davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
E.'ASss.*s Horths 81. Cloud Joufanaf. .
T*s>rHEG G HiYl,PoCRIrE.Ii .is,}ar$g ! K z. !, :.
1r \. 0oyefhlY.

.ta knew Pha+i4es q lengthy prayeu,,.1,4 70
bat And most loquactous In his SOULS AFFAIRS; '" IL
n 70 felt, pcrchancc without doubt q i,@r,,. Va,
s.i am a.pillsr In The temple hsrs'' ;; r.rJ ~.
His path w,s th,t tue humble pilgrim eoes,I
And yet he leaped the hedge visue'er h. chos,
And y j. met Repsn tan:e, Faith and.Lo; |; ., ash
He fed the track--or passed them with = shoye,:
His steps went fas,aa,5 TO th.worid- -of bin,
Mi eyes looked taokpard to the joys Of thi,;
:; Aadsp he'valks1 in 'darkness, and te foil
*rH0 Der truthl the humble eomprshended we'll;
1s, Yet, fallen, boastsd Of his rower to stand :
ii Chief Of the children Of the batter laud. 7.s
1i1g"fh.! .tsaj!lG" ttts2s / .s,,%' .:tii ~ 81,
Behold he clasps lii hands ad and lifts lis -.
: 1mplor;ng mercy; hom tho Power On high;
- He cla'm' fr3ivene:s ina savi,ur,s name -,
Yethstes hi, brotberv with pious fams;,> -, !.
, He prays for othsr nea-he kn ,ws them wsll-
= Their various s,ns Wi IA I'd tn ,r sauls in bel,
EnlarRing vast'y % hi, 1eighbor's sin, -<.xa
he draws full e many man weighty sentence in,
=. And very l.t'ae s.lasst hsas him ,ay, q l.,
. ~ am fluent man -lowweRf pray''. -
Mark you 'hs hyeorite h, hath ii atv = !. ss
i Ofseh denial and iue essant payer. -, -.
While truth Truth and laye hts aavins woris adoru,
The ieer Of malice and tho glance Of scoln, 49,
- The'dark conjecture and the treaehIous, sn,iie
Reveal = heart tho secret slave Of guile :,
Aliss WIN ankeipthions mutt Sffi6g rouna,
He snEeth near aqd neater 70 t6s t6i,p ground, :
= Amons:er, halfsalpapdf in The si:v, :: -lEir d
Heaven owns him mt, and earth reject; him toss.
. =, --:,H .1.il.3 : : ~ 'I-'' 80 -'-1
Rewara uvr,.-;.5 r...n H.. -L ,s4vI
1h.t kin. ta'sfa - 1teHos' ef tho heazt; S; y
" And 4 pri ne minister fain thers be- - =.
No other than the Hypocrtte 1. be- '.' ~ .a">;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

The United States Mai, for -Oc-
tober, replies as follows. to one who asks
its advice aud opinion on the subject:
"Couuty; papers must be, printed and
published in the ceuaty to permit them
to pass free through the mails under
Sec. 251, Laws efls6e. A paper, one
half Of which is printed ID another
county, does not come under the mean
in , of the section" This tlecision will
compel .postmasters4o.. o'ollestpostase on
number Of weeklypspers ID this State,
whose ,nsides, and sometimes, outsides,
are printed in Wisconsin or Chicago.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25


The La Crosse Leader attributes
the low price Of wheat more to the
scarcity Of money and the timidity Of
capitalists than to the: superabundance
Of the crop, and thinks that when Mr..
Boutwell, gives to the West the addi-
tional currency he is said to be about
to propose, the prospects Of the farmer
will be improved. There is doubtless
some truth in the Leaders remark, bat
the surest guarantee for the success Of
Western farmers,> as the Minneapolis
Tribune, in an article IN the: sane
subject; suggests, and We have
ourselves frequently urged, will be
found in a diversity Of crops which
will; more than anything else, protect
them from the consequence of hard
money market, and the greed Of spec
u(ators as we'll. The nearer a farmer
comes to raising everything he needs
for consumption, the less ready money
he requires; and the greater the vsne-
ty Of the wants of the market he is
able to supply, the surcr he will be Of
satisfactory sales. In new country,
where land is IS cheap as it: is herea-
bouts, farmers naturally run to the
great staple-but they will soon learn
by experience, which is always good
teacher but sometimes hard master,
that their true interest lies in a diversi-
ty Of Winona Republican,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

Miss Nelly Lansing, described as
a very pretty girl and a very graceful
skater, was married to Mr.. Herbert c.,
Crane, OF Philadelphia, at New York
Wednesday. The engagement ring
cost $4,000. 1t is of'plsin, solid gold,
and on the inside is the customary
Romeo and Juliet inscription set in
small diamonds An Immense solitaire
is set on the outside, and two. intervov-
en- hearts are CARED in the center, the
first successful attempt of'the kind that
has ever been made In this: country
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
.EQR.ajSALiEf..' p

= !!'If-1 ! - I.-
The HOUSE AND LOT in Block sd, .
Lot 4.<!ih' the City Of st.. Cloud, Mimi,
% feet front on Washington avenue and
122 feet deepE: The house, is 1890; ore
stofy add half high, with cellar 1920.
1t has been used as saloon, and is ono Of
the best locatious in thecity. tits thirty
yards from the Central House. and the Zee.
ond door from T.. G. .MtClufe'S bank,
Price s., ,000.as For informition concernina
this, inquire 'dfT! c. MCCLURE, St. Cloud,
i; rthe eynery;;1 :. ,lR.,J, CR0MWELL,
no6-3m New Orleans, Ia
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
New Yotk@Sun saJs:

"The progress Of Minnesota in the
production Of wheat is among the agri-
cultural marvels Of the age. 1t is esti-
mated that the surplus wheat Of that
State the present year will bd fally fif-
teen millions, while but little Of the
great grain plateau embraced within Its
limits has yet been brought under cul-
tivation: One farmer, the past year,
harvested one thousand acres, with an
average yield Of forty bushels to the
acre, This section, while much Of it
is too far north For growing corn, will
evidently become the Odessa ot Ameri-
ca in the production Of wheat" h.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

Ibeisssarsae-Thars. hars.xasa--aas-,aone
| vbsre. in this msns soJ. Fh9.
enough in mine, TOD, / grant but d
deceit, no weakness. q From that time
every day my determination grew firm.
er to break my engagement with Stath.
more. I only awaited some provoceatio
to give me strength to doit
The chorus-girl left the city. Nell
told me Of it, and after that We saw her
namo mentioned with approval ID tho
papers: The conductor lad sought
her out after that night when she sang
50 wonderfully, and now she was chief
favorite of bis, to tie utter disgust 81
the Ieutonic soprano; That vas tie
rumor in the circles of musical gossip.
"Did you ever know her ?" + asked
carelessly one evening Of stratbmore, as
five had never spoken of her before.
= No, I never knew her," he answer
cd, lifting bis false eyes to mine. =;
ID That made me. string. 7 told him
all then, about the picture, the. note,
NY interview, all. @ffthink at least be
writhcd under the truth, and when, in.
stead Of frank confession, manly re-
gret, he attcpted miserable excuses, and
entreatcd me to love him still, then my
hour was come. I scorned him, I scath-
cd him with bitter, true words-and
that was the breaking Of our engage
ment: -
And now live my life alone.
have no mere trust, no more love to be-
stow. I koow exactly how Queen
Elizabeth felt when she learned what
Leicester was, I take up Kenilworth
sometimes and read It all over how she
net Amy Robsart in the bower, and it
makes the Old passion fame uup again
in my heart. But being yet young I
have career before me, and I viii car
~ it through right royalty, though
there is no room for love or tenderness.
any more, no hope Of a home-hearth or
a sweet womanly life. But 1 can do
without these things.
A year ago my slster-in-law, Nell
Fleming, told me that Strathmore had
luitc sunk out Of social rnowled 2e, lost
al bis prestige, bot was married at last,
married to the beautiful caLtatrice who
owed, it seems, better than ], since she
'ould forgive Inconsistency. And now
'e accompanies his wife in her musical
ours: Poor little chorus-girl ! I think
ler life is as sad as mine; I bear her no
Malice now, but I think sometimes Fate
las prepared for me subtler revenge
han I ever: planned For. there was
fine aud noble in her nature,
md sooner or later she Will: discover
he flaw in Strathmor e's soul, and that
sill be fatal.
Meanwhile I await the coming in Of
he old Elizabe: han fashions, tor l have
othing to DO but to dress magnifcently,
nd be cold and proud like . queen.
(rHE END.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

On Thursday 2aftern'o',op,n,,. i. : young
clerk in the Allegheny railroad Office,
while engaged in coupling two. freight
cars, got his head. between the bumpers
and it was crushed into i mass resembl-
ing ielly.ai aJ1 boz ,''o';.: j.;r"j.>":
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

The Pangu,yan investigation is
regard IL a simply IS an attempt 70 10, white
wash eex-Minister WasKbSdranle:: iS.crs-
ii.ty Fish 'ilIl approves ii MeM.hon's> .ours,,
and he will undoubtedly b is.enlt back.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
80 ~ :-.'S tl:Di@iI -! -tf-ts o r. T3,iF!
TEAMS FOR SALE;

I have three. Spans Of MULES, which I
will sell cheap. fhey are No. 1. Also
wagons ant1Eharnesses. sAchance for rood
,barsaias.il a6esed Cat It. ny arn two
miles from St. Cloud.
"sis AiNf !: ! CHAs.tBoWNiAN.
,,,st. Cloud, April q, 1869. J.. -. :.n41.tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
RATES or ADVERTIsIN G,

L.s .ad ma set. ssss
per square TOR tho arss inssr;' ,H.srt;"n -"
,. Attorney sorderingia ~ legal advertsementsars
rsssrded As sccountablsjor the coss Of the eae M
iss thsrs;s spscial agreement to charge the same
Ia rothsr Many. Payment In all cases to be made
in advance OF upon delivery Of the etadavit. :,
). Local Notices. Is cents per stne 70 transient,
Notices, Is per cont. tl0ual 10 regular rates
I. Notice ufdoAtht simple eAnnouncemsns1 2ocents
obituary notices. scents per line; marriage notices
% cents. GF't> =
.. All political, ,reisious Or other notices. cents
.: Speeial placssad double column advertisements
to be inserted at rates agreed upon.
!. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
8. Ssrangsramust pay In sdvance, OF gt'e 'at'i>e-
tory references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

house Of one Of lher: friends, and te
were Walking ;leisurelJfdovn tho street.
when a great drop tel ,op ny ny ma man Ee
hat, and two, On myi gloves ) woman
nature could not bear THAT, I Looked
up aud sav, d,rk 9lepdls, i, swiftly .g!,.,there:
ipg, and / ipssti9oetiiyyely H. lt, d'rt*d int0 '
"what shall I do, Ben ?" ,e1,ciain-
ed ;;,"it's raining" Is'''' ~ T.,
Ben looked puzzled, as q: man will,
but suddenly his faue became radiant.
81" ""Why,' it's<the easiest thing that ever
: was; a ;'"' ;1'it' take: you right up'i into
Strathmore's Parlor, and tell himtabou.
ii; and you eauSwait hera whils1 getva
'carriaee and go 'for'Nei:, Then; we'll
HcaM and 'take'you with us ,.s;a: yea 81
'21''1s ;this' g Guy'sAplace'9"' :liaaksd, oil
in sastumhttsa ,t1t;olss 1o>Eai u iiys5;
!.'The very ee;;and. now you'll sec
,it'" So he hurried me up stairs, ana
7tnoeking onee, he opened e;t dqer aud
drew me iu. There, vas ros one there,
but Ben said Strathmore must ,bescbn-
ing back in q minute, or, he, would not
have left his: deors :anloeked.uioAt, all
events: 'itnx.s mining hard already, and q!
there was nothing ugtteerl terl ne % to DO but 4! te
rEemaia there till he got thee'enH :'sernEiage e
leaving ne hslf beEilde'rFsed'| 'Fe'|9 qt 81 ;omYy I'M
expected position, he rushed Of. vil
not depy' however, thst J q! !s' .soIl 5afhs Be-;
pleased .. tpis tnrn fil'atfae efii le'tfaiFr ,sr,a u
Fhi. !ase / his T. sn1e', patles, saany Y, fttl
J ON, with paintings ,!ea he, walls tw
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
--.-..,'. {. y..,- ..s":o .,sy rrrn g. -r
MYYi,H.: /. ELIZABETH1AN'
VIZ 50 .>...":} x =. =. .'4N q ssA+9" 50
nrr-1- ,-s*iH,%.i-
{}:El5ETI 3Ei

q ii By AUGUST BELL
IL! .:s22!y7is.<:=: yIj}lil Ilf!,)1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

.bJOiBM.P RINTIN G :
OF a kiads, plain or colored executed ON short no
Id tAs best ;and as Ct. Paul prices PRINT
e doas In German and Norwegian: - we'll ~ hnS'
sh. and warranted TO give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

V0S suo W10u CVacy iWuSu
ANelEs ringing :.oice exclaimsd,;< ;<o:'1
l',besSo. ue got you here at last, proud
lady! What are you. doing ove er
there r i.>vot., {, oltjs1o,; Il ::u,..4.
lin; my terror; I hid the. note in my
pocket, and faced her with ill the CON-
posure, I: could assnme. She and I. Ben
had come with the carriage At last but
now the rain was over, and the sun was
breaking out.
u wonder where .Strathmore can
be-" said Ben; .'let's leave a few sighus
to show him how his room has been
invaded" =:
So Ben went about tipping over
chairs, inverting an urn, building a
pyramid Of books, and indulging in all
maner Of freaks, while Nell buried me
from one thing TO- another, pointing
out what abe liked best. 40 L-- -
fosA"So'you saw :this2" she asked mean
fingly, as we approached the drawn cur.
tain waich revealed the .chorue-gnl'a
picture oj ;;:fra ,!i'e t1,j ,723ai.q
.:"Y'eey = L said ;"tell me all.about he,
u,v, Nell.1ei For /: telt that Nell knew
more than +; and 1:sremcmbered ho!n,
she had slid she would neveir, speak. -ol
/. ag.inn9 I'LL I'd. wiling 70 ak bel. ~
1"''"bo ye,d ts.ry iii ine,9 9Ad.', TAX
safe, perhaps sou 'h.a bettear: u not know $
she replied, with he,it.n,e,,y ID il, her tones
"roll me, Y, IN I said. u: =. :.
"Apd .ftsf ALL yorn yr, nay not call ! /
nush r. sEa that ' hays a' TO- 81 tell. strsthpor' s
! i. q man WHO E.llowa ont :. fancy 'l~he,
d tltone .iseiles him., III imagine. .thos'
ehabseable syes haunted him till h
Found 6att ttthe owner i,' md entered he
..nttls xeflld 3 of friends" she had ineye
known any one like him, .he made he
. love him-do you how she could bel
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
~ :. -, +. 20. Il. GARRISON. =. =: :
t u :. hI!W ,nio,sl mig -2lj1oJ eI1.l.s :.
{: !: VI .H ENGINEER ;;Ano- ARCHITECT
ST. cLouD,, M1NN. ..>* ..>:.=. J..

'hsviaghsd twenty yss.s' expsrisnes-
.ssa9yerom:a saurseying,-I hope to- give
asesisfsstisnin OIL branches efEa sine esfing
n Pine sad ether Lands entered sld tsxes
lpet4 for No1-rssidsnts, and full dssorip!
Mos Savsn from psrsonal examination. y
ia lA, ,0nss !e&srf ths Post Office, corner ,f
i ~iWsshiDgtoa avenue and Lake street.
.9i!-HttJaEiEs'a- ~ 4s:. aug r.'I-
-naps ef stssrns County for sale.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

the slight dropping figure sitting there
hopelessly.. wonder how it seemed
to her as my si!ken robes rustled and
swept out Of the door, and: she knew
that I was going away to luxury and TO-
>Strathmore ?" ,:.'.,. I"
So I secured my rivals, non-interier-
epce, and when .Strathmore came next,
no one was so gay as l, rallying him
about his unlocked rooms and unguard-
ed treasures. He looked at me little
expectantly at 6rst, as if he wondered
whether I rou0 speak Of that picture,
but 1 did not, 50 : his brow cleared, aud
il really seemed as if there was some
new link between US, for he grew more
winningly attentive than ever before
But I understood him now, understood
all The weakness and selfiudulgence
that lay hidden away under that grace
ana dignity. And yet I loved him 50
that it was like, tearing my y heart to
thi.k Of giving hun up. @.'.,' -..." y.
~ '"Gaauy, Guy, do you really love , me z
II re- i1uHs! J. 'if}-i 4 - ';.f : EEEE2 -
&! DO love you, my queen, you, only
4 yootto:E so 1Jjt .iuAHi = q aa.s -
Is "Nlsver any bspt By me ?" 1asked: i. !:ss ;,
l.; "Nsver, peyer, eey.s r,, any one. but, bat, you,
| Ada" and at the moment ho,, perhaps
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

+, The sweet, clear notes Of the music,
the repetitions, were beautiful, and tol-
| srably we'll rendered by the chorus.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Adjourned meeting.l

. adjourned meeting
Cairo, III Jan, @, 1859.
Alderman Carroll in the chair.
Present-Aldcrman Carroll, Gibson, Lohr,
Reilly, Redman, Ryan, Rittenhousc Susanka
and Vincent--9.
/, Tho committee to whom was referred the
petition OF Joseph Higler, asking pay for the
time he was disabled by fall from II defective
sidewalk, reported fnvorably, and recommend
ed that the sum of SIP 80 be allowed.
On motion the above sum was allowed the
petitioner by the following vote:
Ayes-Carroll, Gibson, Lohr, Reilly, Red
man, Ryan, Rittcnhoase Susanka and Vim
cent?.
n communication from the hon. NJ. HAY.
Of Springfield who had been engaged for the
city in the mandamus case of Fox, Howard e.
Co., was read, stating that he would act in
the case. On motion the communication was
placed on file. 4.# ..ar
The petition of Arthur Boyle, asking that
his lime house, on Ohio levee, be allowed TO
remain in it, present position, was read. On
motion the prayer of the petitioner was
granted.
The committee on printing reported that
they had made n contract with the Cairo
Evening Bulletin for one year from date
The proprietors of said paper agreeing to
publish all ordinances, resolutions and pro-
ceeding of the city council, together with all
advertisements, of said city council, for tho
sum Of three hundred and seventy five dollars
in lawful money of the United States, or its
equivalent in script. .t .....
On motion the contract was ratified by the
following vote;
Ayes--carroll, Lohr, Reilly, Redman, Ry-
an, Susunka and Vinccnt-7.
Nays-Gibson and Rittenhouse--2 ..-
On motion adjourned
JoHS r. FAoIS, City Clerk.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
EOREIGN EXCHANGE FOF
In Any Required Amour

ooen.iy drained by the Tennessee river, will
call together the representative men of this
country, men Of enlarged ideas, and able
to appreciate the wants Of the country in
this altered condition, and the result of
their consultations must awaken con-
gress and the country to the Importance
of the proposed improvement. The opening
OF the Ohio and Mississippi rivers to naviga-
tion at all seasons is indeed paramount in i'm
portance to all other river Improvement plans
now before the country, but this river drains
seetion OF country whose agricultural ca
pacity is almost unlimited, and along its banks
are found beds of coal and iron rivaling those
OF Pennsylvania, all vainly seeking an outlet,
while the Muscle Shoals stand as an impassa-
bic barrier to commerce. with nearly 300
miles below them and 600 above them OF now
practically unobstructed navigation.
Cannot the business men of Cairo send del
egates to the above mentioned convention
1t is matter of the utmost Importance to our
city, and should not be neglected. Cairo is
as much interested in REINFORCEMENT of the
Tennessee river as any locality mentioned in
the above extract.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
THE MUNICIPAL ELECIION.

In a few weeks tic citizens of Cairo will be
called upon to elect city officers, fact which
forces itself upon every person who ia at all
Interested in municipal matt rs and who Is
alive to passing events. At every convivial
gathering, in every saloon, in every church,
in the salutatiOns of the men who want some
thing, the signs Of the coming election are
making themselves manifest. In short, the
candidates manage to be evorywherc and
how cordial is the grasp Of their hand-how
deeply are they interested in your welfare
what jovial, good-hearted fellows they are
But let us say, the tax-paying citizens who
want no Offices are or should be as much in
terested in the coming canvass as the Office
seekers; and they should be casting about for
good and intelligent men to put into the posi-
tions in the municipal government. They
should not allow these men to longer remain
in retirement. The interests of the city, its
crippled credit, and general bad condition,
demand the presence Of our best men in our
municipal councils during the next official
year. They must be called-called by the
democracy through the ballot-boA at primary
elections, and they must come. "No," must
not be taken for an answer. In particular
attention must be paid to the council, and in
tellgent men-mon who are posted in the af-
fairs Of the city, and who are willing to give
time and attention to the business of the city,
should be selected. In the first ward two al
dermen will be elected; in the second, two /;
in the third, one, and in tho fourth, two. If
the amendments to the charter now before
the legislature pass members of the select
council will also DO chosen. An important
duty is before the people, and the city will be
greatly benefited if they perform it intell-
gently.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08


Rain commenced falling again last night
and continues, with slight intermissions until
our report closes. The fall of rain before
daylight, was at times quite heavy, but has
| been very light since that hour.
The river has risen about ten inches since
| last report, and seems to be rising faster than
| on yesterday.
The Mississippi is nearly stationary at St.
Louis, but will be swelling to-day probably,
as small rise is coming down from above
The Mississippi is open to Quincy, and the
Illinois to Naples, perhaps to Peoria. The
Missouri is also open for some distance above
its mouth, but no steamers are trying to nav
igatc it.
The Ohio is stationary at Louisville, but
rising slowly at Cincinnati, with eleven feet
three inches over the falls. There is SO feet
water in the channel between Louisville and
Cincinnati.
thirteen feet water in the channel. Another
small rise is coming down the Monongahela,
which will nearly check the fall, unless more
rain falls Immediately.
The Molle Able will not probably not get
away before tomorrow morning, on account
of scarcity of labor. She will certainly
not be detained longer than the arrival of the
morning train, and we advise
everybody travelling southwark 20 take pas
sage on her. She is frst-class steamer in
every respect, and differed by gentlemen
who not only know their business but faith
fully attend to it. Captain Dan Able is in
command and Billy Graham is clerk.
The Mary Z. Forsyth, an excellent steam
er, is the regular mail and passenger packet
for Memphis and way landings, this evening.
Captain Alex. Zeger is in command, with
William White, surnamed the "Bug," in
the office. The Milbrey, captain Woods,
clerk James Beverly, leaves here this even
ing for Paducah. This is n great accommo-
dation 20 our citizens and those of Paducaf.
The Tyrone, with the genial Tom Hartman
officiating as captain, and that incorrigible
old bachelor, Wash Weaver, in the office, is
the regular packet for Nashville and all way
points on Cumberland river this evening.
The lady passengers will find their smiles
thrown away upon Capt. Wash Weaver, but
he is well worth catching for all that. Tom
Hartman and Aleck Harde will dance and talk
with them, however, enough to make up for
a half dozen men, while Jim Parrishs candy
and liquor stand invites the gentlemen by the
excellence of its contents.
Oar cotemporary of the Cairo Times in
it'port i ~ 80 ,-~ ''" 'rco-
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
NOTICE.

Office of Southwestern Insurance Company
Cairo, Illinois, January s. lsG9
Al the annual meeting of Stockholders, for the cleo
ton of Directors, messrs. ID. uurd, W. J. Allen, John
w. Mitchell, IL. X. ;. 0'Meyeny, W A. Redman, j. G.
Willis b, s. liarrell T.. Is. Hendrck, J. S. Rearden,
II NJ Hulen. Charles Gallagher, Wood Rttenhouse and
II. Watson Webb were duly elected 10 serve for the
ensuing year ana on this day at meeting of the D
rectors the following officers were elected, viz;
d, HURD President;
Is. :, HARRELL, Vice PRESIDENT
WOOD RlTTENIIOUSE, Treasurer;
JAMES :. REARDEN, Secretary. jan7dlt
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
TO CONsIGNEEs.

Illinois Central Railroad Company,
Agents office, Cairo, ILL.,, Dec. 20, 1868
Ahfregh' remaining In the depots Of this company
at Cairo, on the first Of each and every month hereaf
ter, will be promptly turned over to warehouse for
storage. This rule is iniexibe, and will be rigdy
carried out. JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
ian2dlW