davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
RECEIPTS OF pRODUCE

GRAND ECORE-Steamer Bart Able-i995 baAs
cotton SKIS seed cotton 3l3 bDls molasses bale Al
moates and Gundries
ST JAMESLSteamer Mary Ida-I4 hhds sus,,
290 bbls mOlasses and suudries
LOWER COAST-SteAmer Oraole-Sundr.aa IN
order
BATON ROUGE-SteAmer Iberia bales cottsr
~ * seed cotton io3 SKIS rough rice SO hhds suge
Is bbls sugar ITO bb.s moasees half bbIs molassHs
and sundiiee
TENSAS RIvER-Steamer " J Poitevent-5x
bales cotton 1911 SKIS cotton seed Is SKIS seed cotton
and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Teasas-4ol bales cotton
3454 sks cotton seed A. sks seed cotton 1872 bbs Of
mOlaases and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Ma.tha--202 bbs r,os
2l2 sks rice IS hhds sugar and suudries
LOWER COAST-Sgeamer FrAser-30 hhda
sugar Is bbls molasses and sundries
UPPER RED RIVER-Steamer Bry arly-l320
hal Loo offO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
FOk HAVANA VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.

United States Mail Line.
Steamships
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, WILMINGTON,
MAR0ARET, EMILIA.
Eh The New Orleans, Florida
49, and Havana Steamship Company
Nl&kaLB will dispatch one of the above FIRST
class steamers from New Orleans to
Every Wednesday.
Touching at Cedar Keys and Key West and con.
Meeting with steamers for Apalachicola, St. Marks
and Tampa
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To Key West To Cedar Keys
Cabin. ................SsO 42s
SteeraGe.... ............. 20 10
Through bills Of ladng issued to all points In
Florida, Including Tampa, and to New York, Charles.
ton and Savannah.
None but the company's bills of lading signed,
and none signed after the sailing Of the steamer
Splendid passenger accommodations and through
tickets given to above points.
No freight received without permit from the
Office.
For freight or passage apply to
L (. ROBERTS. Agent,
loI No 40 Common street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

Swst1 J
Hcalley Nike
Spain A " DR.
Stafford Geo "
Steplin Sebastian
Schleeder Edward
Sebright w A
Steele ] J
Hesripg G L T r 4 Co
Shemwell r h
Eteinfeld n
Shepherd Charles
Stetson J H Capt
Schmidt J B
Smiley VIM L
simpson W H
Sphinx Edward
Smith, Dietrich l. Moore
Snow John F2
Stone Henry L
DOlOsuOAo
Storms + B
Smith Edward
Smith H r
Smith H B
Smith VIM
Smith Robert
Smith J &
Smith Frank
Schumann Chss
Schults Franz
SQuint Jno
TAlifarO D W
Talbot B E
Taylor l. Gleason
TylOr Charles
Tyrove Manuel
Trico Louis
Trlmble William d
TretmAn J NJ
Thomas William
thompson w II
Thompson W c
ThOrne Charles
Thomas John
Thomas y D
Todd John " Dr2
ThOmas john 2
Underwood N
Villarnlien J l. Co
Weber Ramon
vOkes Leroy
Cllmau Luis
Van Vechter & NJ
Warden James Z
Watt c B
w arley A p Captain 2
Wastor J E
Watkins W D
Watson r F
Wall Thomas
Wagner p A
Wade WINS
Wathins p "
W aggoner b B
Weaver Jno c
Webster James
Wells Vim A
Westerbury JB
West &C
Wesham J A
Wright Frank
Villa mson W A
Wilson &c
Wild VIM C
Wise Jake
Wyiie J H l. J2
Wilson Jas T
Whitwolth " J DR.
Wier John G
Wisher Steven
Whitehead " B
Wilsey J c DR.
Wilson CHARLES
Willis ThOs
Wellington Charles
Wilson Harry
WibaDze John
Wright Cddmas
Wyoming G II
White Thomas
Wilmer J W
Wrinkles James
Wiiliams Henry
Williams D "
YouDgbloOd A B
ANGUS.
National City Bank
New Orleans True Delta
1ntelligencer
ellanv
!. PARKER, Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

Office hours on Sundays from 10 A. N. to 12 NJ
Persons calling for these letters viii please say
Advertised" and give date.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

Myers & F 6we
Miller W 3 Seal
Mitchell Charles Spai
Mitchell Thomas Stat
Mires Geo W SteE
Milton J n Schl
Miller Charles SebI
Mietr Thomas J Stee
Niche W 4 Real
MOOrh d SheI
Morborg A Steil
Moore 4 Hudson ShoI
Morgan Robert Stet
Morgan D Schl
MOffAt John Smil
Morgan E D Sim]
Null. or w Spin
Munsy Frank SInit
Mullen James SnO,
Mcfarland Walter StOn
McCull0ch Joseph G Solo
McCulloch W II Stor
Mc0rath Joseph F Sm,t
McLa'n d g Smi,
McKendrickD Nmi1
McLane George R Smi,
Mclean F NJ Smit
McChesney A Dr. Smi,
Mccain James SmiI
McManus H Sch1
McAlpin Mark Schr
McAithur feter Squi
Mckinley ca Tall
Male A g Talb
Nash Charles Tayl
Nealy Joseph G Tyle
Mill c d Tyr,
NoIther Charley Trio
NOrthcut J LIZ Trim
Nor wood VIM Ire,
OCCnn0r Patrick Tho
Orr David A Tho
Opry Henry Tho
Pathin0n C W Tho
PATTI Louis A Tho
Patterson Jno Capt Tho
Payne D A Tod
Parr Wilson Thol
Pattison w Und,
Prehr Geo Villa
Perry, Perres l. Co Vebt
Phelps, McCullOch l. Co Woke
Phelps Ned Clln
Permission A A Van
Perry BIS War
Petit Geo Wat
PixbeIg G War
Pierson J W & Co Was
Pierce VIM u Wat
Pringle JJ2 Wat
Parter W F Wal
Pope q c Wag
POstlethwait J LIZ WAd
Ralia Charles Wat
Ray InOnd IL Wag
RaridOn HI Wea
Rainey John 3 2 Web
Rellf bB Well
Rhein John 2 IVES
ReinAch A Wes
Revert s Wes
Regnier H F Wril
REVERE W Win,
Richard Prank Wills
Rickert Charles Wild
RYAN John J Wise
Richard o Wyil
Richardson l. Buddeke Wills
Rice HIS Whit
Richardson l. Moore WieI
Richard Mr. Wisl
Rose Robert Whit
Roy q L Wills
Rogers J Wills
ROggers VIM Will
Robinson L Will
Rose nbnsh Charles Wills
Roberts John b Wib,
Roy LIZ Wrig
RUBY J A WyO
Rulon GeOP WHIT
SWAIN T H With
Sarron A WInl
Stafford G " Will
ShOrkey u Will
Strange w & Youu
MISCELLANE,
NO Moss Company Nsti,
Merchants Bank New
New Orleans Commerce al Int
Editor of the Venus Miscellan,
JOHN n. G. Pal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
RESTAURANTS,
AUGUsTE's
COMMERCIAL RESTA URANT,
No. 1O7 Customhouse street,
Between ROYAL and Bourbon.

All the delcacies of the season, choice wines,
sorees. weddings etc promptly furnished Pri.
vate saloons up stairs Elegantly furnished rooms
to rent by the week month at moderate prices.
The restaurant ia open till midnight fel3 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

The following statement Of the weather anG
MYERS 10 fui nshe by the Signal Service Office sta
toned st New Orleans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
FOR RENT.

---~~~~~~~~~>>"~>>~>'>o>">
THO RENT.-THE ELEGANT NEW BRICK
Il store. with dwelling corner of Washington and
Magazine streets: Suitable for any business store
and d Nv cling will be rented separate if required.
Apply to r. ID. HALLS No. IL Exchange place,
baseme Mt, between Canal and CustOmhouse
streeta fel3 1t
VIVO RENT-FOR AN OFFICE Or CLUB ROOMS.
l. cOmmodious front second front floor at No.
81 Camp street. next door to the Picay uns: cheap
to q prompt paving tenant ialS I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
STEAMSHIPS.
BR EMEN.

North German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
IMPORTS.

NEW YORK-Steamship New Orieans-Astd mdn
NEW YORk-Steamship New YOrk-Asrd'mdse
observation-disclosures Locke-13, 600 plants;ps
1900 punches bananas Il 600 cocOanuts
RUATAh lSLAND-Scnsoner J Craig-9OO Co
coanuts l400 punches bananas $500 piautains
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the New Orleans Pesto6lce
February Is, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

notwithstanding Pottsviue-3ls6 bales cotto,
~ hides 6s bdls hides 2 hhds sugar pbis surr
SAB bbls oil 20! 6bls rice 70 pkge sundries
MEXICAN Notwithstanding CITY of Havana,
For Vera Cruz-l470 bales cation 20 ties taIlow bro
bxs soap rs bbis potatoes 100 bbis rosln 500 has.
coal 446 pkgs sundries
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS San Narco-3616 ac,.
oilcake 50 900 bushels corA ia bulk
AMSTEkDAM-shlp Jupit er- 1850 bales of cotto,
2560 slaves
NEw BEDFoRD-Brig NJ w.sHel-lC65 ball..
cotton
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
MISCELLANE,

o Moss Company National City Bank
Merchants Bank New Orleans True Delta
New Orleans COmmerc' al Inteligencer
Editor of the Venus Miscellany
JOHN n. g. PARKER Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
RIVER REPORT-3 P. II.

Below high water mark Of 1874
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-10
rHE JETTY MAJ AND BIs TRADU'

1t is To he regretted. perhaps. that
Capt. EadS ever gave to the many as
saults made upon him by q portion of
the Southern press and its army Of an
nonymous and fictitious scrbblers' any
notice or reply whatever. Men who
otherwise would have remained in utter
obscurily. have been lifted into notoricty
by his notice aud now, scores of others,
| by a resort to unwarranted predictions of
the failure of his ictty system, and abso-
luic Misrepresentation respecting the
character of the work accomplished. are
seeking the same distinction. Among
this large brood of critics and fault-iind-
crs are numbered several civil en-
glncers, who, had they kept their
mouths shut. might have escaped great
deal OF public ccnsurc and derision.
More than ten millions of people are
watching this great experiment with the
deepest solcitudc, only anxious 10 see
the necessary Improvement in one form
or another become an accomplished fact
and wholly Indifferent or rather Impair
tial as to the individual distribution Of
the honors and profits. They do no,
care whether the Abbott-llowcll schoo
or the Barnard-Ead. school eventually
reaps most rcnowu. and they are begin
ming 10 perceive that the pucrile aspCrity
oi some ot the partisan, !, dctracting
from the whole class OF engineers. \
professional engineer ought TO know
| how 10 measure Il puddle without get
| ting into IL, but IN this controversy they
do not all observe thi, sensible rule.
Aud in dcafiug with his carprr- Cap.
tain lad, has not always preserved that
cquanimity OF temper becoming "A great
national bcnclactor. lie has had much
10 irrilatc him; but, ~ the New Orleans
Times remarks. lac las, in more than one
instance COMPOUNDED uttcranccs, dictated
| by professional envy with the anxiety OF
the public 10 know the enact ,atu, OF
the WORK, AMI OF the pres. TO furnish I'M
! partial reports of all the facts and phc
nomcna n they occur.
We have never, for II single moment,
| doubted the success OF Captain Eads
project. This confidence in it, success is
founded, not so much upon a knowledge
OF the fitness OF the means employed. a.
upon our knowledge III the great ability
of Mr.. Eads, and the interests hc impcril>
III event o' failure. And every step in the
progress of the work la, tended To
strengthen our confidence. The success
achieved exceeds even the Captains an.
ticipaticns, and, instead of iu,lilying the
ilippant predictions OF failure that have
been made, indicates directly the reverse.
The progress has been more rapid and
satisfactory than was promised in the
beginning: and the remaining diiiicnltic.
are OF Il character which the Captain de-
clares can be readily overcome. lie asks
nothing of the public only little pa
thence. lie has performed all he ever
promised and more. When ne does less
than this, then the public will have more
patience with the growlings OF cnvious
persons. tutil then they should hold
their "biarsted tongues.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-10
INDiCT The WHOLE PARTY

We have been much impressed by the
force of an editorial contained in the 81.
Louis RepaJiican of Sunday last. under
the head of The Real Criminals" The
Investigations into Radical villainy n,ti.
tuted by the Democratic house Of con-
gress. promise, as stated in the cdtorla
question, to result in partial failure.
We have strong intimaton OF this in
the result OF the Maine election. And
why the partial failure: Not because the
KNAPP and DclanO and Babcock and the
other suspected criminals are not guilty.
But because there is no process of law
that can reach high officials who were
the instruments and agents rather than
the authors Of the crimes proved. The
investigations will surely disgrace, as
they ought to disgrace. the agents whose
completely in fraud is clearly revealed
but this is very insufficient result
as long as the party 10 which these
agents belong and which canniyed at,
il 1t did no, instigatc the frauds, escapes
Its Just share punishment. What will
the Democrats gain-what will the coun-
try gain by the degradation OF three or
four cabinet ministers, "A private secretary,
several members of congress and several
score OF leading iayorites OF the admins
tration, if, after all, the Republican party.
10. H.. Il.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-10
me scntenuinl--Thc t.atacriDa Of the
roMdS 10 Attend the opening al

PiiILApELriiIA. Pa. May S The city
saliVe WIN people. and Overlooking with
centennial patriotism. As the opening
day approaches the excitement becomes
intense, and "Wednesday will be the
grandest gala day that Philadelphia has
ever witnessed. Even now the promi-
nent streets present the appearance of a
Fourth OF July, or some other national
holiday. "A great influx of strangers is
expected tomorrow aud still more on
Wednesday.
Preparations for the formal opening OF
the exposition grounds aud buildings are
being pushed forward rapidly, but many
oil the buildings are still incomplete.
there Is great controversy and much
excitement over the action of the Board
OF managers in deciding To close the ex-
position on sundays. aud strong efforts
are being made to induce the managers
TO open the grounds on SUNDAYS, rs on
other days. Mass meetings are held daily
tor that purpose. aud much Indignation
is aroused. II Is claimed that as,ihousands
OF the laboring classCs. living in and near
the city. eau visit theeNposition on no 9th
or day they should havctliat privilege on
Sunday. Almostthc entire daily press of
the city favor the Sunday.opening. Foy-
Hcy's Press, to-day, comes out rcd-hot for
the movement
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-10
Thomas ". piper COUfcsscs 10 Two
Girl Murders

BosroN, Mass. May SIT j. reported
that Piper has confessed to the murder
of Mabel Young, and also the l.andergan
girl, OF which lac was suspected at the
time, two years ago.
LATER-Pipcr's confession has nOt'yct
been made public. His counsel in the SUI
prcmc court. this morning, said he would
not press the motion for new trial. in
view of u conversation that he had with
Piper. Judge colt and Lord thercupon
overrulcd the motion. The announce
mcnt that Piper had confessed himself
the murderer OF the child and young
woman caused great excitement this
morning. \ petition for Communication
OF his death sentence. in consequence OF
doubts OF his guilt, was numerou,ly
signed.
II is quite certain that Piper was the
assailant of OF Mary lyman. who was
mysteriously beaten July |. 1874. and i.
AN inmate OF lunatic asylum. He says
that the murder of Mabel Young aud
Bridget Landcrgan were prompted BY
stimulants. under the influence OF which
he had an insane desire TO she'd Hood
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-10
which Shall Take?

This i often serious question with
the invalid. He finds the market Hooded
with proprietary medicines, scores OF
which are recommended as certain cures
for his peculiar ailment. lie reads the
papers. circulars, and almanacs, and
finds each sustained by plausible argrl-
mems setting forth its virtues and spe-
ciiic action. The recommendations are
a. strong tor one as for another. The
cures claimed TO have been wrought by
one are Is wonderful a. those claimed to
have been wrought by another. Ia hi,
pcrplcNity and doubt. the sufferer is
sometimes led to reject all.
But il should be borne in mind that
this condition OF things i, one that cannot
be remedcd. In a land where all are
free, the good-,he truly acknowledgements
come INTO competition with the Vile and
worthless and must be brought to public
notice by the same instrnmcntality.
which Is adrsrtising. In such case. Der
haps the only absolute proof that n
remedy is what it claims to be. is to try
1t. The test Of a pudding is the eating
OF it, "Prove all things, hold fast that
which is good" is the apostolic injunc-
ton. There may. however, be stronger
presumptive evidence in favor of one
remedy than there is in favor Of another,
and this should be allowed its due weight.
y due regard 10 this may save vast
amount OF experimenting aud useless
outlay Of money. A. presumptive cvi-
dehcc III FAVOR OF Dr. Picrce's
Family Medicines, the proprietor de-
sires to say, that they are prcparcd by
new and scientific process by which
the virtues OF the crude plants aud roots
are extracted without the use of a parti.
Gle OF alcohol. Not particle of this dis
troycr Of our race enters into the compo-
sition Of either his Golden Medical Dis
c0vcry or fayoritc Prescription. This
consideration alone ought certainly TO
rank them high above the vile COM
pounds saturated with alcohol, Janlacia
rum, sour beer, or yinagcr, which arc
everywhere offered Tor sale. Again, they
are OF uniform strength. and their vir-
tues can never BE- impaired by age. fhcy
are also made from fresh herbs and roots
gathered IN their appropriate season,
when they are flush with medicinal prom
critics. In support OF these claims, the
following testimony is offered.
NEwARK. y. j.
Il. V. PIEEcE, NJ. D.:
De"' Sr' have sold u great deal of
your cNccllcn remedies. and prefer to
sell them before others, because they give
good satisfaction 10 those who Use them.
hear such remarks rs "Sage's Remedy
completely cured me; II Is II splendid
,hlhg or, 'l'icrcc's Discovery is Just
what ] wanted; | feel better than |
ever did. One Of our celebrated singers
uses II Tor slrcngthing her voice, and SAYS
There Is nothing equals it !" and so |
might give scores Of remarks said about
your preparations. A colorcd woman
was using your Discovery, and after TAX
ing three bottles was completely cured.
She, being In the store. said In me, III
don't want no doctors round me so long
as can get the Discovery II beats ali
your doctors" An so might go on. |
am, most respectfully, yours,
ATHA II. CRoOKs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-10
THE nlNKNOMN,, VAN.

Only eleven Democratic conventions
have been held, and but few OF these
instructed their delegates. The New
York delegation was not instructed, but
II is pledged to Governor Tildcn by the
rule requiring The delegates to vote as a
unit. which was reaillrmed at the con
venlion. And so far as heard from Gov
crnor Tildcn heads the list. Indiana in
structcd her delegates to vote for llcnd-
ricks. who claims eighty cight votes, and
Bayard is sure of only six. But
Governor Tilden goes into the
convention with backing of seventy
votes from New York. and with we'll
grounded claim to forty eight votes from
the States already heard from Here then
are lis votes for ridden; but II the in
cinnati convention should nominate Nor
ton. Hayes or Blaine, the strength OF
this endorsement will be greatly par
alylcd. The Democracy will then be
almost forced TO look TO the West. If
David Davis should receive the noini-
nation at indianapolis, the necessities of
the situation will almost compel his NOM
nation. The Cincinnati convention will
determine this, and many other ques-
tions however, and we shall checrfuly
acquicscc in any step that may be rem
dcrcd necessary by the action of that
convention.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-10
AID iUE IsNAS IA
tBIEt RAIIHOAn

The Cairo So', Nlctrupoli, ,JoU,aal, and
other Radical sheets OF thi, congressional
district prsuning that the BrfGr1IN /,
sponsor Tor the Hon. William IIarllcll.
have asked lis: GLOW about Mr.. Hart
Iell's vote on the TcYa, Pacific railroad
blll;' oar answer l., that Mr. uarizcIl
ha warm friend al that enterprise. al
though he IS IN some doubt about The pro
pfiety OF fastening upon the .ovcrnmon,
the enormous Liabilities proposed in the
bill. He, nor anybody has voted on lhc
measure during the present session q,
congress, and The committee having il
III charge have not, ~ yet, recommended
" And 1t /, scrccly probable that any
,o" VIII he reached before next Winter.
luz Eastern mcmbcrs. both Demo
erats ami Republicans, are outspoken in
'ncir ho'ulily TO the measure; and. as
VII Tue ci''''gcs that have been affected
are favorable TO the bill, the friends hay.
ing 1t in charge are ayer,c to having i,
pressed TO vote.
Mr.. Hartzell voted for the Holman
ahu-subsidy resolution, as did every
member present, with the exception OF
ao"u' thlrty but that tact does not estor
mn nom voting for he the Atkins rail.
~1 "ni' Under Mat bill no subsidy is
] applied ior.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-10

TuE ascendency of the Democrat.
parry IN Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee
virginia and Mississippi secures TO the
people OF those States a condition of quiet
'hey lad not known for years. Demo.
cratic control brings thrift and content
ineht In the North as well AZ in tho
SOUTH Since Samuel j. Tildcn became
governor OF New York, the state fave
sas e oee aao reduced one-hal. They were
$l6,Ooo,ooo year under Goyerno, M.
and the second year OF Governor rnd.n,,
administration has brought them down 10
$s,ooo'ooo. This is fair sample Of Dem
ocratic reform and economy. In the No
tional government, With but a partia
footho!d, and hamIered and hindered I,
that, the Democrats have also accom-
piished wonders OF economy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-10

IL cannot be- denied that rartic. arc
not divided, at thls time, on the tariff. the
money question, or any other great issue
OF public policy. Democrats anI s,puh
iicans are found on each ,idc of every inn.
portant question at issue. Good govern
heht against bad is the sole is,,ic mad.
oy 'he Democratic party, and upon tbi.
Issue, the party will, il it il "wisoun,o
us own salvation" force the battle. Io,
the democracy then, charge home upo,,
,he party IN power, its OFT repeated IN.
ilui''es' it, villianie,, its ass,lmpti,n q,
power; and permit 40 outside j..uo. ~
"'stract them from tins prai,c.worthy
purpose.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-10

4 IAJE telegram from capt. Eada Is 10
the effect that careful soundiugs com
plctcd on Thursday last. showed Il depth
OF seventeen feet over the bar, at average
food tide. with the channel above deep
Ing at every point. Better results than
tai, were hot anticipated, and much less
was promised. The captain will he en-
titled to his first payment at the time
fixed, and have foot or more Of depth
LEFT to lis credit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-10

Hon. ISAAC CLEMENTS has assured his
friends that under no possible combina.
ton Of circumstances can he be induced
70 run for congress. He remembers hi.
former contest with Mr.. Hartzell, and is
disposed to profit by his experience. lie
Is, however, the most popular Radical in
the Eighteenth congressional district,
and by much odds the most successful
canvasser.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-10

HE Louisville CaWio-Joury.al. pub
iished under the root of a gorgeous
STRUCTURE that grew out of the wreck OF
- stupendous library lottery sw,ndlc
coh'esses mat there are immense for
tunes IN lottery tickets. -ior the men
VINO sell them An imper,incn,
contemporary desire, to know whether
the Cd remark cmbody complaint
or a confession.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-10

II, in the future, the editor of the Car-
bondale Observer desires TO makca point
against us by the publication. in lux
Imposition, OF articles from the BuILEIiv
we must insist that he give the para
graphs as he finds them, and not garble
them, even TO the extent of publishing
incomplete sentences.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-10
Relieved From Duty -
From the State Register }

The Hon. {. b. Farwell having been
relieved from congressional duty such
is the polite method OF speaking OF the
fact that Charley Farwell has becn de.
tected is ,iuiiins the ballot-boNs of the
third Illinois congressional district. and
has been deprived of the certificate and
seat which he obtained by fraud.