davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-15


= Gs 1T cine alte GeI9i9te ST,
lonboner Yoli3ei 1T oueenblidli@ mil
Der Nadfori4uns nod einem sh,uinb=
lerpaare beiddftist, bas in Der iinsiter
3eit MoiIano gum @9aupIobe feline,
Sbdti9teit auserieben bate. Gs banbel1
|i4 I'm bic &leinigteit BON 400, OO(
Granes. nm bic Elm bortiser Suuelie,
sepreat ,poroen 1T. Sn einem Der id6
item @otels Der lombaroii9en aapitoI,
tebrte Dor einiser 3eit elm Gnsldnoe,
nit leirer Sodter elm, Der iih eint
@obnuns BON mebrersn 3immern an
lpeilen lieB. Dor eine 5bire oes Salons
Die ben 3u9ans 81 Dem oaranitobenoen
3imner bi!oetc, lieB Der Gn9ldnoer in
oieism 2cstcren einen inn seborisen
Setretdr binfellen, Der cine eissntbiim=
li4e Me6anif beiaB. I'm Der tors
teiponoirenoen 5telle itano i'm @alon
Der Sstretdr beg Sotels. Nadoem o(r
Gnslduoer peri dieoene beoeuterbe Gin
tdufc gemaft, pertraute ct Dem SUN :
Tier. nit Dem ct in Yerbinouns setr"ter
mar, on, oab Der bic Nbii6t babe, Ieiner
5o9ter Die lih oemnadit perbeiratbsn
lolle, in Yaris einen foltbaren S6mud
jill beitcatn. Ser Su,pe!ier bate ni9ts
GiIisercs gu tbun, ols Dem Gnsldnosr
einen prddtiscn Sdmud i'm @ertbe
pon 400, 600 Gres. gum 3oufe an;u+
bictcn. Ser Gnsldnoer sins amf bas
Nnersieten Gin. bat ii9 aber cinise
Gage 3eit aus. nm Ii9 BON 2onoon
@elo tommcn gu laIen. Mm feltse=
lssten Sage itcllt Der Suiuelitr lid Elm
uno wiro bon Dem Gatsr in oelien
3immer empfangen. 2estsrer betra1tet
Die Oiamantcn, nimmt aus Dem Getre=
tar elm Yadst 8antuoten berpor uno
besinnt Den Su,ue!ier Die perabreoete
5umme berpor;ujdblen, OILS plosIid
oas S06ter1m u%1ansemclbet bersin-
tritt. Ils gutter Batter, Der ieinem
&inoe cine lteberraiAuns bereiten mill,
nimmt Der GnsIGnoer raid @elo uno
Siamonten 3ulammen uno i9liebt oles
in Den Setretdr elm. Gs bonhelt li1
nm einen laiigen 8elud, ben has
Sodtcr6en anmeloen Mil, Gin S1nei=
Der lit ba. Scr @ater 9ebt, ben Mn=
tOmm!ins i'm SaIon su cmpians.n.
Die jun9e Dame leiitst Dem Sumclitr
@eleaidaft, Scr als salanter Mlsni9 lie
beitens 5u u~nterbalten iu9t; oa Scr
yapa jeoo9 ettpas LANCE ausb!eibt,
sebt eas SDdterAen, INN nod i'm su
leben. acknowledgements tomm taut)
oas SD9tcrG)en riht wieber, Mno ols
l9lisBli@ ocm Sumclier Die sahe ;u
lanse oausrt, pernimmt er Su leinem
srobten 51redcn pom E%srionale oes
9ote!s, Dap Sater uno Sodter lanslt
ausseson9en lino. gr ldbt ,os s4loB
oes Sctrctdrs lprcnsen, liclt oob bieler
our6bobrt lit uno mittellt elmer ourd)
Die 5biir sebobrtcn OcHnuns nit Dem
Mobel i'm benaa5arten 3immer in
Y~erbinouna lteDt. 9cs lit rer Gruno,
mesbaIb Die 2onboner Yoli;ei in sani
be onOerer gufresua9 1T.
Gin sutes Gel@dft. Gor eini9er
0,:A >.,sS,. -, 0f,,H,N. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-15

- 9ie .%2ofOmotipe" er5ab!t: gor
e;u;gm Sasca telGnsvter f@ Die SIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-25

Actor. contend that those Of their profess
sion are. ~ a rule. ~ long lived rs any cluss Of
people ana som, 20 50 lar a., Ia insist that they
are longer lived. notWitll standing their expo
sure to all kinds Of weather, their late hours
and hard study. not 10 cnumerate lesser hard
ships and trials. Certain il il that in the
earliest chronicles of the stage until the present
Time. few premature deaths from disease are
recorded, bat numbers from restitution in old
age.
one reason of the longevity Of the profession
D. that mn unusually good physique 4 necessary
10 following the singr regularly. Without nj
most unnrpken health and strength 10 endure
everything In th0 way OF wind aud weather,
ln' hih" about nom IillgrtO post ana rough
ihk IL = morally, no motor or actress can long
sustain his pl hnrdutics.
Much sympathy /, Rvishcl on the poor shop
Flrl 'e aus size rs ohlie II to stand all day be-
hiil Il counter, but nobody seems TO he aware
nl INC la'l lnui an ACRES, stands nj rehearsal "a
eroU puiunh OF The day. and m night her labor
~ lAlh'r increased than Otherwise when she
k''. ufpugh her part not only standing from
me linio she begins 10 dress for tho perform
uhg -llhli past six in the cYcnng-until after
midnight il"r bed seldom receives her before
*" @ Clock IN the lnofnlngl, walking on and
on llr stag, running up and down stairs
.nuHsIhE' ,sItakllg. weeping, shouting. sing
ing' anu nahring. sometimes undergoing all
thls lnN-ifal cN"Itlon in one performance, and
on Saturdays and other matinfrs twice in the
twenly-fOur hours. Yet no fine ladies weep
over the sullcrlngs OF the poor actress or petit
ton managers to provide chairs ior her al tho
wings curing rehearsal. CELIA LOGAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-25
CAPTURING A PRINTING OFFICE.
The Printer too Much for the Generai-The
Generals Conciiiatery Nete.


The memoirs Of Gen. Sherman IL very
fascinating book, especially tho large portion
dcvotcL 10 his march from AUHnta to the sea,
and We admire tho irankncSs nl tle soldier IN
dealing with others rs we'll us HIS skill and
bravery IN accomplishing nus grand task. But
the General omits an anecdOte ahent his taking
After the taking Of Fort Macalstcr, and the
evacuation Of the plnrc Ivy Hurdle" Gen Shcr-
was II we'll known boston reporter, who had
gono through the march with him, taking notes
and coniriN ing to- steal enough poultry and other
Arriving nj Savannah, Tom Miles the re-
porter ACKNOWLEDGMENT that WIS not his name
wont pr"spr ting round thr Guy ana. ly That
found himself In 10 n"ntcd printing Office. 1t
presented golden opportunity There were
types and pr =. and all the paraphcrnalia
essential u business. with q form on the press
witch tn" printer had lett in his hight. and
Miles. TAX ing out the editorial ana other ongn-
sivc matter. filled lis columns with healthy
Union sentiment. with the aid OF one or two Of
the craft whom he had discovered in the army.
His leader wa~ rich specimen Of GROWING over
the victory. in which he rNtOlcd Gen. sherman
~ Tia" greatest hero since AleNqnder. and his
trumpcts the first number was issued, and Miles
lay back in ms editorial chair. contemplating
his work with the belief that he Ind achieved
the neNt triumph tO ShprmHn's and wondered
what the conuunrOr would say when he snw the
praises he had n nprd upon him. The next
morning. ~ the General AMI his stan were
about aking breakfast. u paper WIS handed to
lim-thr savannah H,puDn'dn. think he
commenced t' read the leader which was 50
Look hrre' said he rod and furious what
the d. docs thus mean: Who knows any
thing about this paper
HIS orderly WHO had known something about
lis preparation. explained Ia him ihnt 10 wi9 the
WORK oi one oi th9 Literary gentlemen vino had
VOL said the General. 90 down to the
Office and tell him to Il Isrontinup his paper or
I'll rut him unl"r guard. | won't have such
Curse stun printed about me when eau pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-25

Total for the wcok......1 ldi.3Ol
The tGisl numer Gt sHgres dcqt in to,day
s"ntod 5000: Lake Shore. i5,lOO; Dclawarc.
l.ackawaunn and Western. SLIGO; New, York
5O29. Pacific Mail $500; Chicago Burlington
gnd Quincy. 22!O; 81 Paul preferred, 2.auO ;
M 6on Trn,rg LINK Nw Jcsry f'ni,r G1
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Goa go: Erie,
900 Illinois Central, 900; Hannibal and ST.
Clcveand aud piiisbGrgh, 5lj Morris and "
scN. 800; Ohlos, $50: american Express. 1jO;
ChitagO and Alton. 100. ~. Paul 100: y W
YORK. New Haven and iiertford. 100; Union Pa
elf, 100; and Wabash n.
Money is without change. Exchange is dull ;
tl.sG' for short and long bills respectively.
Gold closed at 1879. The Tnrko-liussan
imbruglio nppenrsto have little cilcct.
1hcuNuwin- wrr' thc principal transactions;
1854 IS5f BEAN i tx S5tS5ffM il S,;,
In loans tho rates paid tor the use of gold were per
cent aut nni nui Tor carrying = and fc,nt
man %u, Sn cont o,ancs. 1S'a 'n
currency balances 81 l2s2 tho gross cosrings Of the
IND, res, on c nnl AK. nnI i ior Uc wsek sIin 1,,
ilc week a.g.geat,d sG,y' rs.isns during the same
The day bnsnssS at ne United SHtc' sabrrea .,
~ ~ sold 6siancc 81 sso7, ~ currency rcce,pt-
$50 lo' 81 currency paylncnt' q, sgl' c currency
The .nHl revenue receipts AZ Washington 70 day
TT rr, sl,o r S" aI sso in nrosa 6s1A ndi
redemption. which makes total uf the week ui
stenpvp The Treasury now holds 81 ,nvr of h'nd-
tu the national bank care utuu also @lN1.u'D
the public deposits The outstanding bnnk circula-
uuu amount. 20 sil7. ij.r currency notes and S1,iO-
VJuu od notes.
Inc exports Of specie for the week footed NJ t3 To
aud since Jan /. SafIN2. against Sii -.oiH1 same
time last N,nr and et,.t-,iiG IN i-7i The exports Of
domestic pr,-ucc. valuation. Tor the week end.
ins Tuesday last were si7ut4a2. and since Jan L. sos
i'~-7ii. AlAnst sl5a6ius6 same time last ycnr aud
Sii~l pli IN $50 The imports ot dry sOWs gold Vau-
alton. including general nerehauds Tor the week emit
in- tptrN amounted To S7'iis IA and Jan. I.
sp,lil 80" against s7n@d,75d same time last year.
and ssa' l,l ~ IN 1873.
The weekly exhibit Of the associated banks more
faVurnhic than expected The banks gained ~ Ia.
~ legal tenders while the specie l. decrease s2ula
~. the loans reas. <+Bl To- and the circulation
si".r, deposits are almost unclaimed being -. 10
more than lat week. These chances reduce n, surpu.
reserve To iJp2" which Is ssi3.32j less than in the
last statement
much District Columbus sold IN small lots al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-25
How the Ro,hschIlds Made Money Out of the



Their" has been much excitement I'm con~c-
qu u'ruft the u w. of tn'.Ail" ui Midhut pu~hu
r" nlN.d b. iN" lr'u 30 Gov rniurnt. ifud u' the
refusal ol tlr GoNrIun|H at To- rnumuu caste tho
news TO tu. %. W-pupat-. Tho explanations
gIN ~ 10y iHH Aultf f- u-f considered un-ii' s-
FL tory. Th- Incident 'a~ reminded H. 'Ousfi-
tf0iu.f' Of "a similar occurrence. In December.
lshl. lu t.n-'ilu u.e uf The -riafre hy Com.
Ml,,soi VI -.r~. Mason and Shden war hr-
tween England dud iIo Northern 81 ie~ -ecmod
Imminent Fran" could NOT have kept out Of
thi- war. on morning he. who writes these
In" Ministry 81 the Interior H. fuusfiiufiou4ei
then was "a quasi official newspaper. After
talking upon various subjects. W. were about To
take leave of tnr director of tn" Press
Office. when he snid: BY the way. you
may announce in H. 'OnS'fnipnnrl that the
Northern Stnirs hnvn ~urrend"rc Nos-rs. Ma
-uu and Sui'u' w dld -i Tue onrri was
great. The Boursr r.-r two fran =. TIA" fol
lnWlug duv ia" rum l- NNniIuu..i 90 rise. ."
NNHIfur ,li u,f mention 4. The excitement
wa~ intense. br. N"rnn. rhlrf editor and owner
uf L. tJnsfi'd,yuiri. was urr used ui having
uaar 90 great trdl 90 mon y Nu AufEr NN lHI-r
intelligence. ly "a strange hazard the uari-
graph ia Is IUnstiAliohnei had escaped his
eye. II" sent for me. He a''uS "A me of pub
li-hing fuss news for stock lohhlne and iu- 81
cd upon satisfactory explanation. II WAS
easily given. The director of the Press office
had met Baron james de ltuth- hid at the
Grand Opera. and the Baron had commune
Gated the Intelligence to him. The Baron had
received Information of MesSrr. Mason aud
Slnrlf- surrender iortv-cisht hours before the
French Government mad learned oi 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-25
NEW MEXICAN ADVENTURES.
SVO BOYs KIM 4 BrFFfLO WITHOUT
TIfE USE or EIRE.fRHs.
what Uarr-rs when Biu Herd Of Cattle
Oct Frightened thousand 81 the Hc"st~
Plunge into - Rivera Reckless Rider.


Oct frish'""ed a Thousand ct the .se",'%
Plunge INTO "'e 'Ne'"'e'' "'"'''
TtNcpLN CurNrY, New Mexico. March r.
At,laylight our party mounted HORSES and rode
,a-ns1rIly. crossing the Rio Pecos. Three
miles t,yond. a sharp blum hid the view in that
direction. Twolti7 john, negro ana i"ii"'l
-uc.ompnnicd us. When W. reached
. MI , ,t, 49,
Iuln-, the lorfu'i hunting bT'uHi 'l Wv We
man hos las stretched before us ~ TAR as tho
,-. eoull rc1eh and almost beneath our feet
- .,..s. .t,.
an imm' nS' h'rd 81 huuAl''s ".r' ''"'l""S
fauiug. The two boys slIluf from their
,,.. ,r1 .r,,t l,,,,, tl,, l,c, ot the stnop
'''''' .,,,.i p,f..l l,,',
knife A they reached ihn lnv,l they dropped
.....,.. ..,..i,. ..li.t..,t t..,,.,r,t ,t,,
on u'',r '".''7 ",'' So Wv
herd hidd "a the MOST "l the time from our
,i,.,y and only traced hv the motion of the tall
,.,,ss ~ If welded to tbnir forms. Ncnr lin.
edge OF the herd graIei mn immense three
vpar-old bull sleek and fat and it was evident
,l,., ,h, t,,. b,I ,i,,.,i,t ht, ,,,, Ga. .,.,,, 4,
~, .
Wnriy they approached within Twenty-Five
feet Of their vctm Their lasso WIS but thirty
rvs foot l,,,, A., i,s,,,,,,s ,.,,,.. ,rI ,h.
"N' io'' '"ilR' An instant : '""S'' "'n '','
signal was given. Tho hunters Hpfang Smut
tIncously To their feet tho rome cireled nbovr
~, -. 49,. ~, 80. ,t..
''"N > ''"'' ''' "u'' l"!' Ny l"'''" "'S '"'"'y'
'nr la-sO went through IN" air with morning
aim. and all before the beast had fairly dis
cern"d MS enemies. Swiftly ~ the moose had
b-.n thrown Rafael was not far behind It. Like
shot he was at the bulrulo's rnnr; the
p..,, n,.h., i'm ,,c snri,,,h,. ~ a., ,ns,,,,, ,h
hh'' ""0h-' OIL" wv S""''Il'' III "n '"7"'''' NV
luil wa- oi lii- launches. NE tuhllv hamstrung,
Prank. WIN quick; slt9hs manipulation col
Rafael spran- on h.~hcai. % 10 hnnd .ra-p.u@
morn. "a knee uu hIs urDk. ltiliN u.s. uui NN
10y ms Std'. Again the knur Watts htuu-Nt it
Iuuisitt,n. anu buried dr.p ia tlr hust l"'-' ?
ii'ti. I-l"I ' rest OF 7. ." Marty. oitV T. t.'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-25

Transactions yesterday at thc Exchange COM
pr.od foreclosure sales.
BN Louis Mrsrr-unc nvc story brick house. with lot
9aNltsiA fit .uui Sixteenth a..
wet 60. seventh avenue sltpsi
NN Nuul NOt~-pul lIf - NN~n on flo west side Ut
Fret Az nus - fst south ui li-th street sl.il
! " iuil"" e. 1i"urn'd -at u premises ~ and
80 ihirl avenue tn March 81
The IluiurH uu fUHItii aNcnr' southwest cUg..r Of
iwtui' ninth street wIs ~ lIhirlN o. from sale
Tug tNal NA4u ui ttN real estate sold At hr rs hAu.e
tr 'he W 1t wr'h am" n'.l o. s'' - against -,
80 fI figures D' she week ureNlHus
\ uauN,f ni t al sales announced tor Monday at
the Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-25

SATURDAY, March 2i-FLorR AND MrAr-
q. mi a.i,r sn.tli. tr anna. small az. H.. ,a.e
d.uI.nt tn mi ..i.fs fot l,.,fi.ii. nu.. ~.
'' eft,. .nl y..f. "a .t'..' ,rn. ~ III ... '~
SAT-. ll.eS.i $50. Western sprn. wheat ,XtAs skl5
q. ~ ~ a. Ky and XXX q ,lf :. % ,Il.f'r A., Ii. an
-. .H. ana il,Uulr ,.Nfrrs a. sl.sHt,5 d.. TX nni
NNX - hsss ~ Minno,ots r.,uts a. ,issiG 81
rftt .f4luu. rNtrns a, ,ak7. southern iak,t. and
family anl. - .ilsf~ ~ 5 ,ut.rru -ililu- Nfin.
,lfs- Corn Ur.l,-N..,.rti sl,siasl-i Brandy.
w.ft 20 ir. ru4l 81 Z. "a -
tnff.. ~tot. ,i~,it iui ,,'. a oni.t .,liin, I'M
lttf. n SAID. 90 le. I.r fItur, lrIN. - fie
in,f. N.- e.. a, u,, ana ,,l,ii easier A. i-, 4 IT,
r...I1r. sal. si-n hnD'. tossing A, n -., i,r
tfl ftr Ami IL ,-. t.. N.. "a, t..r rf..
n 80, far ini, 100 ior tnti'f n ~ IN s.i,.ri
If,i. f.r -, ti..r II i,e tnr N.,.n,Der ana n las
Ter December Urc,ii.at tne etft, H.. iav gii l
aG..,' Nf'.r lr.'.r uiih mar, q. ~. "a 10 ...,,
l.i.l bod. i.lItl H.. .i'Iit,. i, At %. a., II .t'f
,r.. ,uI Fl A. f, NJ ,aItk,. t1t ,i,..ft ~, .s.l.4
..f't fI.f II Is ~ 81 T. ~ .t.f ~ l' X, 81,
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-25
I1NtNclih .iND couuAacIil.

S,rrrn,v March Of p VI The move
Adm, ho,.. ,,..,
li'h'- H' lN' Hi"'k ~ mango ''-""N INV '''n
9hr1ud'd in my-i n.y. Tho strong hull element
So ilnnur,.nt l.t. Triln, found EXPRESSION early
IL. .t ,I,.,,.. ia, a.. ..,,ol
III 'h' da3 IN II general "uN"N'' III 'n' ''"'
sio KS and other -pacialtlc-. Delaware,
In.k,t,yannu and Western advanced e. 5gA {;
Iul a. .,,, I-,i,r ,.cq7.
l"N 0l"i'' 'o. ana N'0' IN "''i T." 20 o.
tho sales reaching an aggro cato al nearly
iooooo -hnrc4 before midday in those stocks
..l, II ,,,..I Ia, .,.. r,,
"''''' WIS e"pp'7'' ny s'"' 'n"'
this movement WIS engineered by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-25

fYlrrieptif. .fhs ~ ~ Eo,mner
VICTORIA PLAINS. Nov. 30, lS76 / beg 10
lay hrlpr' vNu Uu uu'lrnNe account of tAiS
colony ! luNn mad long ryp"ri"nf" in the
lia 90. all want g. show o. iutoulius emil
grants tine s. ,rt 80 home th,'V nrn counting To-.
In Ga" first place. there H. nin--t sand " tn
ont any a.lu>lul so ]. an ituc romuiudrrrviuire-
a great dead 81 clearing, without giving an ide-
quate return. amt ALSO nl tli' good l.n'- are in
no" hands cd the url-lu- ri,cy; 80 any lands that
tAr 'uI grant takes uIi r. n'il, The rtfu-n ~ his
rn'tIY nr NlI.r. and So %. often Wat Hrlr--. |
iure There r. lunt per cent covered WIlh pNI SON.
amt IT," remainder yields grass of very .u-
4 rlor 81 'r,ptluu. mingled WitA rough shrub.
II the ~ 'pnd place, IA" Who'll" country H. very
badly wuirrcd. and great deal of the water
b. hrack lsh. Some of tAo shepherds live en-
n-od To- II; hut ~ q stranger II is nau-
s'Nl-. and AFT a. him very much. A the time /
iun Whiting the country i- lNrolrl M. ana there
i- ul water hui what is ia tho wells. and some
81 inrm an" drying W. - You may form some
il"r h"s N stock ui". Ihr appearance OF tho
ctr. me. " rn Au-trllia with the rxcrp-
i.nn of Ny'inrvi is th" oldest colony. and by iHr
l.r very poorest, only ~ iur saNH- and kan
SaluY-, and lIitnY unlli Tor civilized human
heh-~. The uaJ"riV Of those that arr her,
hay mot fle menus IF lDuVins or iIry would
r'nI, n 20 lr-s iinl fh" rmisruut- who land
h"i' us soon a. iuty s'rapothe means. leave the
lNi'F uhi ~ to the other colonies whore they
W" ruit lli -tsdd)l To- grl un. They hay" left in
rhii nuluiHl- THAI the q lNeIumcuf here las
pass ~ nn uot iNNi all cmigrani- who have boon
u"lr ll-Tl-' iHnn"V, So now You can draw
your own "on'.u '"uHbuui This puilrd-up place.
/ bDE ave To- 0ulsrIlnr mas snli,
An Old belfast MAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-25

A MASON - uAMIIN cabinet organ uEsr ~
~ lilt WOULD may now he purchased on the IN
siAILMENI Plan. by the easy TnNmcut of 81 - per
quarter ior ten quarters IHrlcr tu so
nlorr per quarter FOR CASH. DOUBLE REID flvE.
OCTAVE ORGANS siup each. with NINE STOPS. silt.
Catalogues, with mll particulars. trr. MASON a HAM
LIN ORGAN co - Union sprarr. New Noll.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-06
Millinery and Fancy Goods.

Mrs. G. Mclean, Eighth street be
tween Washington and Commercial,
avenues, is just in receipt Of an elegant
and complete stock of Millinery and
Fancy Goods OF every kind. Among
other articles we may mention that she
is selling fine black straw hats in all the
latest styles at from 40 to 80 cents; ele-
CANT patterns at prices lower than was
ever offered to the trade; flowers and
feathers from 10 cents to 81; silks and
velvets in all the new shades at prices to
suit. In the hosiery for ladies and child.
rem line her stock is not equaled by any
other establishment in the city, and she
asks the ladies to call and examine them
before going elsewhere. Mrs. Mclean
will sell her goods of all kinds as cheap,
if not cheaper, than the same kind OF
goods can be bought elsewhere in this
market. She solcits an examination OF
her stock and prices, believing that she is
prepared to please all whom may favor
her with call in both. Ladies desiring
to have hats pressed can have the same
lone for from % to IS cents. j-7tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-06

Pethsylvania and the scornful rejection
II the citizen her senator and representa-.
tives In congress recommended, have
simply intensified the feeling before pre-
vailing among the friends of Simon
Cameron against the Washington ad-
ministrhtion. OF course, that great
element Of strength heretofore
used in carrying the State for the Repub-
bllcan party is not active In this cam
paign. Philadelphia, which could always
be depended on to give any majority
needed to overwhelm the Democratic
majority OF the rest OF the State Is in q
condition anything but harmonious, and
the usual large Republican majority is not
anticipated. Then Allegheny county, in
which were the Pittsburg l"is, and
which could always becounted On TO give
a Republican majority OF some thousands
| Is in condition that battles all calculation
AZ to the vote that will be cast for the re.
spective parties. II is certain MOTTO give
the usual majority, ii, indeed, shall give
any for the Republican ticket. In Phil
adelphia and throughout the State the
workingmen and greenbackers have
combined, and are expected to poll from
eighty to one hundred thousand votes, a
majority OF which will come from the
Republican party. The signs are decid-
edly in favor of Democratic success in
Pennsylvania. kE.. "
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-06

The steamer Glencoe, owing TO the
rapidly rising river, has proved a total
loss, and is being wrecked by the l. +.
Eckcrt.
The Commonwealth on the 3rd was re-
ported laying at Natchcl with her guard
torn OIL and disabled.
Engineer Michael Roach, who was res
ported dead on Saturday evening, still
lives. lie clings to life with q tenaclty
that is wonderful, and there are now
some faint hopes that he may recover,
The Silverthornc Sunday morning
brought light cargo from Evansville.
The Fisk and Capt. Taylor for. Padu-
cab, Dora Cabler s,r Evansville, City OF
Chester for Memphis are due to,day.
The e. b. Church begins to load for
New Orleans this morning.
The Ste Geneyievc brought $50 bales
cotton for reshipment east by rail.
The G. w. Anderson, Sunday, brought
GOO sacks wheat and some other freight
from Evansville.
Pilot Nike Kelley was IN the city yes
tcrday. ........
The jim Fisk is out in a new dress and
is actually "tOo pretty 10 look at" She
is "perfcctly splendid" Thoroughly re-
paired throughout, with new carpets,
new furniture and new paint, she is in
first class condition. She is the packet
tor Paducah tins evening at 3 o'clock as
| usual.
The Condor and Charlie Brown lost
500 barrels salt az Louisville the other
day. 't'
The Bee is to be repaired at st. Louis
for further service. .. .....
Captain Carrier and crew OF the L. Z.
Schcnck arrived yesterday from home by
rail. .s.....
The new boat "Clara s." with barge
in tow passed south yesterday.
The tcrryboat Nebraska City brought
1000 sacks corn.
DR., X. Waldo, Surgeon in charge
makes the following report of the condi>
ton OF the United States Marine Hos
pital in this city for the past month:
No. patients on hand Oct. 3l........... q
q" d" received during month";. 81
" discharged q ..... 80
" " remaining Oct. 3l.."........ Il
| Aggregate No. days relief furnished. COS
No. seamen furnished Office treatment y
No. prescriptions so furnished 81
Cincinnati Commercial, Sunday: Capt.
G. W. Strobe is negotiating with Captain
Wise for the palatial side.wheel steamer
Andy Baum TOR the Red RIVER trade,
Captain Wise has arranged Tor fine
side-wheel boat to take the Baum's place
in the Cincinnati and Cairo trade.........
Capt. Jas. 5. Wise, superintendent OF the
Cincinnati and Memphis, anC
the Cincinnati and st. Louis packc
Lines, will, during the present season,
send out from Cincinnati four steamers
weekly, viz: Tuesday, Andy Baum to
Cairo; Wednesday, Cons. NIillar and
James D. Parker to Memphis; Friday,
Mary Miller and Laura J.. Davis to St
Louis, and on Saturday, Nint. Shinkle
and James w, CAT to Memphis. This
new arrangement will make plenty Of
tonnage for the Lower Ohio river tC
Cairo. 1t will be observed that the
steamers named are all lrst-class passen,
ger packets.