davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-13
Say No.

rNo! low hard that to all spheres
thing that few have learned do How
chants
twereo goods
buy good awool guarantee wool
merchant anddessrYss
In
the hardest things to do All business fully
TACT and give their "Wel, had
haye lost the customer, my competitor the SALE" 80 "
Well have been in business long enough We
the
sell We may lose but we sell should
mistaken
refund
For the uuuncss Of the above
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-13
CLOSING OUT AT COST

Ars. G. Mclean desires to announce to
the public that she has determined TO
close out her large and elegantly assorted
stock OF MILLINERY GOODS, inclu-
ding Ladies' FURNISHING GOODS OF
nearly every description, UNDER
WEAR, HOSIERY, ETC., with a very
large assortment OF Ladies', Misses and
Children's SHOES. all Of which must be
sold within the next
THIRTY DAYS
AtCosL Now is the time tor ladies TO
buy Hats, and everything else in the
Millinery line.
%A old bills mast be settled at
once, or they will be put out for COL
lection.
MRS. G, MCLEAN.
hoy. 10th, 1877.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-13

For Rent.
A neat cottage, four rooms. Apply 10
B. r. Blake. llAD>tt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-13
CONCHAs,
ELEGAsTEs,
ST. lAGO
BALMORAL AND
LONDRES CORRANTE
CONCHAs,
MoLLIE l.. WEED, Sec'y

Leading brands of Seidenberg's La
Rosa Espauola, Key West cigars, for 10
certsat j. II. SCHUH's.
7>S-lw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-13
CITY NEWS.
Local ShOrt-StOlss

THURSDAY, December 10, 1877.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-13
ReaI Estata Agencies

NJ. j. HOWLEY-Resl Estate Agent. Buys
md sells real estate, collects rents, pays taxes
Tor nOn-r residents etc. Commercial avenue, 10
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-13
QuecnswRre.
Photography

ID. HARTMAN Dealer in Qneensware, Toys,
lamps and all kinds Of fancy articles. CONNER
10, avenue, corner 9Th street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-13

IL w
Tho Committee recommending that
four dollars and forty cents be allowed
in tull, being the amount less transcript
fees.
John A Reeve, costs of suit, City
OF Cairo rs. Mike Dugan....". Is rs
The Committee recommending that
eight dollars and ninety cents be allowed
in full, being less the tees Of J. J. Bird,
Police Magistrate.
VIM. Q. MCGEE, per centage on
fines ed...................... 1e 20
The Committee recommending that
the tee bill OF Alexander county circuit
court in the case OF the City of Cairo vs.
Geo. II. Leach, amounting to eight dollars
seventy cents, be deducted, and that
seven dollars and tltty cents be in full
payment Of bill.
VIM. 9. Niece, Per ssptags on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

The enterprise of a recent employee of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road can not be too much praised. While
taking trunk out of baggage car from
Boston in the Springfield depot some time
ago. he was thrown down and hurt. He
suffered terribly, and crawled around on
crutches until the Boston and Albany and
the New Haven roads united and gave him
SC, 900, when he was instaEtaneously and
completely cured Shortly afterward man
on the Boston and Albany road was killed,
and the company gave the widow 5000.
The former cripple, who had secured $1,000
already, soon married her and thus counted
$4,000 He recovered his health so COM
pletely that he was able to work again on the
railroad, but finally, not being hurt again
within reasonable time, he retired to
farm, which he had bought with part of the
proceeds of his former calamities and
where he is living in peace and quietness,
and under the consultations of the reflection
that virtue is its own reward.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

house as ever; that it has been served at ev-
cry public dinner since the Inauguration;
that it was used at the dinner given Duke
Alexis, and also at the one more recently
given to the Louisiana commission. Grant
always did do and say just as he pleased, and
thinks now that Hayes is anxious to give out
the impression that Grant used an immense
amount of liquors during his administration,
but that now the red ribbon floats from the
top of the presidential mansion, with all
that it implies. Henceforth, no more Grant
ism in any shape. Therefore, Grant is natu-
rally angry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

Mr.. BEEcHER, in reading from notice OF
a lecture upon the Chinese in California,
said that 1--WE, as a nation, are in danger of
repeating toward the Chinese the mistakes
and cruelties that we have been guilty of
'practicing toward the negro. We are very
fond of exporting the gospel to the heather
nations, but we do not seem to like to i'm.
port the nations where the gospel ought to
exist in its vigor. l am not sure that it
would not be good plan to export some of
our own heather, and bring back in their
place some of the heather of other lands"
All right, Beecher; you go, and we will keep
Woo Ching Foo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

A VERY affecting incident connected with
the reception of the fraudulent president in
New York on Wednesday was the appear
ance of a bootblack NTH has bor That boy
was sharp. Catch him letting his box lie
around loose among fellows that ''got away
with the presidency To have made the
tableau perfect, Hayes ought to have put
his hand on the boys head and excited his
ambition by telling HIM, Dub, play it fine;
there is big chance ahead for the fellow
that don't get enough votes. have made
1T possible for him to reach the presidency.
even when he is repudiated by the people
Play it fine. NUNS the word. Whist!'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

The radicals are congratulating them
selves with the slender consolation that
their fraudulent president received applause
and cheers during the late junketing tour Of
himself and cabinet, as if such things were
of any significance. There are enough Gus
tom house employees in New York to cheer
and applaud Hayes on any and all occasions
to say nothing of the Wall street sharks and
vampires who have lived on the United States
treasury during the late and present radical
dynastles. Even Jim Fisk received cheers
and applause when he appeared on Broad
way at the head of the well known Seventh
regiment as its colonel. Morton can appear
anywhere and find somebody to cheer him.
So can japanese Tommy or Murat Halstead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

rick county, that have been planted, have
rotted in the ground from the cause of so
much wet and cold weather.
New Albany Ledger-Standard: 1t is said
that George III. Chapman has been appointed
receiver of the L., NJ and b. railroad. He
was at one time receiver of the L., n. A. and
c. railroad.
Danville Indlanian: Corn bread has be-
come fashionable in Danville since the price
of flour raised so high. Many of our citi-
zeEs say they can follow even this fashion.
but they don't banker after it.
Richmond Palladium: A large rick of
wood belonging TO the p, c. and St L. road.
at Dunreitb, was burned on Thursday. Tits
supposed to have been set on fire by tramps.
There was nearly $1,000 worth of wood in
the rick
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

DURING the visit of the Hayes party to
Philadelphia at the opening ceremonies of
the permanent exhibition, it was noticed
that Walt Whitman and Fred Douglass sat
together. The fitness of things" demanded
that Hayes and Fred should have sat to-
gether with their hats over their eyes,"
illustrating one of the beautiful points of
Fred's lecture in Baltimore He said that
Washington people wore their hats over
their eyes like thieves and robbers" This
was one of the refined observations in which
the lecture abounded, and which some peo-
pie objected to. Fred was making himself
aud Hayes the heroes of his own story" as
Byron remarked, alluding TO "Wadsworth's
Idiot Boy" in his scathing reply to his
critics
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23
sUPERsTIrION.

A panacea, or "cure-all," is one of the
myths of the age of superstition. DR.. r. V.
Pierce does not recommend any one or even
his whole list of standard remedies as ade-
quate to cure every disease. For severe
lingering coughs, bronchial throat and
chronic lung diseases, he believes his Golden
Medical Discovery is unsurpassed, but it will
not cure you if your lungs are hall wasted
by consumption. The Discovery not only
exercises potent influence over pulmonary
affections, by reason of its pectoral proper
ties, but possesses also the most valuable
Alternative or blood-cleansing properties, and
is therefore q sovereign remedy, in blood
and skin affections But while mt will cure
scrofulous and other ulcers or sores, blotches,
pimples and eruptions, it will not cure can
Ger, nor does its manufacturer claim any
such merit for it as is done by proprietors of
other blood-cleansing medicines, who dis
honestly try to deceive the afflicted into the
belief that their preparations will accom-
plish impossibilities. BY reason of its real
intrinsic merit il has q sale surprising that
Of any other blood and cough medicine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

for his lecture which would come naturally
from contact with returning board, fraud
ulent president and the class fiocking
around him. Then Fred has undoubtedly
had the advantages and disadvantages of the
society of men like Ben Butler, Jim Blaine,
Zach Chandler, Morton and old Simon Cam
eron. The "free and easy'' white house re-
captions, or orgies when Grant, Mosby and
Phil Sheridan would consume a gallon of
old Bourbon at one evenings sitting
have undoubtedly had their effects
on Washington society, and, perhaps sadly
demoralized portions of it, Now, for one
moment, let us briefly think over portion
of the rascality and rascally schemes which
moved and had their being in Washington
City during the hey-dey of radicalism.
Think of Belknap, high up in place and
power; whisky rings and frauds without be-
ginning or ending; navy yard and post
leadership rascalities without number; safe
robbery, straw bids, Indian rings, soldiers
grave stone swindles Then the demoraliz
ing effects of swindling Mr.. Tilden out of
his election is another fruitful source of de-
moralization. Think of all these things, and
are they not enough TO demoralize any city
under heaven2 Therefore, we say that
Douglass's ideas and opinions of Washing
ton life were received and formed after that
city had been thoroughly permeated with
and demoralized by radicalism. Perhaps,
therefore, barring the ''impudencen of the
thing, Fred was not so much to blame. The
fault lies deeper. 1t is with the radical
school, in which he received his education,
and with his school masters, among whom
are Morton, Jim Blaine, Ben Butler, old
Zach and other prominent radical d. DIS,
which, being freely translated, might truth.
fully mean doctors of deviltry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.


In letter to the Cincinnati Commercial
after discussing some other matters, Redfield
says: Meantime the candid reader must
not lose sight of the fact that the white peo-
pie have suffered grievously and almost IT.
reparably under the corrupt and rascally
rule of the republican party here In few
years their property was deprecated from
SIS, 0O0,0 900 to S135, 100000, and taxation
correspondIngly increased. The whole state
government was corrupt, low
toned, and imbecile, and the
black legislature little less than a den
of thieves Indeed, language fails me to
picture the wretchedness of the government
under which these proud spirited people
were compelled to live, and in their efforts
to get out and keep out, now that they are
out, one can discover a strong case of 'miti-
eating circumstances 1t has been discovered
by sad experience that one race or the other
has to be on top here, and the whites
themselves hereafter, and their prepare
tons are TO that end. The material inter-
ess of the state are improved and quickened
and revived by white supremacy. There is
bsolutely no question of this The present
legislature, called together in extra session
by Governor Hampton, is the first decent
one that has assembled since the reconstruc
ton era. 1t is as great an improvement over
the black concern that has heretofore made
laws as day is to night They set about the
work of retrenchment and reform in earn
est. thing that the republicans never did.
Their rule was that of extravaganza, theft
and ruin; the republican legisla-
ture was corrupt, low-toned, and without
shame. The exposure of bribery made no
impression upon the average African law
maker or upon those who elected him. The
quality of reform is not in this class of pop
ulation. The present legislature hes taken
hold of the needful work of retrenchment in
a manner which shows them to be in earn
est They have cut down their own pay to
$500 per annum, and reduced mileage one
half. Their every act shows them to be in.
sympathy with the financially distressed
tax payers, and to do all in their power to
tighten the burdens"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

Now, Grant rises to explain. He is mad
as a March hare at Hayes because he believes
all the temperance talk at the white house
lately has been intended as an insult to the
PREVIOUS administration. He is the author
ity for the report that wines are served at all
state dinners, not alone at the one given to
Alexis, that they are put on the table as a
natter Of course, and that no one has ever dis
used their removal, and he intimates that
.Ae New England Methodists resolved" too
quick concerning Hayes's total abstinence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23
The Timenkow-Frolow Asylum.

There has lately been raised on the bank
of the Neva, at st. Petersburg, a splendid
structure, to which peculiar interest at
taches. There is in Russia a singular sect
known as the Skoptsi, who shut themselves
off from all family ties, detest children,
whom they look upon as the outward and
visible sign of deadly sin, and concentrate,
for the most part. all their thoughts on mon
ey getting. Forty years ago one of their
number, Andrew Tmenkow, was clerk TO a
celebrated merchant named Solodovnikow,
who bequeathed TO him and brother clerk,
Frolow, 250000 roubles. The two clerks car
ried on business together, and became i'm
mensely rich. FrolOw died, and Timenkow
remained sole owner. In 1851 Timenkow be-
came acquainted, in the course of business
with a certain Ivan Touliakow, a merchant,
and conceived a great liking for him.
Touliakow soon gained great influence
over him. Had he been a selfish, grasping
man he might, no doubt, have done what
others have done in like circumstances, and
devoted all his efforts to get the riches of the
childless, kinless millionaire. But, on the
contrary, he besought him to apply his mill
ions for the benefit of his kind, by founding
a home for decayed men of business, a school
for orphans and a church-where Timen-
kow's remains should be placed, and where
his name would be heard daily in the SER
vice. in fact an institution extremely similar
to the celebrated foundation of Thomas SUIT
ton, whose motto was the same as Tmen-
kows-Deo Dante Dedi-so familiar to
Americans by the pen and pencil of Thack-
cray. Old Timenkow readily assented to
the scheme so far as merchants were con-
cerned, but hesitated at the children, of
whom he had holy horror, but the adroit
Touliakow suggested that even merchants
must, unfortunately be children at a GER
tain period of their lives, and that the COM
mercial future of the country wonld be
greatly benefited by a great commercial
school. This view conquered the old man.
The sum devoted to the institution is $780,
600 roubles, about 50, 10000. There is to be
accommodation for 1000 old men, school
accommodation for 400 pupils, hospital,
and Russian baths 1t is called the Timen-
kow-Frolow asylum. .tf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

Ex-GovERNoR MORGAN of New York, gave
Hayes dinner in New York city on Wed
nesday evening. Morgan ran for governor
of New York on the same day that Hayes
ran for president OF the United States. Nor
gan was defeated by only thirty thousand
votes, while Hayes was defeated by Mr.. Til
den by nearly two hundred and fifty thou
sand votes. Conundrum suggested by the
incident: Why is Hayes president of the
United States, while Morgan is not governor
of New York?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

1T has been apparent for some time that
between Hayes and Grant there is growing
up bad feeling. and. IL is said. from very
small affair 1t was heralded by radicals of
the goodish sort. soon after Hayess inaugu-
ration, that no wines were to be used in the
white house. The New England Methodist
conference Endorsed IT, of course, by passing
a resolution and sending it with some pomp
10 the presidential pretender. Now, here is
where Grants grievance comes in. He says
il is all the talk of hypocrite; that there is
lust as much wine used now in the white
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23
THE STATE.

Green county has bonded debt of SIS, 0OO
Columbus City has purchased a steam fire
engine.
Albion has 800 school children, and Gar
rett 337.
Mumps are worrying the Inhabitants of
Boonville.
Lebanon is to have a new Jail which Will
cost $4,000.
A new $4,000 organ is being built for the
cathedral at Fort Wayne.
Richmond Palladium: Hog cholera has APP
peared in some parts of the county.
The Hagerstown band contemplates run
ming an excursion to Cincinnati soon.
Lafayette will send a large delegation to
the state Sunday-school convention at Terre
Haute. 5f
''Thumps'' is new disease which has
made its appearance among the hogs in Pike
county.
1t is estimated that Is, 900 bushels of corn
have been boated out of White river during
the past 10 days.
Winamac Democrat: The splendid pros
pect of the wheat crop is cheering to the
farmers in this county.
Fort Wayne Gazette: Six miles of new
rails and about rs, 600 ties have been laid on
the @. r. and ]. this spring.
The assessment OF the taxable property for
Knox county for the year 1875 was $10.747.-
625 and for the city of vencennes So, 467 $50.
Terre Haute Gazetae: The 40. u. w
has during its five years existence in this
city, paid $4,000 to widows of deceased
members.
Corn, beans and other vegetables in War
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

BEFORE Miss Crawford married the late
Commodore Vanderbilt she was engaged to
a young doctor in Virginia, but the million
aires wealth oyerbalanced the love. and the
two young lovers separated. Both married.
The doctors wife died just before Mr.. Van
derbilt's death, and now Mrs Vanderbilt is
corresponding with the sweetheart of her
girlhood, and many believe that as soon as
decency will permit. these two will renew
the long broken engagement and marry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

north CAROLINA has population of 1,070,-
120 people, who pay IS, 500, $50 for intoxicat-
ing liquors, 81 ,OOO, 900 for educational pur-
poses and 1868. $50 for church enterprises,
ministers salaries, etc. The entire crop of
cotton, averaging 10000 bales of 400 pounds
each, selling at 10 cents per pound, will not
meet the liquor bill by s56O,96O. The v'Aeat
crop Will pay but I.s.Ir s.--.Ount and all
the corn, about Is, 454, 641 bushels at 60
cents per bushel. is only one-third more
than is annually paid out by the people of
this state for spurious liquors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

ONE Of the side shows at the permanent
exhibition is a Philadelphia merchant who
when lady clerk in his store tainted from
over exertion, with great show of philan-
hropy hired a carriage, sent her home and
hen deducted $500 from her weekly salary
oi 500 TO pay the hackman's bill. The lady
vas away from her work but one day. No
more clerks will faint in that store, or if they
do they will previously make arrangements
for wheelbarrow at their own expense and
figures
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23
Vhe SemtineI.
WEDNESDAY. May %.

WHILE Hayes was having right royal"
time in New York Grant was hugely enjoy
ing himself in Philadelphia. Prior to his
leaving for Europe Senator Cameron enter
tanned him magnificently. He was wined
and dined, driven through Paramount park
and taken to the theater at night. On Thurs
day he sailed for Europe in the steam, dip
Indiana We wish him bon uoyogc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

A COUPLE of Madison gentlemen have
built yacht and launched her on the Ohio
river. She is named the Courier, after Gar
ber's paper OF that ilk. Should her COM
mander ever get crooked, anchor her to
post Office and he will return to his allegi-
ance. Post offices are specifics for the
troubles of Courier commanders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23
THE MORALS OF wAsHINGrON CITY.

The radical prints generally are very anx-
ious that the recent lecture of Fred Doug
lass on Washington City and its people
should apply to the times before radicaIsm
Stepped into high places. They do not ex-
plain that up to 1860 Fred Douglass was as
unfamiliar with Washington City and her
inhabitants as he was with the New Jerusa-
lem and its angelic hosts. Consequently. all
that he knows, if be really knows anything
about the matter, has been taught him in
the new radical schools which hourished in
war times and under Grantisn. He has I'M
.ioubsedly received that peculiar inspiration
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

GENERAL GRANT thanks the Lord there
will be no hand shaking at his European re-
captions" He is tired of the republican
custom now He liked it when into his out
stretched palm office seekers used to drop
heavy brides.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-26

And In accordance with Law. ami an order Of the
Ioari Of DIRECTOR. made on the iiih day Of April.
is,'. 80 many shares VI each parcel Of such stock -
may h. NECESSARY. Will Is soil at public auction. at
the once OF the Company. Room " i~Isywand's
BuiLilns. No. az California street. San francisco.
caIiforis, on THURSDAY. the SEVENTH GtLl
say Of JuSE. iss1, at the houf of one O'Clock 2. 4. ~
sail DAY, To- pay sii delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs Of advertising AMI rxpensss III
the sale. W. y, DEAN, Secrrt ~.
once Room 10 IIaywsri's Builiing, No. tis
California STREET. San ffaneiseo. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-26
NOTICE.

orALED PROPOSALS. WILL NJ RECEIVED
y BIZ the Bosrd Of County commissioIe rs until
the 2Oth day Of June. A. ID. 1871. for furnishing
hospital supplies According 10 specifications on
Ole In the CJunty Clerks once.
DJ order Of the Board.
j. r. MCFARLAND, County clerf.
Virginia City. Nay ~. 1871. myiotd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-26
DELINQUENT SALES.
DuLL.ION MINING COMPANY
Location OF principal place Of business.

Ban Francisco. Califonia.
Location OF works. Gold Hin, Storey county.
Nevada
NOTES. -Therc are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account Of Assess
meut mo. 81 levied on the 9Th day Of April.
1877. the several mounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, ~ fol.
lows: