davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26
Home Again.

ia. Braxton has returned 10 his old
stand in the Reiser building, where he is
better prepared than ever to accommo-
date his patrons and the public who
may favor him with a call. He has gone
to considerable expense in fitting up o
couple of nicely furnished rooms, which
he has provided with all the latest inn
provements and convenience. lie en-
ploys only first class workmen and those
who patrOnize him will have their wants
attended to IN style and will receiy,
courteous treatment. If
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26

From the human system bear the same
relation to it as sewers do to city.
They carry of the waste, the refuse
which it is essential to remove in order
to prevent disease. One of the most sal
utary effects Of Hpstetter's Stomach Bit
tiers Is to renew activity OF the bowels
when these organs are derelict in their
duty. The bilious and dyspeptic symp-
tons which accompany constipation are
also remedied by this sterling Alternative.
Its gently cathartlc action has the ehec
OF removing Impurities which would
otherwise poison the system and its ION
lie Influence Is exhibited in an increase in
vital power. ltrenews appetite, soothes
and invigorates the nerves, prevents and
remedies malarial fever, and is firstrate
remedy TOR dependency.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26
RIVER NEWS.

The Dora Cabler is the Evansville
packet tonight.
Mr.. Ike Cooper has returned to the city
after an absence OF several months.
The Vint Shinkle was at Evansville at
last accounts trying to get over the dyke.
Pilot Frazer, OF the Cherokee, Ia In
the city waiting for something to turn
up.
The Golden City is receiving a set of
new wheel arms larger and stronger
than her old ones.
The Glencoe and Bee and barges, for
New Orleans, and Jno. b. Maude, tor
Vicksburg, left st. Louis yesterday.
A telegram from Mr.. Billy Mcintyre
last evening says that the Vint Shinkle
has lad up at Evansville to wait for more
water.
MIR. Valdez way the first man 10 drive
dray oyer the new iron stage on the
big wharf boat, and DR.. Barley is dis
consulate.
A Pittsburg dispatch TO the Globe
Democrat says that Capt. Jno. Devinney,
ex-superyisor, predicts that the time is
not tor distant when there will be daily
line OF packets between Cincinnati and
Plttsburg.
Captain Tom Darrah telegraphs from
Paducah that the Belle ofTexas leave:
Paducah on Monday for Memphis. ant
would be pleased to receive freight AM
passengers at Cairo.
The James ID. Parker has fair trip L
Cincinnati. and takes barge in tow from
here. When she passed Osceola the John
w. Garrett had Just arrived there and got
aground, but whether very bad or not the
Parker could not say.
The steamer Virgie ice has entered
the Cincinnati and Madison trade in
place of the Geo. w. Cheek. Major J
W. Stratton goes to Louisburg, West Va
to spend the low water season and Capt
Reynolds goes to Put-in-Bay TO put in
month or two.
The Cincinnati Commercials Pttsburl
correspondent says "Thomas Fawce!t
the well known coal operator, with few
others will start large butter factory
here in q few days. The butter is made
by new process, the chief ingredient
being tallow. Mr.. Fawcett expects tc
revolutonze the butter trade"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26
Notice OF Diss OIutiOn.

Notice is hereby given to our friends
and patrons, and to the public in general,
that the firm Of f. a. W Buder, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Ed.
ward A. Buder will continnc the business
at the old stand, corner Of Washington
avenue and Eighth street, in his own
name, lie having assumed all the liabili-
tiles and being entitled alone to collect
all outstandings OF the old firm. Hoping
that the same liberal patronage extended
to the jewelry establishment may be
continued in the future.
EDWARD A. BUDER,
WILLIAM BUDER.
CAIRO, Ills, July 3lst, 1877. 7-3l2w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26
To Render the Liver Active


When that Important secretive gland
requires arousing, it is only requisite to
resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
national remedy tor inactivity OF the bill.
Gus organ, for constipation, and for dys-
pepsia, besides those malarious disorders
to which torpidity of the liver predisposes
a person. Far more surely does this
celebrated anti.bilious cordial accomplish
curative result than mercury or any
other mineral drug used TO cure liver
disorders. In fact, such medlcaments
cannot fairly be called remedies, since,
although they may have temporary
effect. they eventually fail to influence the
system remedially, but instead often 10
it serious injury. The Bitters, on the
contrary, are specific of the most salu.
tary nature, and are likewise reliable
and agreeable tonic, appetizer and ner'
vine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26
CITY COUNCIL.
Special Mseting.)
COUNCIL CHAMBER. CAIRO, LII, /
Augusta, 1877. {

COUNCIL CHAMBER. CAIRO, Ill,
Augustus, 1877.
Present-Mayor Winter, and Aldermen
O'Callahan, Riltenhouse, Patier, Wood,
Wright and Yocum--d.
The chair stated that the object Of the
meeting was to canvass the vote cast at
the special election. held at the court
house, Tuesday, August 2lst, inst, to
fill the vacancy of alderman in the
Fourth ward, and declare the result.
The ballot box was opened by clerk,
IN the presence of the council, and
read the recapitulation of the vote, as
certified By the judges and clerks upon
the pool books.
The result of said canvass being as
follows, viz:
Dennis j. Foley, received..........".....l 25
Charles f. Nellis..."..."..""....
Alderman Rittenhouse offered the
following preamble and resolution which
was adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-O'Callahan, Rittenhouse, Pa
tier, Wood, Wright and Yocum-G.
Nayes-None.
WHEREAS, 1t appears from the ex-
animation and CANVASS OF the certified
returns of the special election tor
| Alderman to fill vacancy Of Alderman
in Fourth Ward, held at the court house
| in the city of Cairo, on Tuesday, August
q, A. ID. 1877, in compliance with due
notice thereof heretofore given, and the
| returns of which have been laid before
the CITY council OF tho said city of Cairo
this day, that for Alderman from the
Fourth Ward, as aforesaid, Dennis j.
Foley received one hundred and twenty.
five votes, and Charles F. Nellis received
seventy -one votes; therefore
Rsselred, That it is hereby declared, by
the city council of Cairo, convened fol
the purpose of examining and canvassine
the returns OF said special election, that
the said Dennis j. Foley has been duly
elected alderman from the 4th ward tC
fill the unexpired term of NJ. j. McGau-
ley, deceased.
The city clerk Is hereby directed to
enter the bove and foregoing, at large
upon the journal. and to notify the
above named person OF his election to
the office above named. within the time
prescribed by the city charter.
On motion OF Alderman Wright, the
council adjourned.
J.B. PULLS,
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26
Psrkagss os Rest and Comfort ~,
IN Fired Women.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, whose house
hold knowledge and perfect honesty no
one presumes 10 doubt, re eommends house
keepers 10 nse Washine, the new substitute
for soap. She says abe Is pleased with 1t.
IL . great saver OF time and labor, and
can no more injure clothing than common
warm wA,er. Mr.. Bee her Is right.
Washins has many great advantages over
soap. II washes in one-,hird Of the time.
IL almost entirely dOss away with rubbing.
W sshes 10 well In hard water % soft 1t Is
Inc only article Known that will proven.
woolsus from SHRINKING. other articles as
sisl somewhat 10 washing, but they n)ure
the clotheA Washine positively Will not
iljrre clothing.
These are some oil the qualities which
have made Washine 70 popular among the
intellige nj hSuseke epers OF America. All
Il II they take specisl pains to procure ADD
give It 9 trial. Price. $ and 10 cents. Sold
by all gr0cers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26

r. n. RnnLol,s hitter Wine OF Iron
hsa neyeY beep known 70 fail IN the cure OF
WAAknssg. attended with symptoms; indis-
position 10 exertion, loss Of memory, DIM
Guilty Of breathing, general weakness, horror
Of disease, weak, nervous trembling, dread
ful horror Of death, night sweats, cold Feet
wsskpess, dimness OF vision, langu0r, UNI
veYsal lassttude oil the muscular system,
enormous appetite with dyspepiic sys.
TEN, hot hands, gushing OF tho BODY, dry
ness OF the akin, pallid countsnance and
sruptions on the face, purifying the blood,
pain In the back, heayiness OIL the ey eilds,
frequent black spots dying before The eyes
with Temporary sunusi0n ana loss oislght,
want Of attention, etc. These symptoms
IN Arise from o weakness, and TO remedy
sAas use S. +, Kunksls Bitter Wine Of
iron. Il never fails. Thousa sands are now
ENJOYING health who have used IL. Get
lhs genuine. Sold only In Il bottles. Take
only z, r. Kunkefs.
~ Tor Kunksrs Bitter Wine Of Iron.
Ihis truly valuable tonic has been 30 thor
surhiy tested by all classes OF the commu-
pity that TITS now deemed indispensable
A tonic medicine. II costs but little,
purifiea the blood and gives tone 10 the
stomach, reDoyAtes the system and pro.
lsngs life. 900.
Ionly ash trial OF this valuable tonic.
Price ii per bottle. K. ,. Kunksl, sole
proprietor, No. 1872 North Ninth street, be-
low Vine, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask for Kun.
ksps Bitter Wine OF Iron, and take no
other. A photograph Of the proprietor on
each wrspper; al Others are counterfeit
Beware or countsrfsits. DO not let your
dr,iexist sell you any but kunkePs, which
ID put up onfy ~ above represented. You
can ret SIX bottles for i've dollar, All j
ash r. oue aimpie trial
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26
sale Of Lots ~ Hodges Park.

A special train on the Cairo narrow.
gauge will leave Cairo at S:l5 o'clock
a. M, on Tuesday morning, 2sth inst
to convey parties to the great sale Of lots
at Hodges Park. on that day. One and
one-iifth fare will be charged for the
round trip. Refreshments In abundance
on the ground free Of charge. Be or
hand at SIG am. as the train Will star
promptly ct that time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26
CITY NEWS.
SUNDAY, August 26, 1877.
Farm For baie.

A fine farm OF eighty acres, situated
three.quarlers Of mile west OF Hodges
Park. Fifty arces are cleared and well
fenced, the balance Is in good timber
land. For particulars apply 10 W. B.
Brown. on the farm. Letters should be
addressed to the Hodges Park postofflce.
4W d&W
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26
ICE! ICE !.

Huse, Looms l. Co., dealers in north
ern lake ice, have removed their office
from the corner Of Eighth street and
Ohio leyee to the Ice houses one door be.
low the st. Charles hotel, and are now
delivering Ice In all parts of the citys
Those desiring the cold stuff will leave
their orders at the new Office. where they
will receive prompt attention. us,.
JAMES KAvANAudH, Manager.
CAIRO. Ills, May II, 1877. b.l7-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26

Buy vouI dry goods. boots aud shoes
and IN fact all other goods you need,
where they arc sold the cheapest, at
the t5t) New YORK S7oRt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26
EXlrA ,,I,

White sugar at New York Store, 81 lbs.
for 81. Families buying in large guam
titles will be sold lower. ct
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26

Best brands of hams at the New York
Store for l22 per ID. and each ham war
ranted. IT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26
Huston Butter,
The Late judicial Contest.

Just receiving a choice lot Of butter
best ia the market at New York store. 81
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26
. TAPE WORN REMOVED ALIVE.

Head sndall complete IN two nours. No
Zee I'LL hea passes. Seat, Pin and stomach
worms remded BY pr. Kunlsl, $50 North
Ninth street. Advice Tree. No zee until
head end al passes IN one, and alive. Dr..
Kupkei IL The only succe ssful physician in
this country for the removal Of worms, and
HE Worm Syrup 10 pleasant and safe for
children or grown persons. Send for cir
cular, or ask for bottle OF kunkeP'
Worn syrup. Price ono dollar per both
Get IL OF your druggist Ii never falls.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-26
-
Coffee.

Coffee.
Fresh Java-just in; 4 and A lbs. for
81 at the NEw YORK STORE.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

reigning houses. For more than year past
the possibility of the dismemberment of Eu-
ropean Turkey has been constantly present to
the minds of the whole population Christian
and Moslem have alike been compelled To con-
slider it. The commOnest intellect understands
that far more is to be gained by an immediate
alliance with Russia than by a painfully-ke
and, mt best, an imperfect neutrality. III ID
now Incoming evident to all that while the
choicest military strength of Turkey Is reient-
lesslv held to the line of the Danube by the
tactics of her enemy, the flank and rear at
tacks of Servia and Greece could not be long
resisted.
This danger, however great rs it is, cannot
be compared with that which threatens The
Ottoman Government at its seat OF power.
Whether or not a holy war has been pro-
claimed, Turkeys most devoted support must
come from that portion of her people which
is bitterly opposed TO present 10 less than to
future reforms. This class charges the very
corruptions which are eating out her life to
the introduction Of European ideas of govern
ment. Were the whole truth known, we slls-
pect that the condition OF the Turkish army Is
very similar to that of the French, IN July,
1870, when General LebGuf reported to Ma
poleon Ill. that he was "drcbipr6t." The evl-
dcnce thereof already comes to us from Ar
menia, where Mukhtar Pasha appears to have
made false reports of his forces, until betrayed
by the Russian advance. Ii will not be sur
prising if the same thing should occur on the
Danube when the test of battle arrives.
There is a direct connection between the re-
treat of Mukhtar Pasha and the rising Of the
Sofas in Constantn0ple. The latter may be
sternlv suppressed. but the excitement OF which
if is the EXPRESSION will remain, and the danger
TO be apprehended from it will increase with
every military reverse.
Thus. in these five weeks, the prospects Of
the struggle have steadily changed, to the ad-
vantage of Russia. She can well afford to
wait, to accumulate men and supplies, to
measure her batteries with the Turkish gun
boats on the Danube, and by all prudent
means assure in advance the success of her
forward movement, while so many other
force, are slowly working on her side II is
far more important for her to avoid a repuse
in Europe than in Asia. Even in the latter
field h,r troops may be again defeated before
Batrro. apd leave Kars n little lGnger in Turk
sh hands. without loss Of prcetigc; for they
have ummasked the weakness OF the defensive
armies But on the Danube, she must take
care that every blow Will TIL. Her delay, thus
far, has been wisely planned: she Is not over
hasty to move, because she intends that her
armies shall 20 forward when the command Is
0iVfn
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

THE LAW IND THE MISSISSIPPI CASE.
A correspondent asks: " Cannot THE TRIBUNE
"spare space and time enough TO tell the public
lust what acts President Hayes and Gov stone
"can each Of them lawfully and cOnsttuti0nally
% do toward bringing the perpetrators of the
" Mississippi outrage to justice 2" The Presi-
dent can do nothing by any direct exercise OF
lis authority. Ii is reported that he is about
to write letter to Gov. Stone, through the
Secretary of State, urging vigorous action on
the part of the local officers; but this letter
will only be important as moral influence
ail a demonstration OF the horror with which
the Kempcr County massacre must be regarded
ly all right minded citizens. The Federal
Government has no power to enforce the state
laws or hold The state officers TO account for
the manner OF performing Their duties 1T has
10 more - 10 with murder cases in Mississippi
than rioh the dog law il NewGOrk.
AS 10 the GC,etaOg the ,asc is not so clear
He states that the Constitution aud laws of
Mississippi give him no power to remove the
Judge, the district attorney, the sheriff, or any
other officer upon whom the responsibility Of
The murders and of the immunity Of the per-
pet.ators may be supposed TO rest and he de-
of the crcuit TO call a special session of the
count for the investigation Of the outrage, he
did all that was possible. But while we do
not question the Governors statement of The
law. we cannot admit that he has done his
whole duty. lie is The chief executive, specially
charged with the enforcement Of all the laws
and he is bound to leave 40 means unt1ied to
hold his subOrdinates TO their duty. lie
should have demanded the Indictment
and arrest of the nlurdoIers, and should have
made the demand publicly, in the most vigCr-
Gus terms that he c0uld master Every one of
the delinquent officers should have felt the
sting of savage public rebuke. The balbar0us
communities which excuse the crime and shelter
the criminals should have been scouged into
shame If they could not be reused to COM
junction. This was case in which liberal
use of strong English would probably have
been the best Of remedies for grave disorder.
1t might not have secured the punishment Of
tbe Chisolm murdcrels, but at least it would
have been a salutary warning, and it would
have taught the people OF Mississippi a lesson
in politics and civilization which they sorely
need to know. How far he fell short of his
duty in tns respect is shown by lis own
StdlCmcNt III our w dSuilSNpi uiHt"t'Il'H'
Gov. Stone Ouglt to bestir himself now, and
give the officials and the people castigatiDn
which they will long remember. As soon as
he Legislature meets he ought to bring The
case to It's attention in a special message, and
ask foI the removal Of The delinquent officers
of the law who nave brought such discrcdit
upon the State. But while he holds his peace,
or speaks to judges and district attorneys only
in a gentle Whisper he encourages the Missis-
sipri notion chat assassination is not much oi
ana oiouse when political causes lie so. where
at the remote beginning OF the "diiiicd.y."
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01
Snne. TO aopernecmrnie.


ANusrxENTs- 80 ooqe-5th and 9th columns
BANKING AND FINANCIAIs-7h P0Ge-30 column -,
RANKlNc IIoISls AND BANKERs-7th IoGe-Oth coiVu'h'
B',,t,t 1sr ltonMs 3d J,a0e -2d cniunn.
IrsINESs CHANCrs--TN l0ge-Gth column
BUSINESS NoTI,i.s-iG pQge-1st column
DANCtNG ACNnIMIE--6M JGQc-1th co'umA'
DIVIDEND NOTICls-1m idge-Oth coluihh'
DRY GOODs-.,d T01c-4h column
EXCURSIONS ri ioQc-0th column.
FINANCIAi 7H PGse-5ta and Oih Columns
FURRITUnE 81 iifQe- Zd column 49, ,
BORsEs. CARRIAGES, NC.-3h Id9f-oin cu.ii'h
INSTRUCTION. fuGc sd and Avn Columns
MACHINERY-7h P1g6-6tl column 90
MARRIAGE AND % tiiis-Jth F0gt-Oth co'Nnh. c.,.
MIscEILASEois IN iGye-6th column; sh F'ge-Olh
column. -,
MUSICAL lNsTsUMG GNTs-7h PGqc-6th column
SkM PCBLItA tON---bHs |apt-oi coiulhi'
PROPOSALS IN fIge-5tn column. -, NJ. =. -,
RIAL ESTA1F ron SAIF-HBOOKINN-5c Ipp'--i ~ - W W.
unn ;CoUnTaY-3d Idoe-lst column AIgii2N D. ~, /,
I'D ia0e-lst COlumu; TO ENciANG.-S0 I@H0-AS'
column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h P00e-6th column.
BFECfAI NOIItls jM idgc- 6tn cpnihl 80 -,
SITrATIpNs ANrEp MALEs-3d Id9f-3th coiunih
FEuALES-Sd PG0o-Jth and oh columns 49,, 1900, ~.
STEAMBOATS, AMI RAILROADS 6M IGJc-llh anu 0tn
columns;
sIplNEHs OCEAN 2d PdOe-6h column. 49,, ,
SUMNER BOARD-3d YdGc2d 81, 4th' ana o'h coioin'S'
IRACHERs-Gh PdGf-4th column
rUR TURF-.}G iQg6-6th column. -.
10 IET-BROOKIYN PROPERrN-3d f6Oe- ~ M Mc'ili'.1 -
t'OfrSTEy-3d Iage-1st and "a cnlnmrs; RiAhiMh'i9
AND UNFUHNIsHFD ROONs-3d PG9o--t c'i"hlh'
70 WHOM ii NAY CONCERN-3d Pdge-@t eo.l'i'.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

thus exhibited by Gen. Grant made his
reputation at home and abroad. We do moi
think that dissatisfaction with his clvil
administration Of affairs has here materially
lessened the sense of national gratitude, while
abroad he is, of course, mainly regarded rs
one of the most prominent heroes oil the war
of the Rebellion.
How far the attentions which are 10 pe
offered him in England will be personally
tasteful to him, we shall not undertake TO say.
We suspect that he is mainly in the hands OF
Minister PierrepOnt, who understands etiquette
and is as fond of demonstration and OBJ
servance as any man in Europe. At any RATE
il is evident that if Gen. Grant crossed the
sea with the intention of making quiet Visit,
he is destined to be disappointed. lie IS eVi-
IDENTIFY booked, if we may use the word, Tor Il
series Of banquets, from dinner WIFE the
Queen down to dcieuner at Guidhall. we
are perfectly sure. however, of his hearty en-
ioyment of the Ascot races which he will wit
ness on the 18th inst. How thoroughly his
time will be occupied is shown by the fact
that he has already been obliged to decline
seven invitations TO dine with distinguished
persons. Here is an embarrassment OF riches,
if he likes that sort of thing but it Is doubt
full whether he does like it, He is not man
to be specially enraptured because he is to
dine with the Queen, the Prince OF
Wales the Duke of Wellington, the Prin-
cess Louise and the Marquis of Lorne,
Earl Derby. Earl Beaconsield, and the Lord
Mayor of London; but circumstances having
rendered it necessary, he will go through with
the dinners as he would fight battle, reti-
Gently and patiently. He is not brilliant
taker, but on the other hand his taciturnity is
admirable For once and at last, we send TO
British dinner-tabie repre- Ie'entative American
who cannot make a speech. He may be re-
garded as a curiosity in that way, and a mystic
1ious exception to the rule but he is also sure
to be respected as a hero with neither the in
clination nor the power to sound bis own
praises in post -prandial fantasias.
Nor will the American people regard the
courtesies extended TO their distinguished fell
low-citzcn otherwise than as "a kindness ex-
hbited to themselves. When Gen. Grant was
winning the reputation which now makes
all these hoD0rs seem appropriate, he was
not, we may say, unanimously admired III
England, nor was the cause in defense Of which
he became celebrated always sure of English
sympathy. But the General was successful,
and with its triumph 1t has in some foreign
eyes assumed a different color md larger pro-
portions We may well be q little graiied to
learn that in the city winch saw the negotia-
ton of the Confederate loan the eX-President
of the United States is received with the high
est donors, and that moi a word Is said of The
bloody aud cruel war which he waged against
a deserving people struggling for independ-
enco Truly has it been said tlat nothing sue
ceeds like Success
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

was IN this city to-day attending to private bs,,D.,,
afars. "'""ea
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Among the nas.
seneerS from Honolulu by sle steamship CITY Of sydn.,
the late X Dg KalIkaua. i :"
PARIS, May 31.-The Agricultural Society q,
France gave United states Minister Washbunie f.,.
well banquet last nIght. NJ. Drouyn de Lhny. an.
nounced that Mr. Wasbbunc would henceforh reao,,p,
the society The United States. Mr. Waslbune tban
fully accepted this duty and expressed gratitude for IN.
kindly manifestation made m his regard. ". horod ,h
friendship between France md the United states word
continue as long as the two nations s'cl ana eor
cuded with the best wishes Tor the happiness and uro
pcFity Of France. f''~