
75c.
LARD-Scarce, 14al5c
OATs-New, 40a45c., loose
IRISH PoTAToEs-50a60c
SWEET PoTAToEs-35a40c
HAX-Fair demand, SlOOal. 10, bsled.
Loose from wagons. SOC per lOO lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, &c. Peaches,
quarters, &C.; halves, 6is7c. Blackber-
ries, 71a8c.
FLoUR-Rather dull; country family,
buying, $780, selling, 3 2ja3. 50; ex-
ira, buying, .$275a3.OOi selling, $4,000
1926. KnoxvilleCity Mills, our standard
family" $3.50; Pearl Mills family, So. Is ;
$3.50 O.
BAooN-Firn and scarce; none in mar
ket, new not ready.
FEATHERs-BuyinR prime, 40af5c.; mix
! ed, 30s35c.
BUTTER-In demand at l5a2Oc, for fresh.
1 EGGs-In demand, at l6a18c.
/ RAGs-Cotton, 2sa3c.
! BEEswAx-27a2Sc pei pound
| rOB o. tennessee leaf, 5al2c.
/ fRA~~ : Ed imothy, S3.75ai00 per
/ hush
GRASS SEED-Clover, S7.00a7. per b h.
erds grass, $500 "
" Blue Sl.50
" Orchard grass, $3.50.
] GINsENG-$l .45al.50.
SEbERA SNAKE-Dull 46a51c
/ YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
/ WOOL Washed. 4oa45c per H.
FURs-All kinds dull and low.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
Advertised Letters.

P. 0, KNoxvILLE, Tenn. Dec. %. 1854
A-James Ac ,rey. James Ambrose (2), M
Armstrong,
B-A briggs, Mss Midie Brown, Mrs Marg't
Barklsy, Ruben Brown.
C-JOe Cole.
D-Robert Demarcs Ready Douglass.
F-Jacob Nj French.
G-Fred'k G-rmick
IA ] Harris, John Hudson. VIM Hodges.
k-Joseph Kenner.
Locket.
M-David McGriffert Il Son, Fredr OK Miller.
Geo Murphy. Mrs Harriet Morris, Mrs Jane Nc
Mutt Cod. John Null ems, j b Montgomery, Rev
King Maurfe d, Miss Marg't McMahan, Martin
Miller, Margt Montgomery tcol). Mrs Nancy
Meek.
O-,herry. OConner n Co.
P-IIamon Priler Joseph B Phillips tcoI, Mrs
Lorentine Patterson. Mrs Marg't Pinner.
r." Record" less Rowe Butt, Jack Rog-
S-A ii p Sehnn, Alioto Stefano, II Smith,
E ii Shelton, q u Strader, Ge1 Slater, Jos Z
Steers. John Seay. J M Shields (3).
W-C8pt G Wertenbaker, Miss Catherine
VIM. Elijah N Webb. Miss Eliza G Wolford. Lon
Wojizyn ks. Mrs MARY Woody, Mrs PhilGs
Whitcman. Miss Rue White ~.
Persons calling for any If the above letters will
ask for advertised letters" and pay one cent for
advertising fees. .. WIN. RULE,
p0afmatRr