davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-20

sN-XN Amber and White rag stock
envelopes ut the BULLETIN Office. printed
50 30 and "a 90 per NJ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


I.Announcements Is cash-invaria-
bly, in advance. No exceptions TO this
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-20

WAN DEPARTMENT. RryrR RKPonT, I
Oct. 10 lsIJ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-20

out OF the door, and swore he would
"smash her into smigsens" II she ever
dared TO enter the house again.
Mr.. +. 4. Canda, president of the
Cairo 4 st. Louis railroad; W. A. Searles,
attorney, and j. l.. Ilinkley, superintend-
ent of the same road, were at the ST..
Charles yesterday. They came down
from st. Louis to look at the wash in the
Mississippi leyee, and have talk over
the matter with Colonel Taylor, but find
ing that gentleman absent, they returned
with the intention of coming again when
he Is at home. The Cairo 4 st. Louis
road now stops its trains at u point
about two miles above the city, TO avoid
the danger of running past the spot
where the wash is going on.
The Omaha Rec, of October end,
speaks thus of Milton Noble and his
troupe, who will appear at the Athe-
neum tomorrow night: "Oi Mr.. No
bles' acting we need only say
that we can heartily endorse
the glowing eulogies pronounced
upon him by the Eastern press. There
is a strong element Of character In all
that he does his own individuality Is all
WAYS completely lost in the character be-
ing portrayed. His DISCUSSES as detec-
tive officer are marvcls OF art, both in ia
cial makeup and vigorous development
of strongly.contrasted characters, and
again Mr.. Mobiles has shown himself to
be man of sound Judgment by engag-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-20

RIVER, WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
The river last evening was feet 4
As inches on the gauge, having fallen 9
inches during the previous "a hours.
The weather is clear and cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

| ORANGE GROWING IN FLORIDA People
who have meyer tasted Florida orange lit
tie know what good oranees. They must
be eaten to be appreciated no ordinary
description will do them justice They
/ bring hish prices even here. While good
Havana oranges Wholesale at 81 per hun
dred in New York, Florida oranges bring
! Sl5 per barrel. FOR the best, in jacksonville
At this rate few can aliord to purchase them
for their Northern friends 4 barrel con-
tainS IRON two 20 three hundred. according
to size OF iIuIt. When the season com
menced they sold at two. To two and half
cents apiece mt the groves. and have gradu-
ally risen to five and SIX cents apiece The
picking season was over some time ago, and
the trees are blooming Tor new crop.
which will begin to ripen in December.
few trees are still kept in fruit to show to
visitors, ant some have both fruit and bios
SONS. 10 jacksonville. IA short time since.
could he seen tree laden with irnit. one
halt the tree bearing oranges. while the
other bore lemons Ol large size. A Airing
ton, across the river, | saw large tree one
half laden with oranges and the other with
grape fruit The latter is frequently three
times larger than II Florida orange of ordi-
nary size, and very similar in appearance
The flesh is cOaIse and bitter. and is rot
much sought after Tor its edible qualities.
though the colored people deyour them with
considerable relish. Ii requires from ten to
twelve years from the planting, Tor an or
ange grove 10 produce crop that is really
remuneritiye. The number OF groves lu
this section of the State that are Welding
large returns Is comparatively small. Ca
course the great number OF visitors renders
it impossible Tor the proprietor of II grove
to give away his fruit, but they will some
times allow Il person to pick a lew oranges
from the trees at five cents apiece A great
many people have gone into the business.
and IN lev years there should he enough
oranges produced here 10 bring them with
in the reach OF the Nnrthsrn people ut rca
sonatle prices But there is some risk al
40 frost line A " cold-snap," like that
experienced IN 1855. would blast the prus-
poets OF tie fruit q overs for some time
and ~ many OF them unwisely make the ir
crop OF oranges OF something else their sole
dependence, they spend each winter in con-
slant apprehension oi frost visitation, aud
have had much reason 10 feel uneasy about
il the pat ~iutsr. One morning in Febru-
airy there WAS q storm Ut sleet and snow 10
the vicinity Of Jacksonville. but fortunate-
ly il did no damage The lemon is grown
TO less extent than the orange and most
Of those have seen 10 market are double !
the size Of any We see at home, and Of IN !
excsptionsble qualiiy.-Jacts0nriHe Cor. !
ST. Adams Messenger. ;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

The New York Tribune celebrated il.
thirty fifth birthday on Saturday by taking
possession of its grand new building. Thi.
is nine stories in height, besides sub eellar
and attic, and is crowned with a tower. the
top Of whieh is go feet from the sidewalk
or only 20 feet lower than the top of Trinity
spire. There is room for diversity of opinion
as 10 the architectural effect of the huge
pile, but there can be no question as to it,
great cost and capacity; nor as to the eyi.
dence which the Tribune furnishes of annie
resources in all departments The Tribune
is managed with splendid enterprise and
surprising layishness of outlay. We can
readily believe that, despite its political
vagaries and uureliability, its circulate on i.
larger than ever before, and none eau DENY
ats value as a newspaper, Or its influence as
q journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

The New hasshChusctts LiquVF LII"
has been signed by Governor Castor, and
goes into effect on the first Of May. 1t pro-
yides that licenses for one year may be
granted by Mayors and Aldermen Of cities,
and selectmen of towns. but these officials
may refuse licenses to unworthy persons.
and the law is to that extent a local option
law. lnnholders are allowed to furnish
their guests with liquors at any hour, but
other Licensees cannot sell after midnight, or
on SUNDAYS. Licensees can only sell pure
liquors of ,tandarl quality, and cannot sell
to h4bitual druukards or minors. They are
al-o required to keep orderly houses. and II
prevent caming or lewdnes- on their premi'
e.. Druggists when selling IN prescriptions
are exempted from the restriction Tor
bidding sales between l. and o'clock IA
the morning and on Sundays. Importers
are allowed to sell liquors in the original
packages, provided the liquors be pure
when imported The licenses are divided into
1--WE classes. The fees range from fifty to
one thousand dollars, one quarter Of which
zoe to the State and the remainder to the
city and town treasures. Provision Is
made FOR the taking of liquors for analy-
sis. and the lieensec whose liquor II taken
FOX this purpose is to be reimbursed If the
liquor proves good. A disqualified licensee
cannot be reicensed for one year. Persons
forfeiting license, are TO be punished by
fine Of from $50 to $500 or imprisonment
from one to six months Liquor sellers
are held responsible for all acts of violence
committed 10y persons to whom they have
made sale. in violation of the act. The
husband, wife, parent, child, guardian
or employer Of any person in the
habit of drinking to excess may sue
any liquor seller in case he sells to such
a person. provided due notice not to sell has
been given in writing. Delivery OF intoxi-
eating liquors from all premises save pr
yate dwellingS) is evidence Of sale, and in
toxicating liquors include cider, lager beer,
ale, porter and strong beer. Provision is
made for the appointment Of license commits
SONS in cite, and for the appointment by
the Goverror Of an inspector and asSayer OF
liquors, at salary Of 3 800 yearly.
The enforcement of the law will depend
almost entirely on the local authorities, and Of
course in towns where the prohibtionists are
able to make fight the liquor question will
become an issue in the annual elections. This
law viii stand year or two, and then We
NAV expect to see Massachusetts re enacting
the prohibitory law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16
THE BURLINGTON.

please-, without any one having a chance to
defend himself and when that man pretends
to be n Christian and to serve God, and
shows his untruth only in very pious forms,
ought not such a man to be afraid for him
self, and is not snch man a strong argu
ment as to the future punishment Of the
wicked? | am not speaking this because it
is anything | have recently felt because
[smilingl ! imagine when the people were
in the Deluge, don't think any one drop
of water hurt them-they were under such
showers and discharges that no one drop
hurt them. So am speaking very disin-
teresiedly. Laughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16
OVER THE LINE.

Samplr If silver ore obtained from ,ls
farm OF VI 4 Reyes OF Potion. z. z t BE-
SAID. would seem to Indicate thae the ye.Hl
very rich.
On Saturday last, d man namel Crs,tr
called ut our Office. lie had travelled from
Manitoba. on snow shoes making the lJlr
ney TO Montreal in - days. lie slept % the
snow each night and subsisted on same
taken bT his gun. lie LETT his wifi, and
three children IN Prairie Province, comm
here to seek for assistance. having had SO
we're losses in Manitoba lie says. thsc3un-
try IS fine only Tor the gra~-hopprrs >i..
tr00ke Nc,rS
y case Of inianticils in Richmond, + q .
has thrown that village into CONJUNCTION 4
g'rl by the name OF Anna Scott became t.a
mother OF an illegiiimate child. and atIeiuui-
ed to conceal her degradation BIZ srrlns.ins
the infant and throwing it into the r,,r.
IN inquest Was held. and the unlcriuulls
girl l. now in the SherbrpOke lAu awaiting
her trial. The alleged father oil the cE,lI.
1t * said, will be arrested for perjury
\ sad accident happened at Freliyh-bar
on the 2nd instant. Frederick laphint,
stranger. and claiming 70 hail from Wor
Jester, Mass, where he said he had LETT
vile. lost his life in the artmpt 10 start
Jam OF lee in the river. lie was caught be
tween large cake of lee aud an abutmeui
OF the bridge. and crushed in a lrightiul
manner. Ills body was recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY AsAHEL PECK, GOVERNOR.
oclanatiOn,

In obedience to long-established custom, and rec
ognzing the duty of its proper observance and us
benefcent influence on a people, do hereby aP-
point FRIDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF APRIL NEXT
to be Observed by the people Of the State as day
Of Fasting, HUMILIATION AND PRAYER And rec
ommend that the people Of the State on that day,
rest from all unnecessary labor and business fore
going recreation and amusements, and assemble at
places Of public worship, engaging in exercises Of
devotion appropriate to the OCCASION and observe
the day in a manner worthy Of the high and holy
purpose to which ii was dedicated by the custom
and example Of our Forefathers.
Gwen under my hand and the seal Of the State in
Executive Chamber, at Montpelier. this Tween
Is -third day OF March in the Year OF our Lord
one Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy
five. and Of the Independence Of the United
States the Ninety ninth.
pY THE GoyERsoR. AsAHEL PECk.
W. P. DILLISGHAM,
secratary of Civil and Military Affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

Details Of the recent Cyclone a. some
accounts call it, in Georgia, show it to have
been one Of the most terrific and destructive
tornados on record. 1t seems difficult To
realize that the "yiewless air could under
any circumstances acquire such terrible
force Ia Baldwin county the liiele>s body
OF negro woman was found in the branches
of tall tree. Another was borne $50
yards through the woods, and terribly man
gled. A little child was blown away at the
same time and has not been found at all.
Mr.. Cannon, of Harris county, lost five chill
drea, and had his wife and two Others bad
ly lurt. Hewn logs were carried mile
and a half. Small rocks were driven with
such force as to be imbedied in trees. Wheat
fields were laid completely bare. In Co
lumbia county, Charlie Avery, little boy,
had his clothes stripped from his body, and
coarse sand driven into his naked form. A
shingle was driven with such force as to lie
forced through telegraph pole The num-
Der reported killed, thus far. is IOj. and
more than that number wounded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

The difficulty Of Mr. Beecher's defence i,
that it requires people to believe that, after
having discovered. ON the night of Decem
Der 70, 1870. that Tilton had been guilty ui
the most infamous offence against him the
forcing hi almost dying wife to sign false
charge Of crime against her pastor, al
offence for which it has not been claimed
tina. he ever expressed the slightest regret
lac wrote of him, two days later, that "he
would have been a better man in my cir
cumstances than have been - that, the
next month, he characterized him as "capa-
bic of the modest things that, while his
base conduct was fresh in mind. he kissed
HIM and sat ON his knee; and, finally, that
for years be devoted his utmost efforts
moe thought and Judgment and earnest
desire than ever | did for myself hundred
fold''-tu reinstate an Infamous wretch in a
position that it would have been a crying
shame for him to occupy.-SprlagtIeid R.
publican.
1t i something oil difficulty, no doubt
hard enough 10 get over. But are there no
difhculties on the theory of the prosecution
See what the Republican and those who can
not get over or around this difficulty must
surmount. They must believe that Theodore
TLton, whom nobody pretends to be Of a.
broad and forgiving 4 nature as Mr.. Beecher
who 80 far As appears from his history never
accepted very extensively the duty Of self
sacrifice whose selfassertion, conceit, and
jealousy are in fact little short of sublime
that Iilton lorgaye two offences for Mr..
Beecher's one that after Mr. Beecher had
deliberately seluced his wife, and had
forced from that almost dying wife"
false retraction, Cfor doing which he had ex
pressed no regret) and had slandered himself,
be, while this trebly base conduct Of Mr..
Beecher was fresh in his mind, made up
with Beecher, and praised him, and wrote
him notes of grace, mercy and peace, and
invited him 10 his house, and took him on
his knee and kissed him And there are
plenty OF other difficulties, only less difficult
than this, ON that side of the question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

Senator Hamlin says it wasn't him." he
didn know that newspaper postage would
be affected the people at the postoffice de-
partment told him it was all right, and he
supposed it was. After Mr.. Hamliu's re-
marks at the time he offered the amendment.
to the effect that he knew just what be was
about. this explanation does not look very
veil. II Is now Mr.. Bangs turn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

Oliver Ames, 2l, who is one Of the execu-
tors OF Oakes Ames, denies the newspaper
statement that they have found evidence
that Mr.. Ames used himself the money he
claimed to have paid Mr. Colfax, and adds
that he Ais thoroughly convinced that the
payments which Mr. Ames claimed to have
made to Mr. Coliax and others were made at
the time, in the manner, and for the pnrpos-
es stated by him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

The following peculiar letter from A J
crane appears in the last W0Ol-tOck
NaadGra. To understand IL at all, d.
SHOULD be promised that the Standard had
commented on the suggestion that Mr.. Crane
would probably soon be pardonei out OF
lail that the st. Albans Adrerfissr hal
declared that it had good authority for say
ing that Mr. Crane would not be parionet
out, or words to that offect-which ofcour-e
must have meant that the President Of the
United States had informed the Idrerir
that he should not pardon Crane-aud that
the st. Adams Messenger improved the
moral of the deialeation, at the time OF Mr.
francs sentence, hy an article on the
PUNISHMENT of Crime:
Editor StsadarI srn Is there any law o,tlt
ntory, higher" Or otherwise, against balldln-
Castles N the Air" by persons confined in Wood
stock jail y i noticed in one OF your issues, you
load your gun with Tweed. aud give--What yea
probably suppl Sc 10 be my Castle .esriu.
tumble Next when could hardly have had time
TO rear IL irom its ruins. you ,oad, usin- thu.
time the 81 Adams 8dusrfIssT Tor ammunition, ant
toau goes tae castle" again. Respectfully sub.
mil, when fellow has nothing else to hng, be
ought I" Do iolt IN peace TO hug delusiOn, Il De
chooses 10. whose only basis as purely speculative
talk"
The truth is. hasen't asked any body Tor par
doc, neither has any person asked for ne, thsi
| aui a.are u. therefore l conclude that all any
newspaper man knows Of my Intention IN ask ief
one. "s ol the probability OF refusal, II should
ask lar one, cuuIss IRON tins purely speculative
tisx.' At present an only trying G. conform :"
The re sulatons OF the Windsor county jail have
mo particular castle in the air. or dream on
hlnl. unless IL be 10 follow The footsteps OF IN
i. lus .Tious predecessor-st few lihiayits OF Ger
titcates. Ia explain my ~unsieassntness" learn
the Road t. Ruin song, AMI then TO Franklin
county and run Tor sn END Senator" after when
| wisl write snort article on The Punishment o.
Crime" AMI be a saint. Why not. The darerfSe
may say that has occurred once too often. and :
.plsyrd out" but in the Il .ht Of recent events,
1t, Let US have peace" A-JC.
WOODSTOCK Jail, April 6, ISIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

Governor Tilden las nominated the following
Commission to investigate the Canal frauds
John Bigelow, of New York Daniel Ma
gone, of 0gdensburg Alexander E. Orr
of Brooklyn John d. Van Bnren, Jr., Of
New York. Messrs. Bigelow and Orr ar,
Republicans, and Me-srs. Magone and Var
Buren, are Democrats. Mr.. Bigelow is the
former editor Of the New York Ereang
Post, and Minister to France, and is the only
one among them of public reputation. Mr.
Magone is Il lawyer and a member of the
Democratic State Committee Mr. Van But
rem is a young engineer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

Gen. Hawley brayely writes in his Hart
ford Courant, after the last battle This
defeat has in no respect changed the princi-
Piles or the duty of sincere Republicans.
We must correct our errors, take our bear
ing, anew and move On. We can 20 our
duty the result is in other hands,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

4 RDme correspondent OF the Jogrnal dies
DeJats r,yiyeS the old story that the Pope i
considering the possibility Of taking up hi
residence in the United States, whereupon
the v. Y. Time, feels impellel to warn the
successor Of St. Peter that here he - would
have to pay poll-tax, give his name to the
street-lireetorg compilers, be interviewed
by reporters, read the Beecher trial, and
horrible thought-possibly be n defendant
in legal proceeding himself What sane
THY, divinity, or intAllibility could hold out
against such leyelling Influences A. these
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

james II. Ingersoll, one of the Tammany
conyicts, has been pardoned by Gov Tilden,
and released from Auburn State Prison.
The particular charge against Ingersoli was
that of forgery Ii is said that the cause of
justice is to gain something from lngersoll' :
revelations concerning his former accom-
plices in the Tammanv ring
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

RHODE ISLAND ELEcTIoS.-R Returns from
the entire State except one small town give
Hazard, s,Gs5 Lippitt, s,2sG Cutler,
5,l3S. The majority Tor the Republican
candidates for Secretary OF STATE, Attorney
General and General Treasurer, is between
IL 900 and l. 900 The vote is the largest
ever cast in the state with one exception.
Hazard has a plurality in the city and
county OF Providence and in two other coun-
ties. There arc twenty vacancies in the
General Assembly, and the election of Gov
ernor depends upon the party successful in
filling the vacancies at the next trial The
choice lies by llw between Hazard and Lip
NIT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

We expect to see the rlt1n bed nd
yertlsei any dag The Iilt'n skirt went cut
Of fashion, several years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

The Troy Tim has teea compelled, by
the pressure upon it, columns, to enlarge It's
Saturday edition. The TINES is one OF the
most enterpri-lns, popular and successful
paper in the Empire State and deserves its
great prosperity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16
rERrgrrArrc TIE sErARArIoy.

remained in the room all the time, bat
DO not remember how long 1t lasted |
suppose believed what Mrs. Morse and Mrs,
rilton told me. advised that she should
see my wife. which she did the next day.
| was there, hut there were no statements
made in my presence; heard nothing new
The next day Mrs. Morse talked with my
wife in private. Nothing occurred after
that interview. The result We came 20 was
that We should % home and talk the mat
aftarxarll- NJ win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16
SEPARATE FROM nER nrselNp.

do not remember that she said he said
he struck her. The violence Of his temper
was one of the causes alleged, and failing
to provide for her was another. | do NOT
recall that She repeated any charges Mr..
Tilton bad made against her ; ! do not re
collect she said that Mr. Tilton charged her
with imprOprieties unbecoming to her; Mrs.
Triton said but very little she acquieScet
in what Mrs Morse said, but cannot re-
member what it was. This interview was
a brief one and | cannot recall II in joints
and sections. They wanted advice from
me on the subject of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

though unattended and unconscious. wrought
in that quiet little woman a smouldering fire
that had burned unknown to me within her,
and finally broke out with such infinite mis-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

When Bowen delivered the letter of the
10Th oil December. 1870. to me, it was at my
house think it was delivered To inc on
the 2dth. The intimacy between Bowen
and myself at this time and before was not
very CLOSE. had received an invitation 10
be guest at his house, at Woodstock, in
the summer, when Gen. Grant was to be
there on visit. The letter was sealed
when he gave it to me- lie safi he die
NOT knew the Contents When | read the
letter ! said, this is pure insanity, this
man Is crazy, or words to that effect. do
not know that had further conversation
On the letter that evening. We talked about
Iiiton. de esid he had been having an in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

and
.stc,e
/ Bra
/ mat
COM
and
beau
we'll
are {
decl
have
in m
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then
Bake
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16
The New Massachusetts, Liquor Law

secretary Of Civil and Military Affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-16

NV York. April l3.-After the re-
cess Mr.. b ecier's cross-examination
was continued. lie said | was re
quested to visit Mrs Tilton in December
1870. by Mrs Morse, through Bessie Turn
err she found me at my house and said she
called at Mrs. Morse's request to ask me to
come to her house, and that Mrs. Tilton
was there and had left her husbands house.
She said Mrs. Tilton had been treated so at
home she thought she was justified in
taking some such stem that