davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-24
Subscribe for D'ea
THE BULLETJN' .''


THE CAIRO
BULLETIN.
Leading Journal Of Southern
Illinois. Pro
>sns@sssasaaaasss On
:N3;::::3S;v;;;;;;!4::
4sss4s3&
The Bulletin
win steadfastiy oppose the policies OF In
Republican party. and refuse to be tram
melled ~ the dictation Of any clique In the
Democratic organization.
1t believes that the Republican party has
UTILIZED its mission. and that the Demo
cratic party as now organized should here.
stored to power.
1t believes the Radical tyranny that be
;cr several years oppressed the Sontf
should be overthrown and the people oi,n.
southern States permitted to control tbeu
own affairs.
| 1t believes that railroad corporation
should DO prohibited by legislative euacu
ments from extortlng and unJustly dsscrim.
mating in their business transactions with
the public.
1t recognizes the equality o be.
lore the law.
1t advocates free commerce tarid ios
revenue only.
| 1t advocates resumption OF specie pay.
mont, and honest payment Of tho public
debt.
advocates economy IN the sim,uist1s
ton Of public aHsirs
AS A NEWSPAPER
The Bulletin will publish Ill the local nsws
Of Cairo. and variety OF Commercial, 20.
iitioai. Foreign and General News, and en-
deavor to please all tastes and interest Al
readers.
THE
|WEEKlY BuLLErlS
IL . thirty-tw0 column paper, furnished 10
subscribers for the low price Of
81 IS PER YEAR,
Postage prepaid. 1t Is the cheapest psps,
in the West. and is a pleasing Firssid,
Visitor and Family Companion.
Advertisers
Cannot tail to see 70 uA-tvA lsiues.
msnts offered by The Bulletin Ia the Wa
Of cheap and profitable advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04
Political News.

Alter all Gratz Brown will continue
ter his watermelon With the Demo
Ex-Goy. Palmer, the Liberal candidate for
Governor in Illinois, in-1S72, is disgusted
with the st. Louis business.
Humbug, thy name is Democratic reform.
excaims Carl Schurzs paper when it comes
to Hendricks.
Two Indiana Democratic papers, the Terre
Haute Journal aud the Evansville Coarier,
utterly refuse TO eat the Tilden crow.
The Republican party have now the knowl-
edge of whom they have to deal with. They
have to deal with desperate, inscriptions
foe, armed with immense wealth, controlling
a legion of agents skilled in al! the machinery
of fraudulent elections, and, despite all dif-
ferences of opinion about men and measures,
united to man for the purpose of defeating
the Republican party and gaining possession
OF the Government Chicago Tribune.
The Belfast Joupal says in speaking of
Hon. John G. Talbot, she never received a
dollar that was not honestly and honorabIy
earned BRO. Simpson could not have
known that Hou. John G. Talbot, asked and
received pay for 200 miles from East Machias
to Augusta, while the Representative from
Machias, only four miles from Mr.. TaIbot's
house, asked and received pay tor 155 miles.
which is at least ten miles more than the real
distance.-Machias Republican.
We see that the papers are making their
comments on the life and character of Hon.
j. c. Talbot, the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Maine. We do not intend TO
say a word in disparagement of Mr.. Talbot as
a candidate for the Office of Governor. There
is no occasion for it, nothing would be gained
by it. We have not the slightest objection to
his having the entire Democratic vote. He
will need it all. The most that we shall say
of Mr.. Talbot is, that he is one of the most
intense Bourbon Democrats that there is in
the State of Maine, and that his partizan
character is superfine, simmered down, clari-
fed and purified from every suspician OF polit-
ical progress. Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04
Marriage in Bethel.

BETHEL, July ISL.
To the Editor of the Press:
One June Goth our lovely village was favored
with a very brilliant and charming wedding
and reception. The happy parties were Mr..
William E. Skillings of Winchester, Mass,
and Miss Katherine Davis, daughter of Hon.
Abner Davis of Bethel. The ceremony took
place at the First Congregational Church, at
81 p. M. The church was filed with the many
friends of the bride and groom. The bridal
party moved to the altar, preceded and follow
ed by ushers, the bridegroom escorting the
mother of the bride, the bride following on tho
arm of her father. On reaching the altar. the
beautiful and impressive ceremony of the Epis-
copal Church was conducted By the Rev. Mr..
Hayes of Portland, and with blessings from
many sympathetic hearts the happy pair kuelt
as husband and wife. The wedding march was
played by Miss Kimball, as the party left the
church. They were driven to the Bethel
House, (their summer home), aud from to II
received the warm congratulations of their
many friends. The beautiful bride was Dress
ed in rich white silk, the front of the skirt
laid in plaits, and trimmed with orange bios
SONS, the basque and sweeping train of bro
cade, high corsage, tulle veil and orange bios
SONS. The mother of the groom was elegantly
dressed in black brocade, trimmed with white
lace, and the rich effect enhanced by diamonds
The elder sister of the groom, Miss Bangs,
wore an unique dress of the new strawberry
shade of silk, trimmed with wide white valen-
ciennes lace. The younger sister, Miss Skill
lings, wore Partisan dress Of delicate shade
of green silk, with most becoming overdress.
The bride elect of Mr.. James Skillings was
charming in pink silk, the train laid in puffs.
There were other lovely costumes of white and
rose, whts and blue, and pure white, but want
of space forbids further particulars. AT ten,
the long dining hall was thrown open and an
elegantly arranged supper served. Much of
the success of the affair was due to the efficient
aid of the ushers, Msssrs. Roberts and Sanborn,
and the brothers of the groom, Mr.. Roberts
in particular distinguished himself by his
thoughtful attentions By especial request,
thanks are due Mrs. Chas. w. Pierce for the
taste displayed in the beautiful floral arrange
ments at the church and ho,el Mr.. and Mrs.
Skillngs left town on the 2lst for Philadelphia.
f.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

ally frightened crew of desperate men in
to blowing up an armed vessel.
Of the glorious memories which are deep.
ly craven into the history of towns, our CEN
tury and our generation have had their share,
and of all
THE sharply-eut experiences
Which make mems lives sublime
and we can On this birthday of the second
century bid the festal bells
''Rng out the old, ring in the new,"
confident that while we have. on the whole,
reason to feel a just pride in the history of
the.century which has passed, that, with the
new, they will
Ring in the nobler modes of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws"
and that, in the enjoyment of those bless
ings, their generations will look back to ours,
and say that if, indeed, there were no giants
in those days, the men of that generation
sacredly received and relgiously transmitted
10 them the priceless treasures of Liberty
and that love of industry which works mira
cles for nations gtaa
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Cumberland County are re-
quested to send delegates to meet in Convention in
Lancaster Hail. Portland, on THURSDAY, August
8, 1876 at 10 o'clock a. m, to nominate candidates
for four Senators, Sheriff, County Attorney, County
Treasurer, and County Commissioner, to be support
ed at the State election in September.
Also to choose County Committee, and to act on
any other business that may properly before the
Convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows:
Each city and town will be entitled to one delegate
and additional for every sixty votes cast for Sell
den Connor for Governor in 1875, A fraction of IS
votes in addition to the full number will entite the
city or town to an extra delegate.
This basis will give the following delegates and ap
portionment:
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04

If Democratic reasoning be correct, the
Democratic candidates will be elected by
unanimous vote. They say that Tilden will
get the suffrages of all the hard-money
men, and Hendricks of all the soh-money
men. That doesn't leave vote for Hayes
and Wheeler
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04

( The one. thing the Confederate House de-
sires above all others is to get its sundry civil
appropriation bill through. They desire this
because it contains a clause repeating the
wholesome statute which has secured toler-
ably fair elections in New York and other
large cities. Mr.. Tilden's friends desire TO
repeat the frauds of 1865. They cannot well
do it if that law stands.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04

Vacancies in delegations can only be filed by
actual residents of the town whichthey represent.
The County Committee viii be in session at said
Hall at O'Clock a m. on the day of the Convention
for the purpose of receiving the credentials OF dele
cations.
HIRAM KNOWLTON, Portland, Chairman.
SAMUEL DINGLEY, Sebago Lake, Secretary.
HENRY c. BREWER, Freeport.
ID. W. MERRILL, Upper Gloucester.
w. L. PRINCE, Cumberland.
Z. B. CHAPMAN Deering.
1. s. WEBB, No. Bridgton.
Town committees are earnestly requested to for
ward the names of delegates at the earliest possible
moment to the chairman or secretary of the county
committee at Portland.
Portland, June 2sth, 1876.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04

WHEN Sunset Cox remarked to the st.
Louis Convention that we might do with
out the army until after the November elec-
tion, and not make an appropriation until
December," the Confederates yelled them
selves hoarse. The Confederates want no
army to interfere when they declare death to
any negro voting in Louisiana, Alabama,
Mississippi, and Florida. The democrats
want no army, and will refuse to vote an ap-
preparation, just as they did in 1S6I-5.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04

Mr.. TILDEN Is very wealthy man, and
he made his money out of railroads. Accord
ing to the Democratic system of ethics this is
a crime in public man.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley +.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, Steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon US by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
fourua1
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04

The New York Post, after endorsing Til
den almost up to the day of his nomination,
now turns upon him and 10 Hayes. This is
the ass's kick indeed.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04

"RETRENcHMENT and bounties" appears
to be the Democratic war-cry, and it is
strongly suggestive of Col. Sellers and his
"The old flag and an appropriations"
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04

Mr.. TILDEN is exhibiting capacity for
political tour-making not inferior to johnson
and Greeley. We shall see him starting on
his travels soon.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04
THE PRESS.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily publication
but as a guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used. ~ -
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04

The Democratic candidates have made
division of labor. Tilden expounds the re-
form plank of the platform, Hendricks the
financial, and Hendricks declares that con-
traction must cease.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04

CONTRASTS: the Cincinnati platform fa-
vors Tree schools; the st. Louis platform IA
vors an unrestricted liquor traffic. The spirit
OF the two parties is well illustrated in these
nlanks
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04

Last Wednesday afternoon little son of Mr..
Kelley, of Orono, met with q sad accident
while in swimming, by stepping on broken
glass bottle, cutting the hollow CT his foot in to
the bone
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04


achm
Mrought Forming
O
the prmcid lie es1uaest sthrughwh
"A bmtofB
Cit
o ay s
he b fed hom goud n uni
ihth gRadstoc ocay Grand T
pCo.ex h
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-04
LITTLE CHEBEAGUE ISLAND,

The Sunday School and Societies connected with
Chestnut st. and Pine st. M. E. Churches will
unite on their Annual Excursion to
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

SAVINGS BANK
cosx.a OF CAxsox AND PEocroR SrsESTs
IL Rmcxx,.s BLocK.
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
Ss~,-,s Tsdy Richard KirTnan
;scob Klein John G. fox
s3.or.e 6ilIsou Nm 2. Mcintosh
Il H. BecX l. A HerrlcA.
T. D. S,adimuiier
YIxAScE COMMITTING.
G~xr, G,i,sop John @. Fox
Vim. p. Mcintosh
rais Bank will receive Savings Deposits in
snms a low ~ One Dollar. and issue Pass
Rocks for the same: will issue Time ana Gail
Certificates of Deposit and receive CommeiciSi
Deposits on open account subject or drait on
si,,usnd: will pay interest or Time Certificates
All Savings Deposits: buy and sell exchange
on New York. Canada and San Francisco.
Currency and bullion bought Ind sold. Aake
.,,,lec.,ors, loan money, and discount CON-
narc:al paper.
AGENTS for the following sCoMpsnies:-French
Insurance Corporation. .Westchesiero New 1ork,
lyp O. So. Louis, Globe of Chicago and CONNER
..ial Cuicu Assurance Company of London.
VIZ. p. McISross. Vice Prest.
Gyo. u. HILL. Cashier.
oovi6sf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

THE oRMSBy HOUSE.
Carson and Second Streets
Carson City. Nevada.
GEO. D. FRYER PROP.
This we'll known hotel has been enlarged and
reconstructed until in capacity and appearance
it is, rnques:icnably tha
BEST PUBLIC HOUSE IN NEVADA
sa-pasees anything Of the k;ndn this State:
SPACIOUS DINING HALL
MAGNIFICENT Parlors and Splendid
Suites OF Rooms.
Combine to make 1. supply want long fei'
here and throughout the State. No pains or
e.pense will be spared in the CULINARY
DEPARTMENT, and nothing tnst the markets
Of the Pacific Coast ssord will be omitted from
the table.
To correspond with the general elegance OF
the house THE BAR will be kept on plan
second to nothing in San Francisco: and the
| billiard ROOM will always be hrst-class in
all Is appointments
the WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
! Hsye al Office in tie house; and all possible
facilities will be afforded to
! GuestA Families and the Travelling
| Public.
| share Of public patronage is solicited.
GEO. .. FRYER,
tan, Proprietor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-09

We PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Eyer
end y. y: West II III sawmIibudne:. \ ~ ~
s@ssosvea ~ mutual conasnt. John Brodbact ~
ooeens the interest Of the sad A. 5. Horrsi ""
"a arst 3 on the sln The book accounts S q
paFty q the old Arm; but III "A sltasr
~ .ne ssn q November ass wiiI s. ssesio -
- - 1Al' A. b. MON6KTT.
= ~. TOMPKUla
16.,,n nstv - ". W. WEST. s.
-. 80 = - 80. l. lU90. jau7:lm HI
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-09


i -sa.
ID IL
9h 'H
L a
..q1
"a II Hs
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-27
THE PO UL4RY YARD.
WOMEN AS POULTRY RA1sERs,

The special capacity OF women Tor caring
for ,,pfs has heecn so we'll established that il
is a matter Of surprise that 4 large number
do not make their inclination a matter OF
profit in the raising Of poultry. There is no
reason why woman may not be as success
ful as MAJ III this branch Of productive and
profitable industry. Indeed, when it is CON
silcred that the business requires close at
tention to minute details, patience and gen
tlencSS Of manner woman seems to be pecu-
liarly fitted for the business.
The Danbury mans humorous descrip-
ton of the various ways in which woman
and man attempt to get a hen INTO the
coop, and the superiority Of the formers
method is as true as it is funny. After the
hcnnery or coop is built, there IS no depart
mcnt of the labor that 4 woman cannot per
form without cXIlausting labor or too heavy
demand upon her time.
"DoWn SOUTH" poultry raising is q Wo-
mans special department, and one need no
80 farther South than Baltimore or Wash
ington to find the markets thrOnged with
the female vendors OF their own teathcrcd
products. That the business is profitable
the experience Of hundreds t~estitjeS, and
that it is hcalthful, and may be attractive is
susceptible Of dcmonstratiOn.-Ioo0a Fine
Stock Jo1wal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-27
MEDIUM.

II will have no equal in The Territory. since it is the
only paper that will be read by all Industrial classes,
and universally by farmers and stock men. We
will endeaVor to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-27
A PPLICATION FOR PATENT.
No. 424.
United States Land Office,
Helcnn, Montana, December 2sth. ISIS

Helena, Montana, December 2sth, 1915. (
Notice is hereby published, that Jonathan Coon,
John Jacob Weyberger, and Henry Van Camp,
whose post office address is Canyon Ferry, Meagher
pllcatlon for patent under the mining laws of Con-
gress, for their placer mine, situated in Avalanche
gGlch mining district, Meaghcr county, Montana
Territory, designated as lot No. 80 and 81, in t II n
ranges | and G, which claim is not of record, and
described in the official plat and field notes on file in
this office as follows: beginning at the southwest
corner, from which the n w cor Of t 10, n I l G bears
west 40. 30 chains distant, and running thence n27o
eS chains; thence n 2 deg 30 min w s chains; thence
n 80 deg e Is so chains; thence n p deg G 6. 20 chains;
deg e go chains; thence n 30 deg G II chains; thence
II IL deg G 10. 40 chains; thence II % deg e s chains;
thence II 10 deg 30 min e 25. IS chains; thence II 5s
ucS 40 nun G 80 chains; thence II 30 deg Is min e
. 10 chains; thence north 10 80 chains; thence ~
deg e ID. 80 chains; thence II II deg 10 min e II so
chains; thence S IS deg e 9. 80 chains; thence Al deg
30 min c II chains; thence II 80 deg e6 chains; thence
II u deg 80 min G 10 chains; therce 80 deg 80 min 6
800 chains; thence $ 30 deg w 26 chains; thence S Gl
deg W Is chains; thence $50 deg w 6 chains; thence
~ CHAINS; thence 5 | deg 80 min w 10. 30 chains;
thence 30 deg w 9. 90 chains; thence s 81 deg 80 min
w 10 .S9chalnS; themes A. deg w Is. 30 chains: thence
5 - deg 80 MN w IL. 80 chains; thence S 81 deg W
2.Io cdalns; thencc 5 10 deg 80 min W II.52 chains;
thence "a deg 80 min W 10. 80 chains; thence 5 Is
'teg 10 MN " 80 chains; thence south 20 Geglecs
80 min east 1853 chains; thence % deg W 80
CHAINS; thence - deg 80 min W 5. 40 chains; thence
$ i6 deg 10 min 60 chains; thence $ 20 deg W $50
chains, thence west 2 80 chains to the place of he
ginning, embracing IS. 81 acres, upon which a notice
OF sad application for patent was posted the first
day OF November, 1873. The adjoining claimants
to these premises are w. Basey and others on the
II G placer claim.
j. II. MOE, Register.
BE. MARSH, Z. S. Dep. Mineral Surveyor.
january s, IS16. -SW.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-27
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Iielena, Montana, December 20, 1875.

Aoram y. Hickman, whose post office address ia
f fId'T III Meagher county, NJ. T., has this day
n, nd mt3 appllcatlon to enter as agricultural land,
unoer ne homestead laws, the northwest quarter of
ete southeast quarter and lots ten, eleven and two,
a se' numh nGu ixd in township number five north;
t rn3H nt u.io tWo east, which land is suspended
,MTn,nll,noe,hi mad at this office, on the twenty-ninth day OF
January, "A. ID 1876, at ten O'Clock a. m, TO defer
said land, and testimony to be used mon said hear
M WI ne taken before the Register and Receiver,
~ " iieieiia, NJ; T., on the tWenty-ninth day of Janu-
~ - - 7. 1916, alto O'Clock Il. m. 1t is alleged
,,ra tneIe are no known miners, nor mining i'm
proFeInents, upon said land.
Dooon,,oao J.H, MOE, Register,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-27
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office.
Helena, Montana DpraIubpr ~ IS-S

IIe1ena, Montana, December Is, 1915.
George /. Grayson, whose post office address is
t Gr5'q ~ Meagfer County, NJ. r., has this day
underline homestead laws, the east half of the north
west quarter and west half of the northeast quarter
sec number ten in township number five, north
range Two east, which land is suspended from entry.
Notlce IS hereby given that Il hearing will be had at
NE once on tfc tWenty-second day of January, A.
-: 100 at III O'Clock q. m, to determine as to tho
mineral OF non-mineral character of said land. and
n1e IT, fa :, my to be used upon said hearing"will be taken
on the tWenty-second day Of January. A. =. ls7b,
ut 10 O'Clock Il. IN. 1t is alleged that there are no
kn9Wn miners, nor mining improvements upon
December %. lS15-5w ~ ."
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-27

Together with the best information concerning on,
great Pastoral advantages and Water Privileges
Also, statements of experiments i'll
WOOL AND STOCK GROWING.
Showing the profit to be realized. Everything
given from Il RELIABLE SOURCE. AS an
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
It will have no equal in The Territory, since it is th>
only paper that viii be read by all industrial classes,
and universally by farmers and stock men. W,
viii cnde2VOr to
Protect Our Patrons
Against articles of doubtful utility andirrcsponsiblc
firms. Our friends in the East may RELY IIDon the
given by the ROCKY MoCNTAlN HUs-
CANADIAN respecting the
Superior Advantages Montana Offers
TO those seeking homes. Having Travelled through
all the principal yai!eys in the Territory, and being
lutIiIlakClN uCitilIilttl WIN. ana luSlDg irIhlIS III
every neiGhborhood, is prepared to
FURNISH CORRECT INFORMATION
Relative to agricultural land, pasturage, water
rights, mill sites, lode6 and placer mines. In fact,
EVERY BRANCH OFINDUSTHY
or business, together with snow fall, severity of the
weather, wind, trosts, etc.
The Patrons OF llusbandry will bear in mind that
me iiusBANpMAN was, by Il unanimous vote Of the
tlr6t Annual Session Of the
TERRITORIAL GRANGE
adopted as the laedium for communicating with tbo
members of subordinate Oranges, and that the
labor and sustain it.
FREE FROM ALL SECTIONALRIAs.
the cause Of justice and truth. 1t viii be found In u -
COUNSELLOR AND CONPANION
for every western tiaesiac.
81 90 per annum.
In Clubs of 20, 3 80 each.
Single Copies, Ten Cents.
Also, clubs With any and all the frst-class Apri-
c % horticultural, Stock and Grange Journals
we VIII furnish the Husbandman and American
Stock journal for 81. 80. ""' !
1l'soahdman and National Granger, 4 u.
r. n. S~UTIfERLIN,
Editor and Proprietor.