davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
GENERAL NEWS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Revenue Agent Brown
and Deputy Collector Springer seized the dis.
tillery Of the Illinois Disabling Company,
formerly known as the North American Dis.
tillery. 1t is owned and run by Edward F.
Lawrence, Jos. F. Ballentine, John Robin
son. 1000 barrels Of liquor were seized.
Estimated value Of the dislillery $3.50. 900.
BOSTON, Jan. -Four well known citizens
of bingham were arrested for perjury, in
stock Of the bingham Manufacturing Com.
pany had been paid.
WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. IA fire in Pied
mont, in this State, consumed twenty build
ings, ten of which were stores. The court
house and post-office were also destroyed.
MEMPHIS. Jan. To-day has been an
unusually quiet one. Business almost en-
tirely suspended and weather unusually warm
and showery.
OTTAWA. Jan. An important event in
connection with the surveys OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway has occurred. Those surveys
first began in the summer Of 1870: one from
the valley of Ottawa on one side, and Que
from British Columbia on the other. the
government has received kilograms from Bat
tie River, a station on the Pacific Telegraph
line in the Saskatchewan country, announcing
that the surveys had at last been connected.
The point of connection is in latitude SO. SO
north, longitude lib 2 45 west.
Boston, Jan. Isaac Fl. rockingham,
Chief Clerk in the Boston Post Office, has
been arrested for embezzing stamps, and held
in $4,000 bail.
CINCINNATI, Jan. Hogs-receipts light;
holders firm at eserday's figures.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. Jan. 1.-The extraordinary
mild weather still continues, and if it lasts
two days. navigation will be open from New
York to Albany.
Reports come from all points up the river
of the ice breaking up and ferry routes open.
ALBANY, N. u. Jan. 1.-The State officers
elect were sworn into office to-day and took
possession Of their respective offices.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
School ship for Sailors.


From the circular submitted to the Judges
Of the United States Circuit Court by Mr..
VIM. Wright, the United States Commissioner
for this port, we take the following sugges-
tive extract:
A matter of great Importance to our coun.
try, which desire to bring into prominence,
is the small number of American sailors now
serving in our mercantile marine. l believe
it to be the duty Of the National Government
to establish school ship at this port. An estab-
lishment Of this kind would be the means of
educating a large number Of boys, and fl
them for the increasing trade which must
soon be established between this port and the
neighboring Mexican, South American and
West India trading centers, one of the advan-
tages to be obtained would be in securing a
class of acclimated seamen who would be
ready to man our national war ships in emer-
gencies Tae value of scclimated seamen is
we'll known in the West India and Gulf trade.
A very superior class Of boys can be ob.
tanned in this port, who, if educated to the
nautical profession, would reflect credit on
their county. 1t is to be regretted that when
Congress passed the act detailing United
States ships as school ships, the port OF New
Orleans was omitted; this oversight should
be corrected, as this port is, in fact, the
second in capacity as 4 port of export.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, Jan. Father Boehm was
buried yesterday. the funeral services taking
place in Woodrow Church, Staten Island.
Revenue officers seized $500 gallons of
mash in an illicit distillery, in Brooklyn,
yesterday.
New YORK, Jan.-Twenty eight clerks were
discharged from the Post-Ohice yesterday,
the object being to reduce expense.
To-day is close holiday here. TheIwea-
Their is unpropitious for New Year. A dense
fog envelopes the city and river, and the peal
of the fog bells and scream Of the fog whis-
ties of the various craft are loud and inces-
SAINT.
The City of Tokeo, from Hong Kong for
San Francisco, arrived at Yokohama with the
loss of two of the fans of her screw.
New YORK, Jan. Henry Clews fell down
coal hoist on Thursday, and was badly
hurt.
special from St. Louis says Mrs. joyce
has gone to Washington with ex-Gov. Fetch !
to secure pardon from the President for her
husband.
Sioux City dispatch reports four hundred
hostile Sioux are encaDped at the old Ponca
Agency, and settlers are hseting. 1t is ex-
pected the agency will be attacked.
New YORK, Jan. I. The resignation of the
Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, rector Of Christ
Church, was accepted BY the vestry on Thurs
day. Thompson will 60 to New Orleans to
take charge of Trini parish.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-R.in and fog prevail
here again tonight, and the weather is Very
mild.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
MAKINL.

GALVESTON Jan. 1.-Arrived Brig Brazilian
from Martinique
Cleared: Steamship San Antonio for Liver
pool, City Of Austin for New York, brig Mys-
tic Tie for Cork, and schooner Thomas p.
Ball for Liverpool.
NEW YORK, Jan 1.-Arrived: France,
Hindoo. Bark Neversink, from Savannah for
Antwerp. was spoken on the 18Th inst, lati-
tude 40 longitude 49, Arrived out: Wyo-
ming, Henry Norwell, Jessie Boyle, Rsbnitz,
Record, John G. Sweeney. Homeward
bound: St. Lawrence, for Pensacola. John
Rutherford, for Nav Oeleans, Talisman, for
Savannah, Casilda, for Tybee.
NEWPORT. Z. 1, Jan. 1.-The steamer
Eolus, which went ashore in Wexford har.
Dor yesterday, is valued a: $4,000. Should
the wind come to eastward she will fare hard
HAvRE Jau. 1.-The steamship Amerique
arrived here to-day, in tow from Queenstown.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
UNDER THE WASHINGTON ELM.
April q, 1867.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

Eighty years have passed, and more,
Since under the brave old tree
Our fathers gathered in arms, and swore
They would follow the sign their banners bore
And fight till the land was free.
Half Of their work was done,
Half is left to do
Cambridge, and Concord, and Lexington!
When the battle is fought and won,
What shall be told Of you?
Hark!-' the south wind moans-
Who are the martyrs dawn?
All, the marrow was true in your chilnren'a
bones
That sprinkled with blood the cursed stones
Of the murder haunted town!
What if the storm clouds blow?
What If the green leaves fall?
Better the crashing tempest's throe
Than the army of worms that gnawed below
Trample them one and all
Then, when the battle is won,
And the land from traitors free,
Our children shall tell Of the strife begun
When Liberty's second April sun
Was bright on our brave old tree!
From Poetic Localities Of Cambridge.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
DEDICATION Of THE FISK UNIVERSITY.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 1.-The new Fisk Uni
versity, named in honor Of Gen. Clinton .
Fisk, was formally dedicated to-day IN IN
presence of large assemblage OF people
white and black. Gen. Fisk presided ano
made the opening address, which em1odieo
an earnest and eloquent plea for cordial rela,
tions between the races for The education ano
elevation OF the colored people aud tor the
cultivation of q liberal, patriotic feeling
everywhere.
Gov. Porter, Bishop McTyeire, exon,
gres sman Smith, President OF the 40 saro
Tbs hnSn apa cost o s12o ooo The Institute
nartskes somewhat of the nature of normal
college. AS since its establishment, ten years
ago. It has graduated about 100 teachers and
candidates for the ministry, all colored.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
A Centennial New Years Celebra.
Speech Of Gov. Hendricks.
Accident at the Balize.
General News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. The afternoon was
clear and beautiful The receptions at the
White House and elsewhere we're unusually
brilliant
The Centennial was ushered in throughout
the country generally by ringing OF bells,
blowing of steam whistles, firing Of salutes,
aud PROFESSIONS. No accidents reported SO
far.
Gov G. G. Carpenter, of Iowa, has been
appointed Second Controller to succeed DR..
Brodhead. Reuben Williams, Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, has been appointed Deputy Second Con-
troller, vice Curtis, and o. Il. Irish, of Ne
braska, is appointed Third Auditor, vice
Rutherford.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Assistant Quarter
master General Thomas, on the retired list
since 1873, fell with paralytic stroke on the
pavement and was carried to his residence.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
THE BOOKS OF The RAILROAD COMPANIES TO
BE MANNED.

New York, Jan. IA Washington special
saws the treasury Department is preparing to
make a general examination of the books OF
All railroad companies in order to ascertain
whether they are indebted to the government
fnr taxes accrued and withheld during the
neriod embraced bet Seen September LIST, 1868,
and December S1st. 1871, when internal
revenue tax upon earnings and gross receipts
If railroad companies ceased by limitation.
Where taxes are found to Do due, demand
~;,l he made for payment, the companies
reported to be SO indebted being afforded an
opportunity to show that they are not so IN
d. bted Should the companies reported as
Ssnend e made suit will BE- instituted by the
JYn;.aa States Tor the amount returned by the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
"A CENTENNIAL NEW TEARS CELEBRATION
SPEECH OF GOV. HENDRICKS.

SPEECH OF GOV. HENDRICKS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. AT the Centennial
New Years celebration, Gov. Hendricks ad'
dressed the assembly. Referring to the pro.
gress which the country had made during
the past century, he characterized immigra.
ton. which had contributed so largely to pro.
duce these results, as enterpriziDg and
courageous. Two ideas were prominently ad-
yanced by the Governor as of special import
ance.
First; while be would not say that Ameri-
can schools surpassed those of other coun-
tries, still tho foundation was laid for sys-
tenn of free schools which within quarter Of
century would surpass them. The free
school must be regarded as the foundation OF
American stability, and the people must con-
slider and treat as foe any one who will
bring the matter in controversy with view
Of injuring its efficiency.
g. Since its birth, the country has borne
itself proudly and successfully against its
enemies first, in the seven years war, with
Washington at its head, when 1t laid the
foundation for future permanent government;
then in the foreign war; more recently IN the
civil war, which is the hardest for any gov
eminent to sustain, and in all of these it
come out with its institutions preserved and
integrity sustained.
III conclusion, he drew an eloquent picture
Of the manner in which American sentiment
was recognized by other governments, and
said that this sentiment, embraced in the one
idea that the government rests upon the con-
sent of the governed, would eventually end in
every man being free. Other addresses were
made.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Jan. River IL feet inches
and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. d.
parted c. 3. Church, for New Orleans
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-Weather warm and
threatening. Arrived: Louisville from New
Orleans. Departed: Iron Mountain fo- New
Orleans, and Louisville for Cincinnati. River
falling with % feet in the canal.
PIrrsBURG Jan. l River feet and falling.
Weather cloudy and warm.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 1.-Heavy rain this even.
ing. Weather very warm. River rising.
Chas. Morgsn passed up at A. NJ.
CAIRO, Jan. 1.-Arrived: Andy johnson
from New Orleans P. NJ, Sherlock from
Cincinnati P. NJ. Departed: Andy johnson
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Times and Post con
denim the Admirslty's fugitive slave circular
because it surrenders the principle of free
dom Of British man-of. war from foreign
jurisdiction. and on other grounds.
Times Paris dispatch says NJ. Theirs has
accepted the nomination for Chamber Deputy
from Valenciennes, on condition that, should
he be elected to the Senate by Belfort he will
be guided by circumstances in his choice OF a
seat.
Marshal Canrobert declined many nomina.
tons to seat in the Senate, in order to avoid
the appearance OF encouraging any manifesto
ton hostile to President MacMahon.
LONDON, Jan. Heavy rains have pre-
vailed in the northern part of Scotland the
past few days. Tue rivers are swollen, and
large tracts of land are inundated. The
Lochearne River overlooked to an alarming
extent. The mills on its banks have been COM
pei ed TO stop.
The Times this morning in an editorial re-
views the work of the High Court Of Justice
during the Michealmas sittings, under the
new judicial system and concludes that on the
whole it is abundantly manifest that its work
ings has already been highly beneficial, and
when some temporary distractions are re-
moved and some defects are remedied, the
act is calculated to produce most satisfac-
tory improvement in the administration OF
justice.
PARIS, Jan. bishop Dnpanloup has
gone TO Rome to urge the canonizing Of Joan
Of Arc.
MADRID, Jan. 1.-Geu. Jovellar, the new
Captain General of Cuba, sailed from Cadiz
yesterday for Havana.
King Alfonso to-day bad a long conference
with Gen. Qnesada and Martinez Campo.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Jan. Numerous bands
of Khokand insurgents are preparing to re-
sumo hostilities. Fresh troops will be dis
patched to the scene Of operations this month.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
MURDER AND ARSON IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. IA few nights
since the store of Holloway Reed, at Pomsria,
thirty miles from this city, was burned to the
ground with stock of he value of $4,000
The safe was robbed Of $1,000, and the body
of Mr.. Reed was found in the ruins, burned
to cinder. The coroner's jury rendered a
verdict that he was murdered before the
arson. and robbery was committed Gov.
Chamberlain has offered a reward of $1,000
for the apprehension of the guilty parties.
Three negroes were arrested last night at
Newberry for the crime.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. For the Gulf and
South Atlantic States and Tennessee, partly
cloudy or clear weather, sou.herly winds veer-
ing to westerly and northwesterIy, stationary
or slowly rising barometer aud continued
warm weather, except, possibly, lower tenn
perature west Of the Miss ssippi
The Ohio River will fall above Louisville.
The Mississippi will continue to rise between
st. L )uis and Vcksburg.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

for st. Louis A. NJ, Sherlock for New Or
leans 8 P. NJ. River 80 feet inches and ris-
ing. Weather clear and warm.
MEMPHIS Jan River rose 25 inches. and
now stands % feet 10 inches above low water.
Weather warm and wet Departed: St Luke
for St. Louis, Ruth for White River.
VIcKsBURG. Jan. Passed down: Katie at
9 last night, Qlincy at 8 A. NJ, Atlantic with
two at P. NJ. Up: Julia this morning.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
MARRIAGE OF HON. JEFFERSON eDAvIS'S
DAUGHTER

MEMPHIS, Jan. Miss Maggie II. Davis,
daughter OF Hon. Jefferson Davis. was mar.
ried at St. Lazarus Episcopal Church this
morning to J. Allison Hayes, Cashier Of the
State National Bank Rev. DR.. George White.
Rector Of Calvary Church, officiating, assisted
by Rev. Churchill Esstin, Rector Of St.
Lazarus, in presence OF very large congre-
uatiOn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

The Asbtabula Ne,os says there are plenty
of absent-minded men in the world, but the
gentleman on the South Ridge, not far from
Ashtabuls, who was milking his COW in peck
basket, and only desisted after repeated calls
from his wife. is as exasperasing case as we
have heard Of lately. Aud this is q fact.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
LAUNCH OF A NEW FRiGATE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The United States
frigate Trenton was successfully launched
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard to day about
noon. The launching was witnessed by thou
sands Of people.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
ARRIVALS AT TIE HOIMA
ST. CHARLEs HOTEr.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
A Stevenson. La CIV Thomas, La
n hnowles, Blattner and wife, Mo
G G Holland, Chicago Jas Ware. La
u Within, La Luckett, La
E D Fisher and wife, Mrs G Mckee, Miss
Miss G K Chase, NY
VIM Cream and wife, Crawford, river
Quebec " b Dinkgrave, La
J NJ Richards. Ohio RI Knox, Ala
NJ Prichard, Tenn R T Dusenberry, CITY
J Leet, La G Williamson, La
J H Acklen, La Templeton, city
CITY HOTEL.
G B Armstrong La Edw Odell, city
Albert Kline steamship Jos krane Miss
Bolivar IA A Riley Ala
b George and wife, r A Cruzen. Atlanta
La Capt Hopkins, La
DR. Hamilton, Tex B LaVielli, Louisville
o F Hamilton, :. J II Mitchell. Ais
T Hynson, Bart Able Huber,
G Maddox. city johnson and son,
? Geston, -. Miss
J NJ syle, GFkowe, NY
J Hall and lady, XIV g Ball and wife. Ala
G w Henkle and wife, Ga Rodney & lady, Min
G q Hall, Gin JH Keith, city
H G Williams, st Louis E H Castle, Ill
Hall, Tex AE Allen and wife, La
Mrs Johnson, La W T Hall, Ky
Capt s W Sawyer, Lo xer Coast
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
CROOKED WHISKY NOTES.

CHICAGO, Jan. l.-Supervisor Matthews had
q number Of indicted store-keepers before
him yesterday, and they furnished a great
many important facts, which will be used to
secure further indictments and convictions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

officers, together with . penalty and one per
cent interest per month prescribed BY the in
ternal revenue law and the several amend
ments thereto.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
THE CITY.

CUTTING AFFRAY.-About a quarter-past II
o'clock FRIDAY night difficulty took place corner
of Peters and st. Joseph streets, between TWO
men named Henry Cooper and NJ. Hampshire,
which terminated in the latter drawing a knife
and cutting the former in the arm with it, in-
fictng slight wound. Cooper was arrested and
locked up in the Central Station.
LARCENY. A young man named Samuel
Barnes, by occupation clerk was arrested cor.
ner of Common and Dryades streets, at quar-
ter to IL o'clock Friday, charged with the larceny
of gold watch and chain and - sc in currency
from young gentleman named VIM. Brown.
Special Officer Stolberger was in the vicinity at
the time, and hearing the cries of "thitf !!
theft came to Mr.. Browns assistance. When
the thief saw that he was cornered, he threw
the watch into the gutter, where it was found by
the officer. The thief, it seems, managed to get
in with a crowd of young men that were Oh a
little spree. and in that way hooked the property
from Mr.. Brown, who was somewhat under the
influence of liquor He had not drank sutticept,
however, to not know that the stranger was rob-
bling him, and accordingly gave the alarm, which
resulted III the arrest OF Barnes.
lowing report from Mr.. johnson, Clerk Of the
Charity Hospital:
Number of patients admitted
United States. .....................19 100
AOtdl 40
Males 354: females &c.
Number OF patients discharged
p,"oe '''...'.'...' ool
emaleS observation-disclosures. 10
Total 1896
Number of Deaths IS,
Number OF patients remaining January l, 1876 :
Males. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .............3 81
Females. Isl
A IouZSoy NlorL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

NORWICH, N Y, Jan. IA salute Of one
hundred guns was fred here at II o'clock last
night, in honor of the Centennial year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LIVERPOOL. Jan. New mess pork Sis Ga
long clear middles 49s Cd, short 81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
A FIRE IN BLOOMINGTON, ILL.
IN HONOR or THE CENrENNIAL YEAR.

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Bloomington
paper bag factory burned. Loss. $50, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

New Years Day at the Capital
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
THE NEW ORLEANS

lin NEW OKuEANS
BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY,
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING,
Containing the Latest Intelligence,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-15
..n.o~ rns Ovr.s"n.,y..

The p,iW mon .tcr. Death. wa stealth
Nv approaching. l1,o,,kl almost lrcl hi.
hot, ir'y breath upon my forehead. VI,
faiths. goddess. lIygcia. had utterly
deserted me. Dnl. now and then ~oiild
Morpltu, bciricpd me, bat on All, au,-
pico,,s day. hr had ,ieigne,l 10 ,noi.ih
h,, cy.iii. W!,li heavenly .uibro>ia. a,li
! slept. A., ! .lcpt. behold, ! had a
dream Thought that VA, Roaming
anon iorrisn soil whithcr my ply >ician
had semi me to rrcO,rr my health. l was
i'm great metropolis --onc IT the grand
mart, al The world. IN one OF my stroll.
CHANGED TO meet man who hat Ia his
hand 81 handsomcl y-lound volume. on.
filled "rhe Peoples -Connnon Sense
Medical Adviser, AMI who laid that lac
was an agent Tor the sale Of th" booL.
The little was .peii % novel one that
Wa. impellcd 10 give tho work a casual
notice. A. hastily glanced over il,
pages. observed that IL coniaino, treat
i.c- no; commonly ionnh in medical
works. Eut had TOO many time been
hoaxeii by appe:IJulrr., and l,lrtvr,nine,i
that ] would have h1liiin. n lo With IL.
\ voice within ne. like u faithful mentor
whispered. know Thy opportunity ; ia
that book il THY salvttiOi,f ! began
reasoning in myself. Although doubt
ilil and di-uustiui, yat | put Iorih my
hand to taxi lie book. and 10. l'ir agent
wa- gone, Wa, i,li>si able. In my
agony a""se. Great trop-oi per. piia-
ton were upon my brow. BY my he'd.
side was a friend who had called during
my ,lninber 10 see ME. said my friend
II have brought with me a book. just
published. which [ thought might inter-
est yOI. Que glance al ihe wOrk. aud !
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-15

. -
n6EnIxM they wee Mitcvled I,at u
Nav t,a SiiShlcsi aiit lip1, to the inst,ct.
4lifs Ma What the tlnf SJAtel ", direct
terms. ieLSt,. soc what 1t implied indi-
rectiy. u,ut why 4, a,es furnished ~ the
press for publication
n implied that ihc'upcrvisor was not
on tho iook-ou, for in''ds; that the bu.'-
ness OF detecting an, prosecuting frauds
Mas odio,,s and couts'ptible that gau-
gers. stOrckccpcr-. e.. would not te,no-
Tested by the supervisor unless they
should he To diligni. in discovering
raul. [; that di.tiiler Would have no,ii-
i.k 10 icar from lhc lrylng pIiblic il they
could manage maltcr with their ga,lgcrs
and storckncpcrs. and IN SHORT.
That The whole internal revenue
machinery hal been, perverted
tn an engine OF fi;,u,l and cor
rupiivn. 80 extraordinary a .iocumcn,
was not susceptible any honest eApla-
nation. and none wa, eyer oiivisd for il.
Bat Why 1t should hvc been handel to
the newspaper repdtcr- was evtn a
greater mystery. We thiuk that rden'
development, throw some light lpon
thi- branch OF the SUBJECT. II has been
stated that the tlistill rs both here aiii IN
II. Louis were in constant apprehension
n visitalious nom Supervisors. u iny
heavy assessment w're 10 BE- made lhol
,hcm at any particular Tine. 1t would b.
a great encouragement IL Know dat
they were ab>olutcl free irem -uch dan
ger. They would IN fiat case bleed
more copiou.ly ard with greater rceu.
larity. More owe. the publication vi til,
order would impN iha, 1t was approved
st.xs-. n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-15

lAaa. i'e,;iyt.. Ala,,raie,l Wcrkly
iuunl, it. claims upon public patronage
on lie fact olaf !. n,ch .i,cit I" the rrr-
Jc,ni,piR ~ sr,arndous iok,s. IT. last.
ana sowc folk, think IL lr>t. j. I" lee
seen in the apparently s-rionSnominaiioh
of John a. Logan tor the prc-i-
d,s~.yiTtr S~,.dGizrr>. purpose. mani.
e-ily " syiic.a,brog1d ani General cut
taw bu; We lit.e Tue, han iipI..n PRO
pie sap.. a'xt aSt npnr otn ,lr nurar'r
SAW anylliin. Ia laugh al"ia;