davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-29
PERSONAL

No ono will doubt Lady 5loapAus7'j lae:u3
now. She tears her clothing.
Wutrx1Aw REID has been xe-elec.sd prsssds'
Of tho Lotoa Club.
NE11sox's engagement at Toronto wts ~
successful, pocunsa1ily.
The NuT York papers are not ontha:tess
over nrsroa1's aleop-Walktng sctnc iu Ensssp''
DAVID WARp WooD, Of Boston, tie weltSo'aa
temperance looturor, arrived tn town yest.'&%
Pere uyActsrnE la lecturiug Oh til, Dee:asa
At Lauaanne, Switzerland, aud Il Las nlaaa Au
STICK.
The Rev. PAanY, Of Worcester, n. y, c''e''
10 conta admission to hlA hearers c!'i!s'ca hp''
price.
AIrs. MARY II. LOCKWOOD, widor OF tps'",
Hon. SAMUEL D. LOCKWOOD, OF Dasay!a, ill., ais
Friday.
Tho widow Of the late JoMy b1ITc1'Et lsTes u
Brooklyn. THO 4r9us has a2id Ao:ilus apsS'
her yot.
The Cincinnati Commercial, too, has laFsa
Into the trap, and calls tho Emper1F OF Ae'4
"dualy royalty"
TAIMAaE Ia still thinking ovsr tho pfo?:osl:''4
to teA Eas.islsmcu whxthe knowa abt Ut tio'a'''
Don't DEWITT TALNAdE.
A. 7. STEWART grows o:dor, tho question:,
what 4e will do With hia l0,0oo,o19 oss'3''
more and moro Interesting. H.
4 swco. llttlo 12-ycar-o!d at D:a1n'''ss, "a.
Tenn, Is on trial for poisoning thrs Hue saD
drcn. Gho did II ''just to see 'em dr..
W11IAM TAskgn surru, lato DritisI coas".'
Savannah, has changed AIs nafnp - ~ -, -,
Would not PAnvxsuozNr be moro u pEo'''''., :,
Couar pucx1.xa and q. ron Lrffka' ~. "
Psussis, arrived last evening at ths o'snaA -
clio. ....--,.
Only emo Of the Imaginative Frenc''msu "a "a
saw tho spparitlon Of the Virgin Mar, ne!" nn d
1910, surflvea. Tue other, MA1tNiS utaAe'
dead.
Mr, Toott received message, ~ It we're ..,, Nv,
tie desd, eay OF tro since. II "At ~. ~.
from tllo tato II. T.. HATEMAN, malloa l"'s
his deatl. l.,
hrs. MAr11nA s4pp, Of nAvepns, o. - ,'as NJ
100 years old. Mr. aArr waa nnser 1o''u" .ry
With for staying out late. Of made 70 lo'A
tho baby. 18TH
We read good dosl IN tho papers o. ~.
tuFnouts In Washington. DorLfas 'u r..
though not stylish, hss beon uuea Ao'D''@
Arc4dian.
Hiss O4px has bean offered very luefa," -,
gagement to go to st. Petersburg fof ~. ~, Il,
opcratio season. It Ia most probable s'S'
viii aooept 1t. .,,v
Bfr. FlooD, Of Boston. las been a"ss s",syt;,
disordoriy conduct. In tbia !ocsntJ, p'v.sh,l
10 hns subalded, ,--yca, hs IL conapea 70 ~
-Rachgater Democrat.
MAnx TWAIN says: ITO the poor "o's, w., rry
tho Mississippl Niyor chttts ers meIsu+ .a+f Il.
Yis,on Of Providence. enabling than ~
| orciso without exe1tion." ,.n
Gov. KArnxA IL called upon by the l. ~, ,
1axctis to explain tue lnteFrIo" he uAa t,,h bt
reporter Of Tux QuIcAoo Tribune. II s.sn
| kaM tl1t Atneriasn misAtonAriss Nsss W
, 1875-03-29

Tho eucccssor Of Chief-Juatico NToKEAN, Of
Utah, is OK Congressman LOWE, Of Kansas.
This gentleman VIVA onco Police Justice in
Cincinnati. 11o followed GnEE14Er's advice,
and by going farther West got sent farther
East 1Iia apparent merits rs Congressman
lnvo not been appalling, but if little aohed-
ulo Of his Congressional stationery aceof,nt" ="
which the Cincinnati Commercial prints. is
correct, lie wns remarkable 1av-maker in
some respects. I1is stationery" consisted,
in part, Of 57U atay-laces, n lot Of soap, some
tea, some sugar and lemons, aud
a4s pounds Of soda. Tho ',nion Of tho
three Inst items is suggestive. Tho quantity
Of sugar md lc,nous with their usual oc-
compartments, is not stated, but Et8 pounds
Of soda would make good many cocktails
aud FREQ an aching lead from painful re-
,nembrauco Of good many gallons OF swoct
lemonade With straw in it. Il tho Chief
Justice Of Utah runs similar stationery nc
count in salt Lake City, it will bo clear
case Of Lowe, tho poor Treasury. 11ere il
tho Commercials interesting little " "stntion-
cry account"
, 1875-03-29
Ul1e Gl)iliiann U2i&ua1e.
nonrlsy Morning, March 40. 1873.

The people Of Washington are highly in-
ccascl in consequence Of the effects Of the
Prysonal-Tax law passed by the Forty-third
Congress for raising revenue in the District
O. Columbia, aud aro couuseliog together as
to tho best method Of resisting tho oppres-
zion. Tho trouble is with tho construction
Of tho Inv, which will Gccco tho Washing
.oninas to the tune of s1,0oo,ooo. whorcns it
was intended to rcnlizo but *sl0o,0o0. Au
a,,neal. first to tho courta, and then to the
n4z: Congress, is the programme laid out.
, 1875-03-29

Cheap railway travel between Chicago and
the East seems to bo fixed fact for some
time to come. Tie 1rnaueas Of tho Balti-
more l. Ohio management in resisting oil ct-
forts for iii increaso Of ratos bacl; to tao old
point has prolonged the war md forced re-
duction all around in order that the conpot-
ing lines might got slsaro OF tho spring
traffic. The faro from Chicago to New York
is to bo SIC hereatser, with corresponding
reduction to other Eastern cit;cs, aud thc re-
1uced rates are likely 10 prevail for longer
period thnn Is usually tie case In railroad
competition, as the rates arc tho result Of alr.
GAnnErr's declared policy Of permanent
reduction 80 far Is the Baltimore l. Ohio
Road is concerned. Freiehts continue foyer.
ish and unsettled, and threaten ut any no
ment To become involved iu tho genera
wrangle.
, 1875-03-29

Our collection Of religious matter this
morning is uns1suAl!y yaried and interesting.
Tho description OF tho seryices, ceremonies
md decorations In connection with tic Easter
festival shows this glorious gala day to lave
been celebrated with moro tl.an ordinary zcat
and heartiness. For ser,nons we have The
subject OF "Royisals and Their Extrava-
gauce," viewed from a Presbyterian
standpoint, by the Rev. Dr.. SwAzrx !;
snd 10 the Row. llr. PuELpa, Of
Lcmont, tho world standu indebted for tell
lug "How to Escape Hell, information
which should be Of peculiar interest to the
illinois Legislature Just at this time. Then
there is on important declaration by tho pre-.
lacy Of the Church OF England relative to
tho dissemination OF new md strange doc
trincs, tho refusal to oboy legitimate authori,
ty, the relations between clergy and 1aity,
hnd other torics Of vital consequence; and,
besides. we print somo religious miscellany
II general interest.
, 1875-03-29

10 &Hb jNt1toF tI AVE AhGh4H tFapnlN@
CnlcAao, March 23,-1 hayo read with interest your
article on thu "Thtrd-Term Eonsense,' Now a. I
an Republican Of the "ntraiChtcat sect" aud % =
natural consequence am deopty nterca:c1 In tho mat
tor VENTURE ask why tAa President srsass the xu
lec. OF his denomination " with a!ient contempt"7
Everywhere, In all parts Of the United statca that
have visittd tia party IL convinced that tho object
nnares: tho Presidents heart ID denomination, and
roat ct tho Republicans hcltavo that last aututns
tlefeata mainly owing 10 tue widespread bal!ef
TINT ho spreading hia meta for renewal Of power.
AZ this IN tho casc why should uls E1eGl!sncy treat
this aubject with a1lsu& contempt"f Lie cou1d 10
easily haye lot fall single sentence hat would hayo
treasured the parry, and giyen the victory. " Ills
silent contempt has cost u tile ouo Of 1erscscna
tiyea, md given ths Democrats prestige of victory
that will ha hard to eet tntao.
fear thora IL abuudant evidence thAt during tia
whole Of 1ast summer lie and his ressnnsl friends
worked to tic rnost Of their ability 10 bring about
third-srm feeling. Even now wlasu 1t II ov!dcnt
thet Ia ca.not b renomnatod, no one eAu gct fram
him tue ample declaration that hs does not uiah hia
tenure 1t ths EAlts- House rcuswol.
served IN thu army during tho whota Of tba Was
for tho Union, md loft an arm down BY Richmond,
and naturally hays great eymrsthy fos our Chef hut
do not thluk ha aloud hAya such contempt fov Tho
party thai has twica pIaoo1 him In power ~ not to
speak reassuriag word To II. AIErunL1cAs.
nEP1Y-Our correspondent vastly exaggor-
,ates the importance Of the Rubjeot, and es-
pecially tho importance Of disclaimer
by tho President. The President cannot ro-
elect, nor even xonominate, himself. 1'hs
people only can elect q President. II q
minority Of tie American people want d
President for third term, there IL no power
anywhere to proycut thom having him. All
the schemos and plans OF politicians arc Of
no ayail either 10 elect or defeat a candidate
for third torn against tho wish Of tho peo-
pie. Tho President cannot re-oloct himself.
Jous ADAMS, JouN QuIsoY ADAMS aud AtARTr,
VAN BunEN, were Presidents who, while In
| office, tried to be elected second term, but
failed aisastrous1y. Othor Presidents, T11xn,
Polk, F11LnoaE, BUCHANAN, aud JouAsoN,
sought to ba candidates for recollection, but
failed even to get nominated for second
term. Politicians and ofllce-holders are, VIC
admit, too frequently subserviont to tho Pres
ident in Office; bat there is no class Of men
who are better inforaed o. to availability os
chances OF success who arc better skilled In
weighing tho probabilities Of elections, o,
who will more readily abandon and desert {
President or man seeking nomination
when aasurod lint such nomination will b.
equivalent to dstsAk It II not lkaly TIN
, 1875-03-29

Civilization in japan is progressing. A
compromise Inns been brought about between
the Siikaao and tile isatIccsed statesmen Of
tie Empire; q war-ycsscl Of foreign style of
construction hns been launched will, greet
ado; whilo thu establishment Of college for
the instruction IN obstetrics Of Japanese
women, the coinage Of trade dollar, and tho
detection of M attempted swintlle in :he in
terest Of foreigners, furnish additional proof
that Japan is rapidly advancing to p1aco
among the enlightened md progressive no
lions of tho earth.
, 1875-03-29
HT1TAWINH 0UTH

The Sunday issue of TIE TnmuSE Ia tho
busiuess barometer Of Chicago. For soma
weeks pms. the sigus have boon for fair
weather and increased activity. Yesterday
the barometer confirmed the bright prospect
It l.aa beon holding out. It ceased coeuetting
and settled down to tho conviction TINT the
severity of the winter WIS over, and good
ti,ncs como again. TunramuvE Of yesterday
contofued nearly tiftv columns of advertising
mntter. matle un Of over .ts.1EO different
announcements, which, counting four readers
to each copy sold, were spread before 10000
renders. Before tho close Of the coming
month tie Sunday issue of TIE Tnlnuxg
will hare more columns of alyortis.
ing than this single sheet would con-
.oin If nu the space wero eiyon
to advertisers. It in not impossible That tho
si.teon ]arcs paoes Of IT. columns which TuE
,rn1puSE Issues oyery Sunday will DO innlc-
auatc to the presentment Of tho news and the
advertisements, and that tho Sunday pnpor,
olrenfly The largest prjntel on tho continent,
will lnye to be- still further eplarge{L Those
who aro not interested in tho success Of Tur
Tn1nuyE On its own account must still roioico
tI,ot t,,;a s.ccos. in but Tho conseouonce Of
the roni1 i,nnrovcrno,,t Of tho businuss Of this
c;ty following the coueealed condition of
thinoa incident to the lonp md seycrc winter.
rho Is co1d sno,, hoa lasted inst p;notv f]ays.
from Christmas to Easter'-but now It n
over for GOOD and all Tho barometer Of ,ruE
su,n.r Tntpusr Ii entirely Trustworthy.
The rnpro OF these advertisements in.
c1udcd NIL conceivable commodities. Thero
,sero rem, estate, marble wnro. iron mauufao-
tnres millinery njouos. old napcr, furniture.
eroccriea. cnrnetinca. ciot,.ea. iowelry. na,,er.
haurines. cas-1stureB, fruits, spectacles
bousca to rent md ,,ousea wantod stores to
rant and Rtorcs wanted machinery of
III binds. Ma m,aee,taneoua fost md
foun1. I'M usnaf inan,to vcristv of
a. ur,nt1 adan foy helm. for ,,]area
for Ro,a. for exchange. eto. horaes and
carriages soyinc.mnchines, bools, banls.
cla;rvovanta md ncrsonola, ofluootion, hooks
,rd vta,iorcrv househo1d moods tn;h1;no
,n,tor;,1 m,air,, ipatrnnenta. mcdicnl tc1p
an,,,scmcnts, auctions, railroads. steamboats,
drv.ooods font;strv. hc1atoods. scales. and
h,,n7raJy =, tba othor tl,;nc. too numerona to
r,connt in 1eto,l f,na oouji follow Tho Whole
ron,orca ~ ia ,hrou,,, t,,oso ni7ycrt;somon,a
~ Sor,, -,ot ru,,ad ~ n sc,,oo1 ~,
.,e.,,ad -, e. .,,,~a1, ~ i,,,o h,,s,noss 1,v, w
~-.'. ,somse f,-rssh ,,'a ho.sa oot ~ IL
49,, 's,, ..s:.. -, ~. aas T., ,us;o, 1"' r,,,-
.Aa wa ....... 1884,, ~ ~ m 49, ".,.an, ~ -. H. t., -.
, 1875-03-29

Aathl1AVlt VE NIAAAA1AA AANGAt
Judge DRUMMoSp has announced, though
he Inns not yet rendered, his decision upon
the points presented 10 tho United Suites
Circuit Court M to tia power Of tho State to
nsscss the sharca Of capital stock Of corpora-
tionB chartered by the State in addition to
the actual tangible property held by such
corporations. Pending the hearing Of the
case tho Court Ind granted n temporary in
junction restraining the collection OF the tnS;
tt,at injunction is now mado perpetual. The
principle Of it applies to all corporations hay-
ing stockholders resident in other Staten.
This includes all tile railroads, manufacturing
companies and, practically, all other corpo-
rationy becnuso in five minutes non.rcsi-
don't cnn be made stakeholder. Tie t1ecis-
ion Of Judge DnuarMosD may therefore bo
regarded rs IN extingt,iaher nron all tho
taxes lovied upon the capital stock and debts
Of the corporations Of the Slate.
10 understand this hishly-important de-
cision correctly, it shoEld be remembered that
Tie State Revenue Inv Of 1879 provided TINT
the State Board Of Equalization should al-
nnally assess Us personal property tho mar
l,ot value OF actual value of the shares OF tho
capital stock Of every corporation; that to
this they should adtt nss toAas amount q al
Indebtedness u except current e1ponses;
sha1 from uao aggregate oi 1aese san's u'ey
Should doduc' tho assessed valae OF al the
tans'oso properly o"aea " ,ae eorooF"''oh'
anti that the tuacrenca shonld De assessed rs
tho stock and franchise "oTef and abo'e
the value OF the tangible property Of such
corporation. Under this Law, corporations
are taxed upon ell their real ana personal
property Of whatever kind, by valuation, just
as individuals are. In addition, they are
taxed upon whatever CUM their aggregate
capital stock and their debts amount to over
and above the value Of their visible actual
property. 10 a mind Of ordinary intclti-
eonce, when man il taxed upon all he holds
that has corporcal existence Or substantial
value; on al That the Sheriff can seIzc on
execution, or TINT can 10 insured, or tint ID
visible to tho oye, or capable OF being weighed,
counted, or measured, to IL taxed upon cbout
all TINT ho owns; but when, In addition to
this, he il taxed on the paper certificates, or
written deeds, or other evidences Of hts sl,aro
md title in such property, and when these
evidences of ti,lo In tic rrorprty aro valued
ut q much higher sum than tho property t14oy
, 1875-03-29

Congress. Whilo yet members, they t,es,,,
nnto thernnclveH for future office, titus na. M
rotuating m authority which tic Cons,,,,,
ton was supposed to havo ofEoctus1lv ,.,,'' Rcns
rated from tho Office Of Congressman. Tbi. i
abuso Ia ono of tho many tlaglant opcs whis,,
pertain to tho Civil Service, and can o,lv h.
reformed when pnblio sentiment shal. ,,c -
cultivated ns to demand thorough roysio.
anl reorganization Of TINT syate,..
, 1875-03-29

local md shipping domand md Fales were
made at SC. G.9o@s.a0. Cn:tla were nctive and
steady; ea1es at :ss3.10@G75. There was but
little trading III the sheep market, md prices
underwent no change, ruling steady at s54.oo
GH 15
, 1875-03-29
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.


nA4ra oy xr,scn,rrlos trArAntK RI ADVANCED.
restnxe Prepaid at titx t's,icc. ..
nyitv. rrhr. ,.,1t3.&!t1 WenklY. 5rat...3 on
Trt. Heckiy,....... sj.,tt ~ eoii5',..."" snu
fnnttaY EdItioHt Iou eopies....,...' 44.uu
donh.s ahest.... 3,uU}
rssts Of a ssss At the san1s ratr' ...
wtx1Ip-uns activa tsont In zach sown aud village.
En,e,4s arrangement maha with snoa.
Specimen cspieu ssni ffcs.
1artescns delay and ,nstakes. b. nod ass Tose
Care Adflrena In Iut Including STATE and County.
lon may made either hs ttraft. n1prtss Foat-
Otes order, os In teg,atctsd lotrrs. At our ri.x.
TERM 70 err RCutcnInFHs.
1s,, dtttsctsd. Sunday tzecpod, 25 cent? rer wtek.
sil: delivered. Rundsy included, u eeutt per wtak.
Address THE Tribune COMPANY,
Casnot ftadf.oa ard ducashern.s.s.. ChteaYo, III.
, 1875-03-29

ADEErf1r rT1IrATnE-prArborn etseet. cnfn.r Mon.
res. Variety entcstasumons' - 1ho 4iskss e1-Asa's
, 1875-03-29
To.DAff5 ADJUSTMENTS

GRAND urENA.NousE-C Clart. ttrret, crrotitss
s:l:rrau 1fouto. Kelly 4 laons at'nstfe's' D1'o'
H1nue."
, 1875-03-29

tulpEMy or MusiC-lIeI.tcd STREET. hstnesn Msd-
tan and funfpp, Engagement Of Jos*ph Murphy.
u Mau.u Csa."
, 1875-03-29
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

LAFAYETTE LODGE. No. , r. L.. M:-maat -
tton ,e.st, Gpeciai Con+ueat!oa ls Hnncaf nfenta'
Il ID o.c!oot, for work t,s A. e. u psarse''
III asdas Of tta Il. z. u. n. toN.AH-Nt Hoets'"ts'
, 1875-03-29

TT1E PARTISAN ENA.!NLER3, WHO PROCESS
u nssss aas beautiful osescr" ~ l9 insat tn5 Ho
porc. stss5 r!ael', If ss .ssS ~ y + wr e. ns1s =
chAstly hnr]psln nu LAlrh'* Hlo1Fn OF 1cnfn
In nnjy srtfrs in eS,raee which produces ennpssnn
tnst 1. rstfocy e.ltkc. and At Tim same tina Esns
oi wtInkcs. Bold b3 druzgttts aEatyNneru.
, 1875-03-29

rur u11,,Ay uhn,-row MANY, PERSONS
*hse hi delicate beaqtul orn.mtn; by h,ninx
VIA atcchoe Washes anb !. wls t
eoale'nd e Gaeo,nat 1.as H .a1S:d s1S
an IL peculiarly na ed to ttS various eoaut a.. Htc'
YentpE IL falling Oh and promoting It's heAth5 RfWtM.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-02
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
illustrated.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
| The Weekly Is the ablest and most pow
erful illustrated periodical published ia
this country. Its editorials are scholarly
and convincing. and carry much weight
us ILLUSTRATIONS OF current events are full
anu fresD, and are prepared by cur best de.
signers. With a circulation O. 100000. the
| Weekly ts read a. least by half q million
| persons, and its influence as an organ OF
opinion Is simply tremendous. The Week.
~ maintains q positive position, and ex.
presses decided views on political and so.
cial probe ms.-LOusville Courier-JOurnal.
Its articles are models of high-tOned dis
custom, and ITS pictorial illustrations are
often corrob0rative arguments of no small
fOrce.-N. Y. Examiner and Chronicle
It's papers upon existent quest Ons and Its
tnimitable cartoons help to mould the sen.
timents OF the country -Pittsburg Com.
mercial.
Postage free to subscribers In the United
States.
Harper,s Wsekly, one year. - 90
-Four dollars includes prepayment OF u.
8. postage by the publishers
subscriptions to Harpers Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazaar, 70 one address for ne
year, Sl0 90; or, Two o. Harper's Period
Gals, to one address tor one year, o. co.;
postage free.
Au extra copy OF ne magazine, Weekly,
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every
club Of five subscribers at - 90 each, in
one remittance; or, six copies for go 90,
without extra copy; postage free.
Back numbers can be supp led ut any time.
The annual volumes of Harpers Weekly,
In neat cloth binding, will be sent by ex.
press, free OF expense, for o. 90 each. A
complete set, comprising eighteen volumes,
sent on receipt Of cash ut the rste OF S. Is
per volume, freight at the expense OF the
purchaser.
T Newspapers are not 10 copy this adj.
yertisement without the express orders OF
Harper Il Brothers.
Ad iress HARPER 4 BROTHERS. N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-02

Before the era OF Railroads, CARO- had q
commanding position Us n centre of com.
merce aud navigation. Tni- importanc. of
position she TN pOss, sses but nRs Uuw the
additional advantage al being great rail-
road C n re, a number o the mO,i import
ant railroads H. the Valley ~ the Mississippi
CONVEX ling to and lla,ing tl,u tttmini
there. Am NJ these, comm fromtu north
are the great limos Central R1hro d,
which traycises the entire tate Of liuois
fromit. exir.m northern and northeastern
to lis southern linus. and by It's c mn ctions
extends inio all he great nofthW ssterb
grain producing Staie- the Cairo and Vim.
cnnes, extending from airn TO The City OF
Vie, mes, In the State Of Indisn., where
its injection. afford direct Railroad CON-
munications with all ia, tern cities; am
the Cairo ~ It. LOUIS Railroad, afiording a
direct railroad communication with the
City Of ST. Louis and all the railroads cen.
tering there. The roads coming from the
South are the New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern and the Mobile aud Ohio
Railroads, which give dire ct railroad COM
municatiOn with tn cities of Mobile and
New Orleans, and 9th, r Southern Atlantic
sea ports, and by connecting roads with all
the country south Of Cairo; and coming
from the southwest il the Cairo. Arkansas
and Texas Railroad, which affords similar
communication with Southern Missouri.
Arkansas and Texas and the principal cit
les of those States. This last-named road
will give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when 1t IL com lc.
ted, thus giving direct communication with
the principal ports OF the Pacific Ocean
These railroads, termiu ating at Cairo, arc
now all completed and in successful opera.
ton, those In Illinois coming into the city
on bank OF each OF the rivers, Ohio and
Mississippi. and terminating at their conilu
ence, thus encrclng the city. The Iioll,
road, and the Cairo and tennessee Riyel
Railroad, which viii both terminate al
Cairo, are in course of construction and will
soonbe completed, and other railroads both
in Illinois and In States south of the Ohio
river, which will also terminate at Cairo,
are projected, ana arrangements made TO
build them. The construction OF these
will greatly increase the railroad commune.
cations OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-02

AZ manufacturing location the position
OF Cairo 10 not less important. The crude
materials Of every description, which con.
stitute the elements OF manufactured arti
cles, abound on every size, iron ore, cual,
OF supe Tor qualify, and timber of every
character, more than others. being easily
and cheaply accessible, and the rich agrl.
cultural region Of the immediate neigh5or.
hooi, ~ Wen az the more remote DIST let,
rendered tributary to il by river ana rail,
furnish supplies of the Lecessar, of life In
such abundance as tor, nder living except.
ionslly cheap. When the Manufactured 81 ii
Giles are produced, the facilities for cheap
distribution by river and rail are not
equalled.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-02

Cairo has a moral, intelligent. liberal and
enterprtsing p puIaIion Of about " O00-has
q superior system OF publ, ,chools, which,
with others conducted by private enter.
vantapes--ts p)ss' sseo OF well-r,tabllshs q
churches OF nearly ever, denomination
mas publ" ana priv ate bu dinas OF supe
ri0r cha acter-has clmate, which for sa-
lubrity and healthm influences cannot be
surpassed-has a well-roguiated and eff
ncient municipal ORGANIZATION, its streets
nghteu Win gas, am other metropolitan ad.
vantages, which make it highly desirable
and In reality not to be excrlled as o place
ofpermanent residence,