davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1868-08-05

:, (i.hI6rG'I ~'h Passing Couutcrfc1 .Nonev =
Eullck p Bourke, of Blanco, in the y"sH western
part OF Due k Creek Hundred had a hcarin"
before I. :. Commissioner, II. W, Drannr
Esq. on Monday, on charge ofpas,inr conn,
terfelt fractional currency. The evidence way
not considered sufficient to Justify a commit
ment I and Mr.. Bourke was discharged. j, b
remington, ESQ, attorney for U. S, Geo. Y
Massey, Esq, for defendant.- -Delnmore0o
Smyrna times., 1868-08-05

TIE DUMMY ENG1NE~~Tt g No.
reported that the dummy engine on tbo b'tnoy tn,n1
railroad will soon be thrown into the n;Io oF toI 9
scrap IRON In Wilmington, and that epg;no M Tu
now doing duty on the road, will bc TemoJoi d'T
cd and take her place, "''' W Feuouel-
Smyrna times., 1868-08-05

+, DIRowNED:-A little child named EGvobo.h
ilasiup, aged nineteen months l;v;n1 ~ n,c'
dywlne Village, fell into well and wss u, nran
ed on Saturday. A girl was taking bmttor ~'Gmm tro,
tne i well and the child went to look down 'ap an%
Smyrna times., 1868-08-05

CoLoRED CAMP MEErINa.-A camn moot
ing OF the African NJ. T.. Church Camden GI
Gircult' will commence on the 18th dav of
AAuggst. Aag The camp will be one mile fry from M
GGammIen, a m, on the Willow Grove road, in Rev
the h Gooper noot"I $ woods. woods. Rev. G. 7. Waters is
Smyrna times., 1868-08-05

THE TIMES is published every "Wednesday af,r,,, \,
Delaware. WI a. 1"'! ri'
year 81 90 IN advance or g "a il
nU' pan" I'LL the end Of the No paper discontinued nm,
q" arrears are pai-ony the option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted At th. rate r S, y ~
" 'l' hrNt insertion: subsequent insertions Three.,ni
S"a' cents. liberal discount made to quarterly sp,r
nual and yearly advertisers ~ "
Smyrna times., 1868-08-05

How CAN MEN CHANGE rpo,, o>,,, r.,
ANhMh 10 THE OTHER so SUDDENLY.-Wben
n.en change from one set of opinions and adont
uIrec'ly the opposite views, in nine cases ont
VI ten they are adventurous demagogues. no
matter whether the changeis political, RELIGIONS
VI "natnot We believe this is the case with
Uen' Blair. Read the following extract from
letter written to him by man named NTorr;a
of Quincy, ILL.,. -i0iii iS'
600. 4ne issue, you say, "upon which tbc CON.
tSo I urls IS clear, and cannot be distorted hy
rnsoiri pti,o.lihS thS OF our adversares Thev ali
resolve themselves into the old and ovor c,,' al
ring struggle of a few men TO absorb tLo ',it
Icai power OF the nation. This effort nndor
usery conceivable name and disguise has n.
""3s characterized the opponents of tbo Dom,
ocratlc party" Thus you affirm tIat '4I .f ;,cli
"P0n WhIch tho present contest firm, i tLo
sHrb 1L .L eeeT /ccHf71n9 one Of few men to ab-
oJLP Ji @ tne political power of the nation and Won
and d,S no elo[t' under every conceivable name
nents ~ 1Is mas mas arrays ch0rdctcrizelMcoppo-
''o".S '' me DcntocIattc pa1fu" To transn6oso
9our language 1t means this that tbn Din,o o0
crauc uc party has always opposed tbe v;oio5
eS oCHcHleS OF few men to absorb thn nol;t;oni
power OF the nation. How long have vow bo".
dn nnuing this out The lateness Of tba H 5;Ii
S ooroc - cItner dlscredltable to your intoIE. |
sencG oryour honesty. You can hang IN wb;nb
ever norm Of the delemma YOU please fft ftJn
,Ip UppoIehtS OF the Democratic party have nI
mnays Oeen wrong, as You now allcGe and H.
penlocratlc party has always been ricbt WHY,
W1ye Wy you always acted on the wronT s;1o2'
:" ny mas your whole life been snent ;n don",,,o
tbgg thbg tne Democratic party? Why did Won and
,,,e rno DIalr family enter into the Van Rnran
WHo.enlght OF 1913, and assist in Defeating Con
- So Uow'ne regular nominee? Why did Won
! a. your speech at Lafayette, Indiana. in ISs0'
hH1nounce Ha @ me Democrats as the most msoro''
Dle party that ever had existed" and Domoinc
SI r. ue most pernicious demagogne in thH
United States?" Why did Won do ii tbo in I'm. tne
you you spoke !? Why did you recommend .TInIn' HIT
er impending Crises" work I which b"g.P- gra {
generally condemned in the North and rh;oE
SRread terror and CONSERVATION in Tho So,,.L
os.y "hy were you so long and apparently 50 earn.
esty engaged in overfhrowing tho siayvo ~ earn t
OF the country and berating the nnGrd3 po"ff Ir c
"hat you now say of his barbarism i t.,a
Wd Ud' edoftS heretofore in his behalf are frand.
tnd a. le:. Your purpose general, is too Main !
~ ~ ueCelVe any one. lou desire to reostahi;sh
sHe save power of the country and 70 Ia,, ,fn
Grth at It's feet. If this can be donc nSo ,,ae il
14py' winch you say you do not believe woII Il
=. - u requires revolution to effect f. Won sor
@ ot 'ne : nTGiVo'9hon come. When it does como IL
you Will be the Robespierre of if aioSI '|ure, e
your ambition, it has oerlcaped ITSELF i''' ior o
Smyrna times., 1868-08-05

some arvn
well known wlskey distiller and onnTa borsa ~ ~,
pretor OF New York city purchased I00o opn, pro
OF Jersey salt marsh meadows at n co,t oF oIa,,
@l9 per acre. Alter draining and recla;m;n,,
at an average outlay of $50 per acre bo ;s IS,
onered $500 per acre for the entire nronor, =
thus yielding him profit of millions # i.
chooses to close the bargain. - ~
Ihe value of these low lands are heinz NOV,
mighty appreciated every year, and greater Of
1ortS are being constantly put forth to roclo;r
them. We have several times alludod 70 tIl
enorts beng made by the Duck Greek Improve.
meht Company to convert the salt marsbcs q,
BOMBAY Hook, and other places in the eastern
section of this Hundred into arabic land =
Large sums OF money are annually expended
Dy TINS company, and have been for scvcr,l
years, with good results About 1000 ocros
1t Is believed have enreclaimed by their svs-
tenn OF ditching, banking, sluicing and drain
tlleage Immense bitches are dug, the mnd
from which is made into high banks 0, dykes
along the edge, on the river side Rv tb;s
means the high tides of Spring are kent from
oVernowlng the marshes, and the water left
standing on them, or come from rain. is drain.
cd Oil oy the bitches, which, in turn, carry it
OH to the river through sluiccs. Thus these
mar'he' a'. benE made into fast land" and
pro- np,t productive soil the farmer
possesses. When properly reclaimed no land
Is better adapted to the growth of timothy bav
than these meadows, the most abundant crows
being produced on them. 1t grows off ranidl,
soon eradicating the Indigenous grass, thus
making excellent pasture lands Mr.. Logan
on Bombay Hook, is now grazing nearly one
hundred cattle.
In the course of few years, in all probabii
ty, greater portion of the II, 900 acres COM
prlsed in Bombay Hook, together with the i'm.
mense marshes on the main land, which have
so long been considered worse than worthless.
will be known as the finest grazing farms in the
State, and from which timothy will be Skinned
in large quantities to the Eastern markets.
AS corn ground it has no superior when
sufficiently drained, and We know no reason
why cranberries could not he cultivated as pro-
htably as they are on the New Jersey marshes;
they already grow spontaneously in several of
the common meadows near this town.
But this reclaiming of low lands is not con-
fined to those who own salt marshes. We
have heretofore noticed the work of the G reen's
Branch Ditch Company, who have now finished
and draining that Branch, running
near the northern limits of the town, by which
about $50 acres Of low meadow, formerly con-
sidercd worthless, will be made the most pro-
productive soil owned by the individual men,
bers of the company. And q still more i'm
Smyrna times., 1868-08-05

\, DEEDS, Bonds, double and single Judpment
Notes, &C., for sale at this office. w N10n'
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18
ST. LOUIS,

The Editors in reply concentrations and objec
tons respecting the latitude allowed writer's in the
Correspondence of this Journal have state that in their udg
the and important the objects which
they ought to accomplish allow honest and
and universal liberty without let hindance Of kind We
false right or wrong public judge The public utte its
opinions the Correspondence If they favor
glad neither such
their full uterance. We open to all
leaning thus publica
ton of opinions of all shades be found other
America request to makethat correspond
en will condn their remarks not unlimited and
that they will words and ideas possible
The less commendaton of middlng good men. the better
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18

old regime; but to the chance of Francis II. being
restored to rule in the Two Sclies Faugh the betting is
Wall street to peanut against him.
now leaks out that during the riots at Toulouse
ceon paraded the faubourg bearing the red ag young
aged 90 has been tried there for assault the COM
mssary of police and got fifteen days imprisonment only
Had this young been ishman arrested similar
charge in Ireland in the crisis of political excitement his
sentence would be five years penal servude at the least
Captain Murphy, whose has sometimes turned up in
connection with Fenan affairs has left Paris since wrote
last for America. ETA.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18
Mans Bounden Duty to His Country.
BY A CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN.

BY A CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN The duty of man to his country is subject
which person ought to be ignorant about for of all the
obligations imposed upon that of truly serving his
country is of the greatest But how his
country if he does know what he that country
if he be falsely persuaded that he cannot love his country
and obey the mandates of his Creator?
And sorry to have say that it has always been
the of Iishmen be thus kept in subecon by the
teachings of those who proclaim to them from the altar
that in order to attain the end for which they created
they ought not and cannot do anything for the dear land
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18
POETRY.

Written for The Irish Republic
A Lesson From the Ivy.
'Mong masses of the ivy green
That drape our islands towers,
Comparing glossy leaf with leaf
I've passed some pleasant hours;
But never yet found two the same,
Though close in friendship twining,
In tracery and form was none
Like those around it shining.
The children of our land are like
The leaves her ruins cherish,
No two in thought the same are found;
Then must our island perish
Shall diff rences however slight
Our bond of union sever?
The ivy leaves together bound
Would seem to answer, Never.
Though varying in shape and size,
Upon one vine they flourish,
And from the selfsame roots drawn strength
Their fadeless green to nourish.
One parent isle has nursed us ALL
And now that stormy weather
Spreads desolation DER her shore,
Shall we not work together?
Must all be fools or foes whose words
Are not your echo, brother?
Two human minds are seldom found
Precisely like each other.
Enough that all in heart and soul
Are with our land, God bless heri
That all are one in love for her
And hate for her oppressor.
Oh, shame on him who breathes word
'Gainst one who loves our sireland;
His tongue is as dagger keen
That stabs the heart of Ireland
Oh, shame to war with friends because
You cannot drive nor lead them;
Have they not equal right with you
To choose the path to freedom?
Though heads may differ, hearts are true,
And in one aim united;
Our country's hopes are fixed on you,
Oh, let them not be blighted
The vine is Ireland, you the leaves,
May force or fraud ne'er sever;
AS clings the ivy, cling to her,
Together and forever.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

in "Parental Government" that was not ex.
celed during the evening. The applause
they elected was we'll deserved.
Nelson Hurd's 'Johnny Shrimps on
| Amusements" was inimtablc, and should be
| repeated.
| "Hob and Nob,' by Johnny Oswald and
Henry Vincent, was captally rendered, and
occasoncd roars Of laughter.
The court scene from Shakespeare "Mer-
chant of Venice" was in part, rendered as
naturally as we have ever seen it. Young
Hagey conceived the authors Shylock WELL
in form and action He knew precisely what
to do and how to do it, and never, for an in
slant forgot his assumed character. Young
Black personated the Duke quite faithfully,
maintaining an easy, courtly bearing through
out Antonio, by young Dowlcy Bassanio,
by young Wheclock, and his servant Gobbo,
by young Purcell, all acquitted themselves
in surprisingly clever manner. Miss An
ME IIurd as Porta, and miss Annie Phillis, as
Ncrissa were very crcditabc. The truth is
one may see the Merchant Of Venice pre-
scented in far less deserving manner by
those who profess the socl, and buskin
With the tableau of cover the river the
exhibition closed at about half-past ten o'clock.
During its progress the audience gave the
closest attention, manifesting q keen relish
by frequent applause and appearing 10Th to
leave even at the close There were happy
parents thcrc-men and women in whose
bosoms were awakened an increase of pride
in our growing troops of girls and boys
For what there was Of excellence in the
character and diversity Of the ENTERTAINMENT
outside, in fact, of the sprightlness and i'm
tclligcnce Of our Cairo childrcn--a debt of
thanks Is due 10 the superintendent of the |
public school, Mr.. Z. z. Birmingham, and |
his lady assistants. The labor suspense and |
anxiety the exhibition cost him, may, in a |
be inferred from the success that |
attended his efforts 1t has, no doubt, been
the burden Of his thoughts and the work of
his hands for days and weeks.
Tonight the exhibition will close. \ new
programme is presented, that will be found
in no manner inferior to that of Saturday.
In fact, yielding to strong solicitation, Mr..
b. embraces in to-night's programme those
selections that were esteemed the chief attrac-
ion OF saturday. mus we are insured
Of increased interest, notwith-
tanding the high character of the other.
For the want Of space We have omitted
many names that deserved mention The
title girls, sweet little creatures, beautifully
resscd. who formed the bevy Of Is, occur TO
Is as one of our omissions-but, really our
Dung friends must pardon Us. Goodness
now, we would give the earth a smutty face
Y writing their names in fifty mile letters all
yer it, if we could, and Il would crafty
lem; but We can neither write them there
or in the much smaller surface presented by
lc Bulletin We can, however, and 1W
rite them on tho tablets Of our memory, |
nd there they will stay great deal longer
me than the! would remain in the column
- newspaper, should il b. preserved ever
} carefully.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28
ARRIVALS
DEPARTURES.


The weather is cloudy and rather cold to.
day. Although the mercury is several dc.
grees above the freezing point there is q
popularity, in the moist south wind which
prevails, that makes the air seem more chilly
than the thermometer indicates. The snow
il slowly disappearing, but the ice in both
| rivers seems to hold out the same as for the
past three days.
The river has fallen three inches at this
| port since Saturday.
The Mississippi is falling at st Louis, and
full of ice. No georges are reported, but no
boats are trying TO navigate it above Cairo.
The Ohio is about at "a stand at Louisville,
with the same water in the canal as last re-
ported. 1t is falling at Pittsburg with five
feet water in the channel, hut navigation is
wholly suspended on account Of ice.
The Ohio Is still open 20 Louisville, hut
boats have much trouble forcing their way
through It, Nearly all upward bound boats
have laid up on account Of il. The Quick
step which left here at midnight Of Saturday,
was met by the Cumberland az Hurricane
Island and may probably got through TO
Evansville.
Tho Armada, Minncola and Emma No. D.
arc all laid up NJ Paducah.
Busincs, here ha. been very GOOD on tho
river for the past three days, and considerable
freight has boon received and roshipped per
rail md river.
The Bsmark from New Orleans, discharged
here 2Gs hhds sugar, 800 hhis molosscs, 300
bbls rice and considerable assorted freight for
Chicago, Dubuque and points along the line Of
the |. &. r. r. She has also 300 hhds sugar,
1000 boxes ditto and a moderate trip of as
sorted freight for St. Louis but has laid up
here to await the opening Of navigation.
Tho Tennessee discharged here lj5 bales
cotton for reshipment east per l. C. Il. r.,
and 900 hide. for Chicago. She has 23O bales
cotton for Evansville ayd 81 bale, for points
higher up.
The Luminary, for Memphis and Vicks-
burg and the Lizzie Gill for New Orleans,
which left here Saturday night and Sunday
received at this port about 800 tons
each.
The above /, very fair show Of business.
The Cumberland brought out Il fair trip
for rcshipmcnt south, and the following for
Cairo Merchants
Pitcher & Henry pkgs stoves; Thomas X
Green Dbl butter II. Meyer lG caddics
tobacco j. B. Garrett 2 pkgs.
The Cumberland went to Grecnlolds land
ing; across the Mississippi, for 1000 sacks Of
corn TO be rc-shipped east per gail, from
Evansville. Tho Tcnnessee takes the place
of the Cumberland this evening for Evans
willie, at C o'clock.
The Cumberland lays over here until We'd
nesdey, her regular day, and will have her
bow sheathed with iron to enable her 20 sue
cessfully fight the ice.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

Mr. ii. A. Harmon, who has dropped his
800 has been unusually obliging to as in
the way Of furnishing us late dates He is
full-handed with business just now, having q
holiday stock of books and notions that at.
tracts customers from all parts of the city,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

quite % crowd gathered at the express Office
Yesterday, the attention being the carcass of
"a bear, stripped Of the cutralst that weighed
three hundred and seventy pounds! 1t was
captured in Arkansas. and was az route for
Chicago. When alivoit was monster ami
NAL, whose huggng ability we would much
rather hear toll of than learn by experience.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

The tax book is now in my hands and i
shall Immediately proceed TO the collection
Of the taxes charged therein. For that pur-
pose shall attend at my Office in the court
house from half past o'clock am. until 4
o'clock, pm, each day. j. II. MYERS,
Shorthand cy-ofHrio collector Alexander county.
Hot
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

Looncy, subject to an occasional alteration
Of intellect, got into smashing way yester-
day, and stove in the windows of the meat
shop on the corner ofsth of Washington Ave-
nue., and played other pranks that were scarce
IN playful.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

The ferry-boat continues to ply in It's trade,
undaunted by the great'felds Of ice it en-
counters in either river. 1t is no doubt the
only ferry in operation, at this time any
where on either river
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

our ovrpllent host u nv s. Ch0rlo' Hotel,
MIR. Joweu Wilcox, received, on Christmas
dav. from his employees testimonial which
the public win cs'aam only 20 the light ~ %
confirmation CO.. choir pgc-concciycd notions
Of his kindnc.s and allhhilty, both It, land
lord and gentleman. This testimonial con-
sisted Of a beautiful silver pitcher, goblet and
snlycr, deliberately ornsmcntad. which were
provided 40 70 cost of $50. The salycr bore
the following inscription:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

The heavy ice floating in the Ohio river
covering about half It's surface tells tale of
cold weather "up the drink Of which Ynay2
no counterpart, In her last trip to Ej -
the Cairo steamer Cumberland wore NO
massive cribs in fighting It,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

The alarm of fire, last night, was occasioncd
by soot-hurning in the chimney Of Mrs. Red
mans residence.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

The receipts on account of hcrrube
school exhibition Saturday night Reached
$24l, oo--Nrohnbly tho largest house over as
somblcd within the wall. Of that building.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

Now is tho time until January the first,
to buy your smoking tobacco at half prize
at II. Meyers IF
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

w. +. Garrett celebrated Scotch Snuff can
be bought at $l5 Ooper box, at II. Meyers. IF
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28
FOR SALE.

EWit 49, 80 T'1''f Az. sAFFOkD
NOR sALE-sl6, 900 Cairo city boRds s,AFFoRp
dec2udlw "
NOR sALE-Bills of Lading, at the Office OF me
II Cairo Bulletin. .a
T,OR sALE-Legal Blanks, at the 'offiee OF 'he
II Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

Century Tobacco at cost, at II. Meyers If
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The st, Charles, Saturday, the 9th inst. +;
L. Forester, P.ttshurg; D. Horshing, No; ..r
Mrs. J.. Igyhonm, La j. ii. Hubhell, ST Louis;
VIM. b. Howard, .Chcl; Mrs. c T.. Dexter, Mobile;
W. II, Chapman, Conralia; o. :. Carman, Memphis;
John Waner, Penn; s. Iamer, New Mafrid;
v. :, Duyah, paducsh s. SaleshuFg ~, louis;
W. H. Bean, lentuGly Mrs Mitchell, Villa Ridge;
W, 7, llcudorson, Mem III. Horner, 49,;
l.. !. Hin" ~. Louis; j. N. Coney. Indiana,
j. !. Barry, Arkansas; II, :. Clare. Mendotai
j, $, Hudson, Boston, J Morton, Penn;
n. J, Pa,cnall, Texas; y &. q. Spaers Cincinnati;
j. Hood, SteHbenVlle; A. Eastman, Springfield;
}. fitzpatrick -, Louis; f. Priest, DecatnP;
T. llanon, Springfield; q, Richardson, Boston,
GEO. Specr CcntraliW =, Brady, City;
u. Quccncr, Kentucky s. y. Neel, Cincinnati;
o. W. Edred, Mlchgaui J. c. Mcdonald, Centrala.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28
SALE OF CAIRO REAL ESTATE.

The following sales of Cairo real estate
were effected to-day by Messrs. J. @. Hartman
g. Co., real estate agents.
Lot Block Purchaser Amount
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28
LOCAL NEWS.

For good merschnum, 90 to II. Meyers. IF
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

NlN~l tAh-olbF flttIts-I ust, NfliiT Nrtuifrr
sPARIACUS TO THE GLADlATORs. n Given liagcy
TABLEAU.
Tomb Scene ituIa Romeo and juliet
non ,Nn Non I Henry Vincent, John Oswald
w." '''' WV Fanny Lyon.
Part -.
sWhNp AND RiNG EXERCISES High school Pupils
HlAWAIllA'S HUNTING Willie Chnsthlan
Johnny sHRlMpS Of AMUSEMENTr :, Nels0HIum
THE FIREMAN Black
TAIL EAU.
Angels ~ Buena Vista,
Ida IlaTeu Dclil Hawkins
GREATEST PLAGUE Kate Phillips, Agalhawoodw'd
OF LlfE...,,,,,,u Jennie Warwick, MatiicGufdOu
Hattiellcuingway
Matte Warn Iuk
RIVAL POETS .....-,FGward Wheelock, Henry Vincent
LOST ONES LAMENT. q, Josie Winter
WIDOW BEDOrrS MISTAKE, LibbieC raw, 3 " Hall
TABLEAU.
Famine aul Fever uj the bedside of Minnehaha.
COuRISiiir.l NDER VIM Pitcher Given Hagey
DiiFlIlLIlES..., Georgia Redmau.
WHO KILLED TOM ROPER i-"D'yc heart"
Goueb Duk,oeker
TAELEAU -salqaTy.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28

Vermulin, the great billiardist, will give nm
exhibition of his skill tonight at the billiard
hall of Walker and Sisson
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28
RIVER NEWS.

Port List for che Forty-eIght Hours End
ing Mt Two o'clock, Il. NJ.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-28
SCnNnL INHIBITION rO.YIGnT.

The following i, the programme of the
school exhibition tonight, at the Athenmum:
Part 1.