davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-22

Port Of Chicago, May 2I.
ARRIVED.


gchr Ant.ros, n1u.kegon, lumber. < 81.
!, scow Mermaid, arsnd usYsn, lumber, =
,schr 8. J. Lun, Muskegon, lumber, -
:schr oatchpoie, hIasEeson, lumGer.' iS.' ~" 49,.
achr Gams Cock, Huntingdon, Lumber.
aehF aoasst John isnt~ateT iamo.9 .anat'''
se%F seSs fsoasr Sssess 81 msaaa mSGssD isses iss'
Ssaw ] L'llie y Cry, 81, panl's Pier. lumber. ~
PP1on Pron1! s. Q. Baldwin, Eseanaba, iron orr. !.
sehr e Tempo, MAniatec. lumber. -,
Prop Gaorge Dunbar, Mantstee, Lumbar. Il
Barge Contest Manstee. lumber.
) F1op Japan. nutIa'o, sunlrIes. :
, stmr ssns sheSoygen, 4sS1h, X hh1nsksgon. sundrtss.
scow =: n. Dunhsm Kellar's Pier wood. ~
scnf a. A. Beers, Escanaba, lumber.
J sclr William Jonea, Portage Lake, lumber. l..
ser seSr henS hets;s ic,]; ]Kiqg rsatwn.er lumber
scow Supply, Holland. lumber. J.
sesr Juiis g. Malli, lisnis.ese' sIaiss iumSar,
schr speod. rentwater, Lumbar. !.
BRIG Frontier City, 1fanistca, lumber. H.
gchr I: B. coates, Muzkegon, lumbcr. RI
scl1r Monsoon, aIusiegou, iumbor. =,
achr 1ves lawson, huskegon, lumber. Il,
schr 4. D. Moore, Muskogop, lumber. |:
schr Ab!gal, Muskcgon, lumber. M
sshr 3rrov s1aaoasn aosn ssSsSsta'E sstE lumber
schr sshr polPhin sa,,iu;, ,1gga!ngton. lumber. Z
schr halefgh, manistoe, lumber. i
sc1'1 schr RSsa Rn n@se, @ y. Whie M Lake lumber. ia
sssr ssr Fe4s Dss cay ws 4s, tfas asbs. 1s' 81
gohr Ella Elinwood, White Like, 1,,mnos j,
schr Delot, Alaska, bark. R:.'
seSw seSr + Fl9s" = asaEs sanEat1el sss lumber: +
sahr Hamlet Manistes, lumber. y. i
arow Gladiator, Manistoe, lumber. l.
Prop Ooonto, Green Bay sundres, r
gchr J; F. Tracy, Manls.eo, lumbar. f.
ods1iss t'sfsais sais,ss. eS }anss @ e''
Barge Harmony s1an!stss, TT lamSor: hYgn
sr sss 81 iaa iasa tse s m
Is! ssss eSsE:ss 4ss:2 &C. ss ss;i t
sehr I1ie dray ST. fauis Pior II sS ~ q seore
sssf SShfs.2aHs e. 2Ss hSsS Sas, 3 3
ssSs as 5ssss S'ss Gan s 5s9se 1iss % 81 @ xSsst' =
acow n, n. Dunhsnl, pkua Pier, q hrlz slt, rkga
Prop Besn saefsSS R;ssmona poo On mo m ,o.t ia ooo
5.. sss' 70 bs's. sSs Fl ;'ss IL
sses ssfs ostH4s ssossrs: 81
sonf 4; a. T., nessa hay do Noa bsls hea bsla por
Park y. i. Vanderbilt, nnmalo, 81 900 suI corn.
sohF Ii r. Msnean T. South Haven. hrb ork, ito bra
sehr City 6 ce's,s: GIG sfSssfSs Sse eora
smr 5apan Erts snd immediate ports q no In corr
1vguS 1g au wAoat' a8o' nrls Hour b fa pork
scs aos n1;s Taas Err Sa,9 , sss b s{ &c ~ l.,
taous. 80 bag. aesd, Z bales hroou odrn. and
pron Ganamm.o GsSnoT1a% ur,.s,o, 40 ,,,, MA m -
cattle. brta whiakys md IL sun1riss. 0'' S0 neaa
, 1874-05-22

wheat At 40; schr at. potor, oats al oKo. TO Or
weRo-echr nising Star wheat at 30.
DETROIT, May 10.-Wl,cat to oswogo, 5@bko; to
Buffalo, by atoam, 2Ho {nomnnl).
, 1874-05-22

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Depot oot Lake4t. and or Tedntp<condtt. frekd
qfct. III Ratttotphlt., Clark.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-01

{. Is, LAl;l,lSk T., hairman.
GFo. \. kING, Secretary.
ico7-;i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-01
TIE KElNEANr WI lKHIlY.
Judge lIeslcp AMI the Occidental
Hotel SllNOiim- Case.
From the sam Francisco Alta.

i rom the San Francisco Alta.
In December last little unpleasant:
ness occurred in the Occidental i!otel
between Phillip McShane and one J.
Mortimer Murphy, during which the
former used Il pistol, without serious
effect upon the person of Murphy or
any of the bv>.anlcrS. McShaue was
prosecuted crininallv for the oticnsr.
and was convicted. lie satisfied the
demands oi Justice hy paving Il tine.
Murphy. in the meantime, sought to
repair hi, fallen fortune by ronincnc-
ing Il civil action in the Nineteenth
District Court, fixing his damages al
at 100000. The services of Judge Hes
lcP were secured by plaintiff to prose
cute the action on conditional iuc-
that is. Il share OF wha. >oull he cN
trac,ed from the unluckv ho,cl prupri-
ctor. 1t has lran>pircd that on March
10Th last defendants attorney filed i'll
court release from Murphy to Me
Shane. and thercupon obtained Il dis
mi>sal of the case. This release is dated
February 9TH and before the trial of
MeShane i'll the Municipal Court.
AholIt this time Murphy lief, the city
and 1t Is reported he Travelled eastward
on pro,racted visit. But the attorney
Is determined not to hc out wittci hy
his client, so he has filed a molten To
set aside the dismissal and satisfaction
III the case on the ground that he had
no knowledge Of the action q! his client
III the matter, and that it was done
without his consent. Counsel relies
upon decision of the Supreme Court
t@''al. 40 in support of his motion.
wherein the court denies the power of
client To dismiss an action without
The knowledge AMI consent of his cotin-
>T of record. judge I!e>i1paver> tl.it
MHrrhN's departure WAS hastsnrG hy
il financial consideration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-01

In all their various forms. either Primary
~ccundar II Hereditary, completely eradi-
ratrd from the :y>t"m. luHr cun-titut'"r
Il. iug restored .,eriect health, there will p,.
n, danger ut handin. duwntu your children
that terrible disease hnuwn a, ~crufuIa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-01
LOST OR STOLEN

1,RpM NEAR THE II EEkA con y
l. solidated SmeitIng Works Sor-. -
rel Mar" Mule: " ~. L." un the left shoulder
and diamond with dot in the center on he
rish; hIr. Twenty dollars wand will be
pald for the return y; tn animal t. ALE'.
lhIiA. LurCks. lcli-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-01
Structure Of the lrcfhta
Aud other Diseases

+ another formidable enemy to health. Send
'or one ct my cirraiars ON TINT disease, III d
inform yuBrS"it oi it, terrible results. he
worst Casos cured in few days;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-01

And diseases arising rom The use Of Mercury.
such a. pains in he shin homes. s.eling- #
ctr. rtc.. aud Impurities Of the blood. cured
in Il -lurt time hv the use Of nv Y It, EI ~
ELE MIMI LIS. nown aHly IL myself.
lie no, deferred rom calling on hE. In/Ef.
from Il 'iicacy or a tear oi exposure. a. the
Doctor i Il mau in Whu.n Nou can trust, and
all ca>es are treated with the utmost secrecy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-01

It is impossible here - mention all the di;
seases with which hc i, fnmitar; some pcrs
haps. viii not be out OF ilarc, ] hr most form
ahlc, the most destructiv" t. MANKIND. l.
Srlf-A bH>c. The brain icing the g ~ of the
disease tn" whole system sl.fers in c"Est-
1ucnro. ! will hero enumerutc some of III"
symptoms. 80 thar tno-c afflicted inay be able
to term an opinion in regard to th,r cuni-
rlantS. and scrk adv ce III time, thereby ~
ing themselves a world of suffering: Nervous
debility. Loss Of Memory; Pam in the Limbs
bling of the Limbs, Headache. and an
Aversion tuticfial >nciytv. especially thut +
.erIalps. Inefe IRE . rrggt many more .
these are -Itiicirnt. and should ypu r. st.ife3=
ing from any oi them. call un bE. TnIE
and h. will rnre you in a short time, with0at
my intarrnItinn In Nnmr busInnss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-01

Rheumatism. Ncurasg,h.

Destroying tn" Disease and purifying tic
blood. thu; there l. no danger u second.
AIRY symptoms,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-01
fPJEfTHsiL
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE GEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.
ITA MEETING OF TIIETNIoN Pr

At 4 MEETING OF THE UNION Pr
"A puhllcan state central Committee. held
III Virginia CITY. June u, l>ii. II was
Resolved. I hat u state Convention Of the
Union k"rthli an party be held ut iuuc-
mucca on lhar~dav. September =. ls1i. To
nominate candidates for the following officers,
t,-Wii:
Goycrnor, Lieutenant Governor. Ecrrc-
sentative in Congress. two Justices Of the Su-
prcmc CURT long and short trrms.l >ccrc-
tars of state, Attorney tcncral. Treasurer 81
STATE, Controller ct state, Surveyor tcncral.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction. Stat"
MinrralogiSt, Clerk Of th" supreme Court,
>tat" i'riu'ar. and STATE Central committee.
and for III" transaction al such nthsr h-tSi-
ness a. shall properly come before the Con-
vCntiUn.
icsolved, Tia, each county be entitled To
one delegate n large. one Tor each /" votes
and nne iar cach fraction uFer ~ Yotrs cast
for j. ". llaturS. residential Elcctur. at the
= neral elcctiau of -.
hcsolycd hat III tr-t to be ro Iuired Of all
voters ut the primary elections If the party
~hail he: iir>t-Are yoa a citizen ot til
nit"d states and the state Of Nevada. or
will yoa bra laStul voter at the cIIs ing yirc-
tom SccId-Niil you support the nonl-
ns>S of the Republican state and County
Convention At thc ueHt elte'iohH
isc~olsrd, I hat the srverai county eommi.-
tees br recommended 10 adoIt sach oth,r
means and tests IL may seem to them nccc>-
>arv 70 The promotion Ut purity and fairness
at the primaries.
Delegate, are arrortioncd to tho >crcral
coHntirs a. iUilHws;
hurchil
lougias ........ ;,
Eiho....... :
!
tiUHh6id -
.,
Eurrk .
Nyc .....'-.-. !
.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-01
For Sale or F. ent.

1 EAGGE E-PTcct WAhEHuuSF
. \ mci,dins a d.si~a bio and coniuiodieHs
,tN Il Ing, fer sale or rem at bargain. The
property i situated on the corner Spring
and Gold streets. Immediately north vi -.
James hslch. Tor particulars ingutr. es
the premises. j. NJ. A-otkAkp-
20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-01
Nypllilitic Disease.

A. il presents itself on this coast, j. of more
formidable chdrn-tcr than thrt scc. in the
Atlantic States or uroI,ef Hr'sirc rom the
fact tf IL being Il compound ni spanish, Chr
ncSc and >andai. h Island disease. 1ho>e of
yoH vino have visited th. twu latter countries
no duubt have -con the dreadful effects cf
uh both the native ard ior,ign population. 1t
require; altogether different modes Of treat
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-01
lIEDICILt
Dr.. Chas. n. Tozer.
THE GREAT ERADICATOR
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS!
From San Francisco. California.
iNR.TozER.s EXPERIENCE Is OE

- nrty years standing, and during that
time ha- nlct With unparalleled succcSs in the
treatment uf all Diseases generally known "a
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24
INCONSISTENT RADICAL RELIC
IONlSTS,

It's true the Republican party is do
voted in the abstract to "God and Nor
Atty" but in practice it is tho most sim
full political organization in the world. 1t
denounces its thieves but stands by them.
When the people demanded the removal
of Richardson from the treasury depart
ment for corrupt practices, the Republican
party complied with the demand. 1t pu.
him out and Immediately put him into a
lifelong position on the board of claims.
Shepherd was kicked out and denounced
as thief, but was Immediately nominated
by the President for position of great
Importance and many responsibilities.
In Chicago, where the faces of the Re.
publicans arc longest and their voices
loudest in protestations of virtue. thew hav,
as a candidate for congress, Mr.. q. b
Farwell, one Of the most notorious pokol
players in tho country, and u suspected
corrupter of the people. He is now upon
trial for "bosting' friend out of valu
able property, and is flooding his district
..t.I -"'sKy anu DaaIs th....n.ips svn
| while Mr.. Schenck was in this country on
visit from England, Mr.. Farwell won
from him a. square game large sum OF
money. For this gentleman all the
sanity Republicans--the ministers and
laymon of tho churchcs-sre laboring.
II is all right. no doubt. a good poker
player is not always bad man; and n
heavy drlnker is not necessarily rascal.
Indeed, we know many men splendid at
poker and magnificent table companions
who are the best of fellowship hearted
men, with hands always open to do kind
acts. 1t is possible MIR. Farwell is such
q man. We do not say he is not, All
We wish TO do, is TO call attention TO the
IA. that the very virtuous Republicans
profess to hate the vices Of gambling and
drinking; that they always dsnounce
them in Democrats, and never fail 10
support the candidates of their own party,
whether they are gamblers, sots or
thieves
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24
OPPOSED TO TILE RILI.

The Murphysboro Era, published in
jackson county, declares that In every
speech Mr.. Clements has made in the dis.
'riet' he has said emphatieally that he is
opposed to the civil rights bill as 1t passed
the senate. We gay emphAtically that he
told Senator Logan tina. he endorsed the
civil rights bill, and that gentlemsn's DO.
si!ion in regard to II.
This will not do. Mr.. Clements shall
not play fast and loose with this question
tell his jackson county friends tina, he
Is opposed to the bill, and his political
master, who has made advocacy OF the bill
test OF RepuDlicanism, that no is in favor
OF 1t. The people will surely condemn
this two-faced policy in their representa-
tive.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24
---------------- --a-----
LIFE AND DEATH.

We publish in another column report
ofs remarkable phenomenon. We found
II in the Boston Spiritual Scientist, and
give il for what it is worth. To us IL has
a ashy odor, bu. The Scientist swallows 4,
with relish, and says the statement may
may be verified, as the location and names
of parties are all correctly given.
Commenting upon this story The Sci
enlist says: There Is another instance
on record somewhat similar 1t occurred
some forty years ago, but has gone the
rounds OF the press, a. intervals, several
times since this period; we remem-
Der it family as follows: n sailor
on man of-war, the worst Typ
Of an unruly fellow, druDkard
Lshirk, illiteratc, and almost uncontroIls'
| bic, was taken sick and died. The sur
geon had pronoun him dead bo was
laid out, and tho crew had gathered about.
whom tho body sat upright, preached a
most excellent sermon Of some length TO
the sailors, in tho midst of which the as.
tonished surgeon and captain, who had
been sent for, entered, and listened, thor
oughly surprised anu impressed with the
solemnity Of the occasion and the dis
course. 1t continued some moments and
then the body again fell back, dead. This
incident WAS at,osted by the commander,
surgeon, and other officers, and never sat
isfsctorily accounted for"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24
NATIVITY OF PLANTS.

Parsley was first known in Sardinia.
The parsnip is native of Arabia. The
sunhower was brought from Peru. The
pear and apple are from Europe. Spinach
was frat cultivated in Arabia. The null
berry tree originated in Persia. The horse
chestnut is u native of ThIbet. The Gu
cumber came from the Ess. Indies. Tho
ounce camo from tho island of Crete. The
rsdish lisa native of China and Japan.
Tobacco is a native of Virginia. Millet
was first known in India. Tho nettle Ia a
native OF Europe. The citron is native
of Greece. Tho pine is a native of A mer-
lea. Oats originated in North Africa
The poppy originated in tho East. Rye
came originally from Siberia. The Zea-
land fax Is known by its name. Pears
are supposed to be of Egyptian origin.
The garden crsss Is from Egypt and the
East. The horseradish came from the
south Of Europe. Hemp ia native Of Per-
Ella and tho East Indies. Tho coriander
grows wild near the MEDITERRANEAN. The
Jerusalem artichoke Is Brazilian pro-
duction. Barley was found in the noun
tsins OF Himalaya. Maddor came from
the East. Cabbage grew wild in Siberia
Buckwheat came from Siberia. Celorv
originated In Germany. The chesnut came
from Italy. The potato IL native OF
Peru. The onion originated in Egypt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24
TIE Murphysboro Era saws THE Bu

The Murphysboro Era says THE Bull
LETiN lie strong supporter of the late
law that mixed the blacks and whites in
our common schools. The Era is either
Ignorant or great liar. 1. may DO both.
The Era ought to know that no law was
passed by tho legislature mixing whites
and blacks IN the school, and that tho su.
preme court decided that the constitu-
tional provision and the law Of 1871
mixed the whites and blacks in the public
schoolsi and knowing this, it should not
wilfuliy lie by declaring that the mixins
process was accomplished by law tina,
had nothing to do with It.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24
ST. j EAN D'ARC.

The bishop of Orleans, whose recent
journey to Rome was undertaken for tho
purpose Of obtaining the Papal consent TO
the canonization of Jean of Arc. has now
takon all the preliminary steps required
In such case, and 1t is expected that the
decree declaring tho Maid Of Orleans a
saint will shortly DO issued. The state.
ment lately prepared by the bishop ssts
iorth forty reasons why she should Re
boautliied, Tho principal are Her good :
ness to the poor during her ohildhood nor
natural piety and attention to relieions
duties, her gift Of prophecy, her disregard
of worldly things, her faith, hope and
charity, Theological virtues her prudence
justice, force Of character, TEN peran GO and
humility cardinal virtues her chastity,
patience, obedience and good temper, her
miracles, her captivity May 23, l48O).
her trial, condemnation, martyrdom and
death May 80, 1881, the order given 10
Pope Calixtus III, for revising The sem
tence passed on this servant of God. the
final degree OF rehabilitation, and the
courage which she exhibited under cross
examination at Chinon and Poitiers. IT.
as - almost certain, these reasons are
held to be sufficient 81 Plus TX, the Maid
or Orleans will soon DO accorded place
In the Catholic calendar.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24

ST.. LOUIS IS in danger OF becoming an
inland town. The channel Of the Missis-
sippi at that place is commencing to do.
pouch to the east OF Arsenal Island and
may make its way through the Illinois
bottoms, leaving ST. Louis without har-
Dor. Auditor Lippincott, State Treasurer
kutz, Senator Ogesby and other Illinois
officials, were at st. Louis on the 22d inst,
In consultation with United States en-
gineers. II is proposed to head of the
river by extending dixie on the Illinois
side
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24
Between Life and Death.
Spirits Take Possession of q
Dying Body.
A Singular Phenomenon.
[riom the Boston Scientist

from the Boston Scientist
A most remarkable phenomenon has
recently occurred at Lawrence. Susie NJ.
Smith, young lady about seventeen
years Of age, daughter Of DIR. Greenleaf
Smith, after q short illness, died, We'd
nesdsy, September 9th, at q o'clock In tho
evening And from this time until FRI
day at ~ o'clock, the body was apparently
possessed in part by other spirits.
On "Wednesday, the day of her death,
she said. "Father, I've attended my own
funeral sho described 1t as very real, de-
clared herself perfectly conscious OF what
she was saying, and also spoke Of singing,
and gave the maine Of hymns she bad
heard.
She continued rational during the day,
whom, finally, about six clock, she passed
into violent spasm'; gradual palencss
overspresd her face from the forehead,
sho became speeches, closed her eyes,
and, TO tho senses Of those about her bed.
side, lilo was extinct. Indeed, there
seemed TO DO no question about ii. Our
rssder is aware howa loving heart refuses
to believe its companion has departed this
LIE, how IL hopes against hope almost to
the tomb. SO with ths father, mother,
brother and sister gathered around this
bedside. The bodv had ,ba unmis,ak.hto
dcatb-dsmp on its face.
Many minutes bad elapsed, whom sud
denly 70 tno unGescribabio surprise of all
IN the room, came deep, gruh voice, the
parteu anu moving Ups OF tho body indi.
eaing 's Whereabouts winch said
run BOTH HER ARMS AS HAgD As you
CAM"
without second bidding. and rocovor.
ing from their surprise, the command wa.
obeyed, whonce camo second voice
''Raise her up in end" This being onIy
partly understood, brought the boavy
voice to say RAISE her up In end--von'te
deaf Amt you ?" Up came the bodv n
breathed naturally. but did not ,nost cnr
few moments.
DIR. Smith now sat behind tho holy
holding n nm when n s.sin -.
other voice. .If / could mava &c. la'.
around so that / could act he, nm on 80
foot board. she'd DO all rigbtu irha A..
~ "as p'opas.ng W carry TINS suggestion
ino. WHEN no, win the BODY, was
hc'ua.iy tskeh-hiled from their posi-
uons loge.ner-and DOH placed upon the
ioosoosru oy some unseen powor.
Ine oouy was now Possessed by spirit
ina. was eheer'u', llVeiy, and not unlike
us natural occupant
me uoe.or was aDou. to ask If che
aaah oe'tef DC laid pack, when the same
force again lifted them, carried them
potn bsckwsrds, -he TO his feet, and she
iaiiing 10 her hrst position in bed, appar'
ehtly again rs dead as could possibly be
Few moments elapsed, the doub,
was setting ,n'os certainty when mild
voice openeu a conversation which con
'inueo ,nlee hours during this timo il
ackno~iedgoc that 'he body had been con
Ioiieu oy sPlrhs out oil the flesh.
.rAnee sleep IoiIoved.
The next morning, the body opened ia
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24

The Presbyterian Synod OF Illinois
north continues to peg away at Prof.
swing, who has abandoned the church.
Proi. Pasten, the prosecutors determined
to convict Prof. Swing of heresy or die in
the attempt. He is evidently vindictive
old gentleman-one Of the mon who
would burn at the stake all persons who
refused TO agree with him on the details of
the journey to heaven.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24

THE Spiritualist Scientist, OF Boston,
says, that spiritual Manifestations, in
significant as they may appear, trining as
they may seem, childish as some may be
imagined, have settled forever tho ques-
ton of mans Immortality, have demon
stated, beyond the shallow Of doubt
that there is life beyond the tomb to
which all human kind are hastening.r
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24

The st. Louis Republican promises to
be prepared in the course of few days to
expose tho most gigantic system of regis
try frauds ever perpetrated we.t OF Pbila-
delphia. Itintimates that the frauds have
been perpetrated by its own friends in the
Sixth ward of St. Louis. Virtuous Re-
publican, We admire your pluck and hon
asty
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24

DR.. JONI ELLIS declares love to be
spiritual heat, and truth spiritual light
This pleases Va. We don't understand it
precisely, but IL sounds so we'll NO do not
hesitate to adopt it as truth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24

Mr.. CLEMENTS has ascertained by caro-
full determination, often resorted to,
that he is opposed to the third term idss.
He arrived this conclusion after the late
elections. But even yet he only whispers
his objection.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-24

WAsHDURs for president, and BLAIR for
vice.preaident, is said to be Grants ticket
The news from Ohio and Indiana led him
to the conclusion that he is not DESTROYS Of
9 third term. SO he has concluded to pass
the presidential chair to his 'next friend"