davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-15
CAIRO & VINCENNES r. b.
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
Evansville, Indianapolis, Cincin-
matt and Louisville,
RUNNING THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
The Shortest and Quickest Line to
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York,
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI xXPnnss

Making Close Connections with the "Fas
Mail" TO the East.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-15

Ooh 1s ~ s,iS;sss;si: s. I'D s'5S - S S
paid y sood Asesss, AYger ecok
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-15
Western Homes!

The LAKE CITY JOURNAL lie local ne " spaper
published in the midst Of the Gsrtien of the West,
where lands may he procured at So " to o. 90
per acre. The msn of whatever age. profession
or capital, can here make his fortune.
Those contemplating western home and COM
potency may be thoroughly informed by be
coming subscribers to the JouRNAL.
TERMS: One year, 80 %; SIX months, 81 %
Three months, 80 cents, postage paid.
Address T. b. HoTCHKIss,
Dee. G-fw Lake City, Iowa.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28
From the Earlles Ags.

has been the bane, and as II
were the curse of mankind. Moses. in The
18th chap er of Leviticus. lays down very
explicit rules on tnis disea 4. So terrible
and loaLhsome had " been considered then
that person known to be infected with 1t
would not be allowed to mix with society
rhe Jews regarded 1t as divine iDfiictioD
.ud believed there was no cure for It, 1t
was then the sins ola youth or dlviatioh
rom the paths Of virtue were punished NJ
| ng as life tasted Msppiiy in our day,
the slerce OF medicine has been Geveloped
The great storehOuse Of Nature furhihhes a
remedy the disease Is stripped of its ter
-nr ny the nse o. the sA MAE1 IA NJ ROJT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim Of
9. vfala, Ulc IL, Sores, Pimples, ',.v che.
II ter, etc, eau be restored to sound health
in a fsw weeks. That there are Thousands
now whose conditions are as bad as those
Of the lda,k AZ es we are we'll aware. Many
now lai' 10 find II cure a. we'll as they did
then, To all such the Samaritan's ROOF
and Herb Juices will prove happy boon
-radcaLins all impurities from The blOOd
| and making the complexion bright anC
nealhy. A fsw bottles W II remove PIN
pies OF blotches, thereby doing away wit!
cosmetic. an~ powders. ROOT AN ID ERR
JUICES ~ rs per bottle. Sent by expres
to any ddress: - ,.
1'5 perestr-et Phi adel hia P
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28
8 G.,uooaL BREy1r1Es.

!
Bishcp Simpson is expected to occupy the
pulpit Of Asbury n. =. Church, on Sunday,
July sth.. : = (;
The Central PresPyt Sunday Schools
reunion vill eons of to-day, It Mt CUBA.
The Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti~
more Rsihoad Company VIII give another
Of theig. delightful excursiyls to Ocean
CITY, on Wednesday, July 4sh. $3.50 no 40 .
The w,atert Watch Fire Company are
having the title Of the company painted on
their now wagon. The words are painted
In carmine, shadsdIwith black. NJ
Manlove Hazel has been appointed Second
Assistant, Reeper at Cross Ledge Light
House, in place of James Pierson, re-
signed!st sslA a' Lsi-''''t "'P'' ''-'
The secood quarterly meeting at Mt
Pleasant N. E, Church will be held at Q A,
N. on Sunday. Preaching at 1880 by the
pastor. The Intermediate State Sunday
School will meet at O'Clock in the after
noon.
The G.. N. Tucker sailed from Harlan u
Hollingaworth yards yesterday morning,
With the emainder of the cars for the Dom
Pedro II railway, Of Brazil. "
The new steamer B. s. Ford, built by the
Harlan h Hollingsworth Company for the
Chester River Steamboat Company, will
leave to-day for Baltimore.
A meeting of Soldiers and Sailors who
served hopoFably in the Union Army and
Navy during the Rebellion, will be held
Wednesday night, July 4th, in I'd story
Rumford's building 4o4 Market street at s
O'Clock sharp. All are invited to be prese' t
regardless of politics. The object is to Or
ganize Post of the Grand Army of the
Republic. "Fall In boys"
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28
PERSONAL.

Miss Anna Swsyne, Of Chatham, Dela-
ware county, Pa, arrived in this city on
Saturday morning last, to spend few days
with her relatives here. She leaves this
morning on the Delaware and Western
train, for her home. Miss Anna enjoyed
herself elegantly, and made several friends
while with US. We wish her a safe journey
home, and hope she will make her visits
more frequently Than heretofore.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28
Hotel Arrivals.

CLAYTON HOUSE.
II Froeblich, New York
J B Pennington, Dover
Lewis Miller, Reading, Pa
j Thayer, New Orleans
H Cott, Allentown, Pa
Capt 9 R Kirley, Detroit (, Mich q
CT Howell, City
&c Day, New York
JB Cearny, New York
&c Meachhm, St Louis
Kennard, City
CL D. nnett, Beverly
DELAWARE HOUSE.
q Brown, Phila
] sharpley Perkins, Brandywine nd
il Vallindinghsm, City
JT Hammond, Pittsburg
Geo McCollum, Christiana hid
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28
Il. #. Kunkel's uStral & T.. T
kunkeIs shampoo for
- the Hair.

The best and cheapest Hair Dressing anu
Hair Cleaner in the world. they remove
dandrutf alley irritation, soothe and cool
the heated scalp, prevent the hair from
falling off. aud promote the growth in a
very short time, They preserve and beau.
,ify the hair and render 1t soft and glossy.
The impart briiliancy and = sil ap-
pearence 10 braid and wiry hair, aud az q
hair dressing they are unriva led; eradi-
cate dand uff and prevent badness. The
Shampoo cIeans the hair, removes greece,
scruf, itching, eruption, Cures headache
caused by h, ut and fatigue. Kunkers
shampoo ar d Lu,tral restore hair to nat
nral and glossy color, restore faded, dry,
harsh and wiry hair. Price per bottle 8.
Ak your druggist for them Or send to T. F
Kunkel, Proprietor NO. 259 North Ninth
street, Philadel phia, Pa,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28
MEDICINAL.
E. f. Kunkel' Bitter Wine

Ok lEO0s
r, F, Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine of
Iron will efectu lily cure liver complaint
jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
uebi iiy. chrome d'arrhoea disease of the
tidneys aud all di eases arising from
disnrd.red liver, stomach or intestlnes
such as constipation, Il tulence, inv ard
pi es, full ness o blood ~ the head, acidils
of The stomach, nausea heartburn, disgust
for food fnllness OF Weight in the stomach,
sore eructations, sinking or fiuttering at
the pit OF the stomach, swimming of the
head. hurried or difficult tIe hing, flutter-
ings at the heart, choking or sutfocatlng
sensation when in a lyirg posture dimness
of vJssion, dots or Webs before he sight,
dull pain in the head, d, tic,ency of ni es-
plration, yellowness of The ss in and eyes,
pam III the side. back, head, chest, LIMOS,
etc sudden flash, of heat, bun ming in the
flesh, contt tant imaginil gs OF evil ard great
depression of spiri s. Price 81 per bottle
Beware of cOu terfeits, DO not let your
Druggist palm off some other preparation
ofirOn he may say is a good but SIX for
Kuukel's Bitter Wine OF lr, n. Take no
other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is not
spld in bulk-only In 81 bottles. Il. +, Kun
kel, Proprietor, no. 259 North Ninth Street
Philadelphia, Pa. sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28

+ o W. JO., ES, rAncy DyeIS, ,0 n. Front
u STREET, ErancR Once corner Ninth and
Vine le,trests, Philadelpl,ia. adies' and
Gentltmen's Garments Of every dascrip.
Mon Dy ed or Cleanged Kid Shoes, Feath.
ard 0iuyee Nyet Of cleansed. ~
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28
Ohm. J. D0uGHERTy, PRoP'R

The above House Is lar7e and commo-
,iiOus and fitted up In the most modern
style The bar is always supplied W tn the
best liquors.
boarding can be had on the most moier
ate terms either daily or weekly, Stabltne
for fifty head OF horses.
The proprietor respectfully asks the pa.
tronage VI his friends and the public.
John ]. DOUGHERTY.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28

II am going to Chadwick's Ice Cream
Garden and Museum, to~night." "Whv,
what are you going there for, Rosy 2"
"There will be a full orchestra of music
there again; spent q pleasant evening
there, laEe Saturday. 1t was crowded with
persons from all parts of the city. Don't
fail to be there"
Do not stupify your Baby with Opium or
Morphia mixtures, but use DR.. BULBS Baby
Syrup, which is always safe and reliable
and never disappoints, Is cents.
LOOK OUT For CHEAP sHoEs-At NJ
Claney's, 504 West Second street, two doorl
from Washington, in Second, the cheapest
place IN the city. Shoes either ready made
or made to order.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

Head and all complete, in two hours -
No tee till head passes, Feat, pin ana
2a9 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
Send for circular. FUrremOving seat, in
or stomach worms call on your druggist
ana AJAX Tor a ho;t.e of kunkel's " Orm
Syrup, price 81. II never tai s. CommaD
otIer worms can lie readily removed.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28

llN9 Prizes amounting 10 t,11.0 Y
Gen, Il. 4, Beauregard, of La,and Gen
JubAl A Karl. OF Va, com missioners.
Write for circulars or send orders to
NJ. A. DAUrHIN,
P.O. Box 692, New Orleans, La.
Or WILLlAMSON " & co, Agents,
3H Broadway, N. Y.
THIRD, GRAND DOLLAR DRAWING.
Tuesday July3.
Capital Prize. $4,000, Tickets b
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28
LOTTERIES.
T1NPREuEnENTED ATTRACE4nN!
~ xvAR HAHr A MLMoN DlsThi-

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPA-
NY,
. This Institution was regularly 1ncOrpO-
'retetl by the Legislature OF the Sta for
Educational aud Chs.i table purposes IN
1853, with capital stock Of N,0N,0 guy, 70
which IL has added q reserve fund Of $780,.
Il 90, Its Grand Sinsle Number Drawings
will take place monthly. 1t never scales
or postpones. Look at the following scheme:
GRAND PROMENADE CON CERT,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28

during which will take place the extraor-
binary
SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING,
T At New Orleans, Tuesday, JuEe eth.
under the personal supervision ard man.
agement o. Gen. G. =. Bes suregarl. OF la,
and <4en. Jubal A. Early of Va, Capital
Prize sl0O, ,0oO Tickets SO only,
Halyes S. Quarter $50 kighths, $l.25
LIST OF PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE. Of 100000 Sl0O.o0
GkANDrRIZE. OF 500 5O,UW
IGRAND PbIZE, of @.OO O.oW
2I.ARJE PRIZES OF 10000 A,Uh
LARGE: ft.IZh.I Il $50 Z,ON
PhlZE3 OF LOO .0,N0
80 go 5000
100 80! 81 o.
90 200 A ,'NO
600 100 tOCO0
1850 1874 ~ lU.ON
APPROPRIATIONS Prizes.
IO Approximation Prizes If $.Hl 20N
1S DO DO DO DO 100 1s Leg laS
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28
Dentistry.

Tremendous reduction in Dentistry. Ow-
ng to our great success as inserters of
beautiful gum enamelled teeth, and in Or
der to supply the many thousands, we will
insert full sets at the greatly reduced rate
Of s and $40, equal to any $25 set made
elsewhere. Filling, Is cts. to 81. DR.. j
W. Stoughton " Bro, No. 1872 V iinestreet
Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28
Rear Entrance, SIMPLE ZEE I T

...6 .EtttH. .f.~t5 -. .
G -tp
The Morning herald., 1877-06-28

Best wines and LIQUORS always on hand
Good billiard tables and shufile board A.
tAched to the saloon. Largest and nncSti
oysters In the city served mp IN every style
nsaas ~ ~ hours. Gall land ~ me,
e. ~ ;ssss ~ AOoN1UH0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-19
A VERY CHEERFUL Lay.

According to the Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Press,
Hon. Randall Gibson has recently been
singing like troubador upon the theme
Of Louisiana's prospective prosperity. The
following is a synopsis Of his roundelay:
The State bonds have advanced since the
settlement Of the political contest from
SO to 66 1867, and he thinks they will be
at par in three weeks. Real estate has adj
vanced twenty-five per cent. General
Gibson further says that Louisiana is GO
ing to be the most prosperous community
in the South. The ietties at the mouth Of
the Mississippi are perfect s-lccess, and
the completion Of the railroad from New
Orleans TO Marshall, Texas, is assured BY
the tax Of one-half of one per cent, which
has been imposed by the city and county
taxes. The road will be finished in eight
cen months, and General Gibson attaches
the greatest importance to its completion.
There ia no doubt that the bulls have
put up State bonds to what is regarded as
fancy prices; but it will be very dificult
TO show wherein the hundreds Of thou
sands Of poor people, who only want em-
ployment derive any benefit from the de-
feat Of the bears, who were doing their
best to cheaper this popular description
Of investments In case he OF anybody
else believes bonds will be at par in three
weeks, he can buy loads Of them, deliver
able whenever be wants them, at $50 900.
In the absence Of sales and with A totally
inert market, it is not apparent that real
estate has advanced at al, to say nothing
Of twenty-five per cent, Csrtain it is thai
those who tried to raise very modest loan
on desirable, unincumhered real estate
did not find che market much on the rise
An oficial complaint has Just been file.
in Washington against the work on u
iettiss. It seems that in the opinion .
the engineers there Is not the speciasl
depth oe Wasw, and The work haa not bee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-19
Captain George L. Nsrtsn.

This mornings dispatches contain the
information that the President has APP
pointed Captain George L. Norton super
vising inspector of steamboats, for the
tenth district, with headquarters at New
Orleans.
For several years Captain Norton has
been most efficient harbor master of this
port, and in his long residence has made
friends of all who knew him. Accom-
plished and jealous in his profession,
always faithful to duty, good word for
everybody and modest claims for himself,
he is one of the most popular Republicans
in the State. His selection for this i'm
portant Office viii be approved by all with
whom it brings him in contact, and in his
administration he viii be aided by the ex-
perience and intelligence which have
served him SO well hitherto.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-19
SAILING or TIE PLYMourHs

Captain Barrett, having done his share
of cheapening the naval flag by dipping,
it to the prevailing sentiment of gray
which pervades the lower Mississippi,
has, in obedience to orders from Wash
ingtons. weighed his anchor and departed
for other waters. In a general way, we
like to see q cordial commingling of the
elements lately opposed to each other in
hostile array; but when it comes to
mere matter of gush between an offer of
the navy and those who are only gIadsto
see a national vessel converted into DO
litical receiving ship our admiration4is
suddenly cooled. The commander of the
Plymouth is popularity believed to have
reserved his wsrmest welcome for those
whose principal grief was that so capital
a host and genial gentleman should be
condemned by fate to wear the blue uni
form at all; but at the same time were well
disposed to accept it as necessity and
make the most of it. tits not an unusual
circumstance for American citizens to
pay visits to our war ships and be cour.
teously received by the officers; but we
do not hear that the populations of Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia or Balti.
more are in the habit of treating a man-of-
war as o rare free show, which to visit is
matter of stirring political significance,
nor that the Governors OF these older
and more settled States parade on board
with retinue of officials like an Eastern
potentate and receive royal salute We
suppose the custum of ship visiting will
eliminate in the performances of the
Plymouth in the waters of Louisiana and
Mississippi, and that all future attempts
of the kind will be dwarfed by the recep-
ton of Governor Stone at Natchez and
Governor Nichols at New Orleans.
Verify, Secretary Thompson was right
when he Guilty replied to a citizens com,
mittee, the other day: 1.-THE public inter
ests demand the presence of the Plymouth
elsewhere"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-19

Until recently it was the intention Of
the Boston, Winthrop and Point Shirley
Railroad Company to use forty pound
per yard T rails in the construction of
the road, but after a full investigation,
and by the Endorsement and advice of the
best railroad engineers, it was decided to
use twenty pound per yard angle rails,
boIted to substantial wooden stringers,
which are placed on ordinary ties, and
by which dangers proceeding from broken
rails are avoided, and large saving made
in cost of construction. The contract for
the rails and completion of the road has
been signed by Albert L. Rice, Esq,
president Of the Anglo-Iron Railway Con-
strpction Company of Boston. The rails
will arrive this week, and tracklaying will
be begun Immediately. It is believed
that the construction of this road will
mark new era in the history of rail-
roads, and that complete revolution in
construction will take place, as tie angle
rail is adapted to standard as well as mar
row gauge roads.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-19

Registrar Landry has been asked by
the city for the registration lists. DR.. Te-
bdnlt, Notwithstanding he has proved
there can be no legal election, has notified
Mr.. Landry that he objects to his furnish
ing them.
As to the details of the election, the
city proposes to supply polling places,
boxes, Commissioners and clerks, and the
railroad should supply the ballots This
ought to be satisfactory, as the company
will not be overwhelmed BY applications
for positions as election officers.
Here DR.. Tebault ought to put his best
foot foremost # he can secure these ap-
pointmenta and constitute the Property
Holders Union 3 returning board, it win
be all over with the hopes Of the friends
Of the raiIroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-19

The Chicago Inter- Ocean severely lashes
Joseph Medill and his school of imprac-
icable, nerveless Republicans for their
course toward the South. After having
played into the hands of the bulldozers
of Louisiana, the Bashi- Bazouks of Mis-
-sissippi and the Ku-KIux of South
Carolina until they have captured their re-
speotive State governments by force,
Medill is terribly shocked at the fruit
which grew on his tree in Kemper county.
While Governor Stone was hobnobbing
with Captain Barrett on board the
Plymouth, at Natchez, and drinking
toasts to the return of the ''era of good
feeling, armed men to the number of one
or two hundred were eRacting scenes
which even make old Joseph Medin write
with some spirit and manliness. The
Inter Ocean doubts, however, whether the
fit of virtue will last long. We suppose
if a company of soldiers were sent to De
Kalb and dozen or two of the murderer
brought to the galloWs, the Chicago
Tribune would begin to sympathize with
the miscreants, and pirate of military
tyranny. We publish the TribuTgs arti'
Gle as an evidence of lucid interval il
its chronic senility.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-19

board that their views and wishes can pc
met. After this fine compliment there
was nothing TO do but to elect the author
Fiscal Agent, which was done mem. con.
The plain-speaking Oglesby, Who trou-
bled the board by pointing out some of
the difficulties which we're likely TO beset
the bank that undertook to comply with
the extraordinary terms exacted, did not,
OF course, receive vote.
And yet, the State Bank may struggle
successfully with the problem, and re-
deem all its pledges, including the one to
meet the views and wishes of their High
Mightinesses. This includes the duty Of
supplying funds to meet the July and
January payments of coupons, besides
making up deficiency of about eighty
thousand dollars on last Jan2arys pay
ment The question of taking up the
past due coupons on bonds to be here
after issued is left in sort of fast and
loose condition, with no better assurance
than that the bank will DO what it can as
fiscal agent to meet the views and wishes
of the electors on the funding bossd. The
views and wishes of coupon holders will
thus be required to undergo Endorsement
before they can have much effect in the
bank parlor.
This transaction, with all its ambiguity
and uncertainty, has already been as
loudly applauded by the press reporters
as though it were a popular or witty
speech at collation., aud poor old Lou
isiana is told to attend to what is going
on, and be confident and happy in conse-
quence. When we thus hear the same
voices which for months confidently pro-
claimed that Mr.. Tilden had been elected
President, and would surely be inaugu-
| rated, declare the State finances solid
under this swap of horses, we do not well
see how we can withhold the confidence
which the nature of the transaction and
the character of its panegyrists entitle it
to. At the same time we must confess
that little more anxiety on the part Of
Mr.. Oglesby (who has been there, and
knows, to secure the big bonanza would
have toned up our confidence consider
ably. In the absence of that, however,
we must do the best we can with out it,
and hope that Mr.. Kennedy will be able
to pull through with credit to himself
and to the satisfaction of the wise and
Just fnanciers who have accepted his fat
teries in such gracious manner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-19

aone IN AecOrdance WIEN the act OF Con
gresR
Again, the tax of one-haf of one per
cent has not yet been imposed on the city
to aid in inishing the railroad TO Mar
shall, and there seems to be good deal
of reluctance manifested by the city au-
thorities to conply with the law which
requires the question Of tex to be sub
mitted to the people. Finally, at the
only meeting which has been held to con-
slider this subject lin the first ward) there
was so much opposition developed that it
was found to be inex9edient to read some
affirmative resolutions which had been
prepared beforehand for the purpose.
With the above slight exceptions Mr..
Gibson's little lay is singularly devoid of
romance.
About the only thing tangible in the
way of financial improvement that has
been developed is an unusual rise in State
consols, which is tribute to the wisdom
of the trainers Of the scheme to scale and
fund the State debt. There has not been
any additional security thrown around
these bonds since they sold down to for
ty-nine in Move mber or December. On
the other hand, the State credit, as repre-
sented by treasury warrants, ranges from
fifteen to twenty cents on the dollar.
When We can hear of sales Of real estate
at an advance of twenty-five per cent or
any other rate and have the pleasure OF
reporting an improvement in the current.
as well as the funded and secured debt of
the State, we shall be prepared to give
full credit to the exploits which have re-
suited in re-engaging the Democracy to
run the machine they smashed all to pieces
in 1861 and broke again pretty badly. in.
1S65-66,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-19
THE FISCAL AGENCY.

The recent change in the State fiscal
agen cy illustrates the difference between
the caution Of experience and the buoy
ant hope Of those who have yet to learn.
The sage Oglesby directory hesitated to
pledge the great bank over which they
preside to advance the money necessary
from time to time to make up deficiencies
caused by the shortcomings Of tax col
lectors and the delays which the profess
sional tax reaisters viii be sure TO effect.
We, therefore, see the impetuous and
hopeful Kennedy rush in whore the vet
eEan OgIesby fears to tread. The one,
with q large bank Of ample means and
almost unlimited New York support at
his back. hesitates 10 assume obligations
which may call for The advance Of nine
hundred thousand or q million Of dollars
upon the slowly Fealizable tax-roIls Of .
psopls lately the most crushed and pover-
ty-ground upon earth, according to the
windy orators who were seeking places as
trustees Of The insolEents' effects. Mr..
Kennedy. however, with . sublime faith
il his financial luck, and a. we zee with
ans eye ont fox chanes that the able
and jusi-mihaea man Who composs q.
Board Of Liquidation 'swill not reeaizl
anyshing that this bank can not full
aRaus a. Fiscal Agent" bees 70 aasurS TIKI