davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-08-22

Delivered ON contract, y o bales
For uture delivery sales follows :SRturday
after r. Mseptember 800 bales ut II 2732c Octo
be 2OJ IL 9loc. November 20 at IL 1880 400
II T-l6c. December. 100 at IL 1-l6c. July, 100
II 1880. Total. l.bO bales To-day up to two =. NJ
August 100 bales at ~ J32c, 400 ~ 3ISc; 200
IL 52c September is at IL IL i6c. October SOC
IL lyaec 100 at llesc, 100 ut IL Ice November 100
II l5-;'2c January. 30 AZ II iss2c~ 700 at
lIsac. February. so III 25-32c, 100 23-32c.
June. 30 i2 lee. 100 l2Isc. Total, $500
bales Grand total, 800 bales 1be receipts the
ports sfolows:Galveston. 1872 baes New Orleans
as2 Mobile. l5s; savannah lo9 Chnre-ton, IA Whining
ton 10; Norfolk 2sY: New York, 57 Boston, 49, Phiia-
pha 49, Total. 1869 bales This day week. 174
This day last year. 51S bales. Total since
T. 553 bales Cotton ircights closed follows ITO
Havre, by &c compressed co hamburg. by steam.
7sc. conpressed Bremen, by c pressed
Liverpool. bv steam. 5-lod. : bv sail 5l6d.
FLOUR AND 6RAiS-kecepts-tlou 1904 bbls. whe At
81 1 bushels 2OO bbls. and 100 sacks
5s 7U2 bushels corn. li44s do barley malt. 1896 do
The Hour pretty steady though Shipping grades
held little irmer White winter wheat Hour IA
buyer The sales about bbs inciud-
lag and southern tho QUOTA
tion Rye flour quiet sales of 2OJ bos 81 IS
81 II. Com meal steady; lOUu bb sold So 80 for
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
$1,000 Dist Col 1855.

35U do. .....small
20 U Chi. B a z SIS.
1000 y j T. LIST, con
10 o., y tcgb
100 Chi ANW con.
1000 l. ) LIST, cou. r.
900 1T l. A | NJ ist...
100 Alt a I II I'd pt.
2VsJ ONO x VI I'd. Dc
sou " a sPcon II be
luU shs D.lAii Cabcsj
- West Cn FOL-. Dc
The New York herald., 1876-08-22

Gold opened At 1l0k aud declined to 11Ok, closing
q ll0n. The carrying rates we're 4, k and ~ per
eeul Loans were also made hat
The New York herald., 1876-08-22

Tho following are the earnings of the Union Pacific
Railroad for the year ending June 3O:-
Operating
Gross Edrnings Expenses Net Earnings
1876. ST. lU9, D9l 90 81 934 0S2 80 $175 9O9 90
ls15.... ll,5Z2 O2l o. $3.50 ~ o. 733, 39l 07
Increase. SjS7, ,96y 80 $l45, 452 O3 s4425lT y3
The following are the earnings OF the company for
the month OF June--
Operating
Gross Edrnngs Expenses Ne, Edrnings
1875. 81, 15O 3i4 sc &4iS, 1856 40 1872 I73 20
1875 ...... O42 534 81 562. 4O7 55 4sO l26 50
Increase. $l0', $50 20 $252, ,02l SIS
Decrease. &l44,2T 90
Mcssrs. Fisk Hatch have issued small pamphlet
containing considerable useful Information about gov.
bonds aud the end the key used In financial
telegraphic correspondence.
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALE!
AoSDAY. August 81, 1874
M .1n
lARp-.O:3n A. N

mi M ll:3 \ N.
ll95s $1,000 U 500. r.'cs. III
ll51s ~ W U > SIS. '5l. G. III \
lISA
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
EXCURSIONS.


A -A-RocKAwAY BEACH EXCURSIONS.
Regular Line established 1871.
FIVE EXCURSIONS DAILY AND SUNDAY,
by
AMEkltlS. SENERSINk and WILLIAM COOK
Musical entertainment every day by
tONIEhNOs CELEBRATED IWEsrl-THIRD REGL
MENf BAND
THE oRPHEUs QUARTErTr CLUB.
- ,r PHILLIPS GLEE CLUB and
PROF soLrAU the renowned Cornet Player
Twenty minutes san on the Atlantic Ocean.
three hours breezes on the be
Observe the Time Table.
AMERltJS LEAVES
oath ST.. North River at 30 A. NJ and l:l5 r. n.
lOth ST., North River, at + :i5 aud - Y.
Eesey ST.. North River, at 9 A. NJ nd 30 p "
Fulton ferry. Brooklyn. ut 30 A. N and 2P. n
WILLIAM COOK LEAVES
cath st., North River, at 10 80 A.. NJ.
10Th st.. North River, at 10 f5 A. NJ
Pier = North River. at II A. NJ.
Fulton ferry, Brooklyn. at IL 10 \ W.
NENERslNk LEAVES
9th ST., East River. = A. NJ and ~ AS y. NJ.
South LIST ST., Williamsburg. - Is A. VI. and r. Il.
Grand ST. New York. s ~ A NJ and 10 T. NJ.
Fulton ferry. Brooklyn A. VI. and 30 f. NJ
Returning boats leave kockaway IL A. ~. AS, and
5:l5 T. NJ.
Fare 35c.: Excursion tickets SOC Return tickets
good either boat.
SPECIAL NOTICING delay from low tide Only bosu
making ali the landings ut Rockaway.
n..H W /.
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
Pacific Mall So. be
| kf.-l. .tAA AD y 4,

BkfoRE GALf-l2:aJ 2. VI.
$3.50 $40, G, 65. ll4is 10 shs Cen RRo h9ys
WV c, q, y 4 Iss.. lIsh sUo iSi - Wa HK.....
The New York herald., 1876-08-22
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FROvibkNcK. K. l.. August Il. 1876
Printing cloths firm at Ic cash thirty days for b.
standard and extra cloths. with fair inquiry
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
The 1.evec.

A goodly force of men, and the tugs
Cache and Montauk were at work repair.
Ing the wash in the levee all day Sunday
A number OF people visited the Icvce,
and after taking view Of 1t, all came to
the same conclusion. that there had beer
a"big blow over small matter. I'll
true. that had the wash been allowed tC
go on without steps being taken to pu
an end TO 1t trouble might have ensued
but as it was the scare was unnecessary
A breastwork has been built at the wash
Of gunny sacks filled with sand, a lot O
trees cut for the purpose, and two old
barges which breaks entirely the beat.
ing Of the water against the bank, and all
Il well again. Among the many visitors
to the levee on Sunday was Captain W.
p. Halliday, who, we believe, suggested
the plan taken to stop the wash. He moi
only told the workmen how to carry on
the work, but pulled oil his coat, rolled
up his sleeves and did as good service rs
the best labOrer In the party, and he is
satisfied that all has been done that is re-
Quired
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
OhitQNrY.

Since the death OF l.. W. Barber, which
occurred at Nashville on Thursday
morning. we learn the following facts.
The deceased was born on the banks of
Green river, in Kentucky, in the year
lsll. At the age of three his parents
removed to this State, where at the age
Of ten. he was left an orphan. In ls65
he entered into partnership in the gro.
Gerry business, with Mr.. J. III. Mitcalf.
which was carried on until 1869, when he
sold out his interest in the store, and
went to California. lie returned to this
city in the same year, and in 1870, was
married 10 Miss Sallie Mayes. daughter
of Mrs. +. G. Hill. Mr.. Barber and his
wife moved to Nashville. Tennessee, in the
latter part of 1870. where he commenced
the manufacture OF vinegar IN company
with +. q. Roche, of that city. The firm
also opening a commission house, under
the firm name Of Roche Il Barber. The
deceased was energetic, industrious,a and a
good business man, and was very pros
porous. About two years ago he was at
tackled with paralysis in the left side, and
which fnally affected his brain to such a
degree that he was taken to the State asy-
lum at Nashville for treatment. Every
effort was made to restore his mind. but
each in turn failed. and on Thursday he
died.
In attendance at the funeral were the
grief stricken wife, and Mrs. Ella Wins
ton, widow of the late Gus. Winston, only
sister OF the deceased.
The remains were inferred in Olive
Cemetery at Nashville, and were followed
to the grave by large concoursc OF
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

Mrs. Aubrey and daughter, Miss Mag
gle, We regret to inform our
readers, will take their departure from
this city this morning tor Austin, Texas,
where they will make their future home.
Mrs. Aubrey and her daughter are known
TO nearly every person in Cairo. and
there are none. we dare say, who will not
regret to lose them from among us. Miss
Maggie has been a teacher in our public
schools for more than eight years, and
during that tim~has won the love and es
TEEN Of all her many pupils. and: estab.
lished tor herself as teacher most Ell.
viable name. A proof Of the appreciation
of our people for Miss Maggie may be
seen by the fact that the board OF educa-
ton, without solicitation. gave to her a
letter Of the highest recommendation
Professor Alvord also paid her the same
compliment. The ladies leave our city
with the esteem and friendship Of all. ant
We do not doubt that they will lind
many warm hearts to welcome them il
their new home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
For kansas AMI Colorado

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad from Kansas City and Atchson
on the Missouri river, via Topeka. the
capitol OF Kansas, and the beautiful Ar
kansas valley to the Rocky Mountains.
The shortest route to Puebelo the Grand
Canon, Colorado Springs, Manitou,
Pixies Speak, and all places of note in the
mountain regions. The favorite route
to Derives aud all points In Northern
Colorado. The best route to Southern
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. The
only direct route to the famous San
Juan mines. The track and equipment
is unequaled, trains run through from
the Missouri river: to the Rocky Noun
tains. making connections In Union de-
pots and avoiding delays and trans
iers. For tull descriptive circulars
maps, time tables, etc., address
Il. j. ANDERSON.
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Topeka, Kan.
l-l0-d&w.ly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
plOW Factory.

Cairo now boasts of a new manufacture
ing establishment, recently established
by Messrs. Major Il Tessicr, Oh Tenth
street. The principle business OF this
establishment is turning out their new
PATENT REVERSIBLE PLow, which must
seen to be appreciated. Mr.. Tessier. the
patentee of the plow, is practical
worker in iron of number OF years ex-
periencc, and the blacksmithing is all
under his direction, while the wood work
is done under the supervision of Mr..
Major. The lathe work, polishing, turn
ing, etc. is all done by steam, tor which
new steam engine Of twelve horse
power has been employed. In connection
with the plow factory the firm will do n
large business in the manufacture OF
wagons and carriages, to which industry
the rear part OF their spacious buildings
will be devoted. They have just got into
full running order and expect to turn out
from forty to fifty plows complete per
day. 1t Is useless for us to attempt a de-
scription of these plows. We can only
say that. in our opinion, AS well as that
of all others who have examined them
they are destined to take the lead o
all others wherever they are introduced
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
Personal

Judge William u. Green left tie cit,
yesterday morning for Elizabe,htown.
Harden county.
Charley Espcy, Of the Mississippi
Valley Transportation Company. re-.
turned from st. Louis yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. G. Whitmore, one of the wealthy
capitalists of Dayton. Ohio, Is in the city.
lie is registered at the st. Charles.
Frank +. Horsmann, OF Philadcl-
phia Is at the Planters.
Mr.. Marx, the clothicr, left yesterday
afternoon tor New York and other large
Eastern cities to purchase his stock Of
summer goods.
Among the arrivals at the st. Charles
yesterday were James Rouse. Evansville:
II. Loomis, J. Blaine and F. J.. Towne,
New York Col. Is. +. Oliver. Warren
ton, Miss. II. NJ. Clifford, Chicago, and
j. f.. Harris, Tcrre Haute.
Miss Annie Phillis is spending her
vacation at Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
Cancers Cured.

Dr, Ilebern Clailin of the Northwestern
Cancer Institute No. 1873. Wabash ave
nue., Chicago, will be in Cairo. at the st.
Charles hotel. April 2lst and 22d to treat
patients for this dreaded disease. Can
GERS may be surely, speedily and perna.
nently cured, in all its forms, ii taken be-
fore the patient is too far gone-without
the use OF the knife, with little or no pain,
and without debil!ating the patient.
This remedy was discovered by Dr.
Clahin, and Is known only to himself
Having tested its etlency thoroughly
during twenty years practice, he Is pre-
pared to guarantee an aboslute and per.
manent cure in every case he undertakes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
All Chronic Diseaes Cured

BN DR.. HrLTZ.
lie Is located in Cairo, Illinois, and is
still calling on you to be healed. Why
will you die of old chronic diseases. when
you can be cured with so little cost or
money. DO not give it up ye:. for there
Is still balm In Gilcad. Cairo j. the
place to come to be cured OF all your
aches and pains.
| am now prepared at my Office to give
medicatcd baths, and persons Wishing to
receive such, will call at my office on
Eighth street, No. %, from the hours OF
pm. till pm. Also PLAIN baths, hot
baths. warm baths, cold baths, or vapor
baths. Also persons having the con-
sumption or week lungs, aud wishing To
receive medicines by inhalation, can re
ccive the treatment at my Office, this be-
ing the only true way of getting medi
cine direct to the lungs. Also ] treat dis.
cases OF the eyes of years standing, and
the blind has been made to see by my
treatment. All diseases of the skin I
cure. Fistula cured by me without the
use of the knife. If you have cancer,
come and be cared. All private diseases
In the shortest time, cured by me. In
short, for all chronic diseases of the hui
man system, go 10 Dr. Hiultz,if you wish
10 lc cured. ! compound and prepare all
my mediclnes'at my office. II Is said
that practice makes perfect. have been
thirty years practicing physician.
4. .a.t. ,ats sAs.e 81. ..l
be confidential and promptly attended Ia
by me. Direct DR. HULTz.
No. % Eighth street, Cairo, Illinois.
l-l0-d3m f-
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

Several very provoking errors marrcd
the local and editorial pages OF the BrI-
LETIN on Sunday morning. Saturday
was the first OF the month with its bills
to pay, and the devil seemed to be to pay
in this office. Whoever has been propri-
etor OF a little newspaper and job print
ing office in little city, can sympathize
with us. Cashier, business man, proof
reader, editor, printer-eycrything in the
office, and a public spirited citizen to be
consulted by lots OF folks, the owner of Il
little printing Office is the busiest and
most miserable Of men-particularly
when those he has in his employ don't
care cuss and are too precious to be
dispensed with. Well, we are that pro-
prietor; and ever since Sunday morning
when we read the BULLETIN we have
been siniul-very sinful. But thank the
Lord lite is short. II n happy thought
that the proprietor OF little printing
Office, run by him and his friends, must
not live always.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
HOUSES
DWELLINGS
TO7 RENT

business House lately occupied by
Wood Ritienhouse 4 Co., Oh Lcyec be-
low lith street. Rcli very reasonable.
dwelling house, Z rooms; 10 lots
enclosed, in good order, on Twenty
fourth and Walnut streets. Rent low to
good tenant
ll-TwO tenements on west side OF Com
mercial avenue near Fifth street, suitable
Tor shop and dwelling. Rent for each, s.
per month.
dwelling house, rooms, ON Fifth
street near Walnut, in good repair. Rent
Sl2.50 per month.
Cottage, 2 rooms and kitchen,
Twenty-first street, near Sycamore
north side. Rent S., per month.
Two small houses, northwest corner
Fifteenth and Popular. Rent low.
Basement of brick building, west side
of Washington avenue near Eighteenth
street, five rooms in good condition.
Rent low.
Building on cast side Of Commercial
avenue, near Tenth street, suitable fol
carpenter shop. Cheap rent.
building on west side of Commercial
avenue, near Twelfth street, Old "City
Hail." Rent very low.
Tenements, offices and rooms In yari
ous lacatiOns. Rents low.
Lots and lands for sale or lease.
john q. HARMAN Il Co.,
Real Estate Agents, corner Sixth an,
I,pyee streets. 3-l5.tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
Specie Payment.

George Lattner, proprietor of the New
Excelsior Saloon. Commercial avenue
three doors below Sixth street, is bound
to became the popular resort Of the city
This morning at 10 o'clock he will inau
guratc new feature In his line OF bust
ness. to-wit: He will resume specie pay
ment-pay out silver in making change.
A free lunch every morning at 10 o'clock
The bar Is stocked with Pilsner beer, and
the best OF wines, liquors and cigars
Give the Excelsior call-it is the plac,
for the best beer, and hard money. If
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

Mr.. ;. Roscnwater Of the firm Of Gold
stne Il Rosenwater, is now and has been
for the past two weeks In New York
purchasing stock Of new spring goods
The firm is daily in receipt of large ir.
voices of new and fashionable spring dry
goods, mems furnishing goods, &c.
which they are selling at remarkably low
figures. 1t will pay you to call arounc
and see them. 3-26-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

SOMETHING NEw.-The Lightning, re-
ciprocating, tin cLurn and egg beater,
the latest and the best ever made, at A..
lIallcy's. who is now selling his large
stock OF stoves, tin and brttana ware ut
greatly reduced prices. Give him a call
before you purchase, llj Commercial nv
eniIe. 2-ls-3m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
Dr. j. ". Milcllell.

Who cures piles without knife. ligatnre
or caustic, will arrive in Cairo, Wednes-
day, April 9Th, and will locate here per-
mancntly for the practice Of his profes-
sion.
DIR. NJ, We learn from very reliable
authority. is a physician and surgeon OF
large experience, acknowledged skill, and
also very aflable gentleman. lie has
for years devoted himself to the treat
ment of surgical and chronic diseases
lie will guarantee cure in every case O
piles, aud treats very successfully disease
of the eye and ear, also diseases peculiar
to females.
From the favorable testimonials l,e
brings, we recommend him TO the at
flicted In and around Cairo. 44-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
Auction TO.lDNy,

We will sell at aution this afternoon
at o'clock, pm, the stock and fixtures
of the grocery store and vegetable stand
Of Samuel Williamson, on Eighth street,
between Commercial and Washington
avenues. A rare opportunity is offered
to parties wishing to invest in good
paying business. in the most desirable To-
calty In the city. Rent low. Terms made
known on day of sale.
IL w. +. AXLEY 4 Co,
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
The 80, Charles.

The Saint Charles hotel still, as ever,
holds its place in the front rank among
the leading hotels in the State. An in
spcction Of the register tor the month Of
February shows something less than
2,0O arrivals at this favoritc resting place
Of the tourist and traveller. Extensive i'm
prOvements are projected, Of which due
notice will De given.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

DR. Casey and John Carter of Mound
City were in town yesterday. Mr.. Car
ter had with him an implement which he
says was used by the Indians in their
days in Illinois tor dressing hides. 1t is
beautiful specimen OF Indian ingenuity,
and was dug from a mound on Cache
river by MIR. Carter. He proposes to
send 1t to the Centennial exhibition al
Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

The BULLETIN has for sale one hundred
iounts Of job type, including many series
that are now generally in use in the first
class job offices Of the United States. All
these iounts will be sold at half their
original cost. Many of them are COM
pletc aud almost new. embracing a large
variety, among them being Payson
scripts, Eureka texts, title text open,
Phidian, trimmed black, monastic, broad
gauge, Egyptian, bank note italic, Tus
can. engravcrs' open, Celtic, French
clarendon, etc. We offer these founts
for sale because we are fast renewing the
material of the BULLETIN job Office with
the latest faces, all costly and adapted to
city use. In a few days we will send to
our country friends circulars displaying
founts separately and IN series, to which
will be attached price and terms. Where
whole series are purchased special rcduc
tions will be made. Orders tor job print
ing from country offices promptly iilleJ.
n
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

For cleaI shave. a fashionable hair.
cut, or thorough shampoo, 20 to j.
George Steinhouse on Eighth street,
Alexander County Bank building. His
shop is always neat; his towels always
clean; his assistants always polite, and
his tables covered with the latest daily
papers. for the benefit Of his customers.
I.DG-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
Notice

We will pay no bills contracted by any
employc of The BULLETIN, unless the
same il made on written order signed
by the president or secretary Of the com
pany, and we will accept no orders given
by AN employe of the company, for any
purpose whatsoever.
CAIRO BULLETIN COMPANY.
November 10. 1875. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
Leap Year Party.

The Free Benevolent Sons and Daugh-
ters Of America will give leap year
party at Phillis' hall on Thursday even
ing, April 9Th. The committee Of ar
rangements are making every prepare.
ton and pleasant and enjoyable time is
anticipated. A general invitation to at
tend is extended TO the public. 3t
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

READ THIS. Bird cages, llowsr slahds
flower trains, NOES baskets, ice cream
freezers, toilet, ware. bath inDs' ianP
chimneys. oil, nating irons ana '''"ng
scissors also full supply oi piah' anu
stamped tinware. wholesale anu RETAIL
by G. w. Henderson, 1911 oh'nercM'aV'
enue, Cairo, Illinois. '7r'"
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Cairo City Gas Co., will be held at
the companies Office, city Of Cairo, Mon
day, April I'd, at 10 o'clock, am, for the
purpose OF electing directors and trans
acting such other business as may come
before them. u. +. BLAKE, Sec'y.
a 9n.,l
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

NoTIcE.-II tinwarc and
stoves. p!ows. hand cultivators. spades,
shovcls, forks, hoes, rakcs, step ladders ;
also keep constantly on hand fine AS
sortmcnt OF table and pocket cutlery and
builders hardware. am sole agent for
the celebrated Charter Oak stoves, OF
which keep In stock full supply Of the
different sizes. The above articles al
crock bottom figures
3-j-lm T.. W. HENDERSON,
l9i Commercial avenue, Cairo, Ills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
Uous-k keepers. Attention.

DO you know that J. Burger q Co. are
in receipt OF magnificent line OF carpets
and oil clothes, all the very latest styles
and designs? The first arrival of the sea-
son. Stop In and examine their stock.
3-2l-fI
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

For sale for twelve hundred dollars
the Steam Ferryboat Nellie Thomas, lay
ing at Birds Point. For particulars ap
ply at the st. Louis. Iron Mountain and
Southern Railroad office, No. 50 Ohio
I.evec, Cairo, III. 3-25 II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

Ten ladies and gentlemen were re-
ceIved into the congregation Of the Pres
by tcrian church on Sunday. Of this
number eight were taken in by letter and
two by profession Of iaitli.