davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25
CITY NOTICES.
he adde's

Will find at T. E. Winstead 4 Co.'S,
No.7 North Cherry street, the beat, most
ely lish and fashionable stock Of shoes for
the street, the yard and drswingroom,
ever brought to this market
Gentlemen
Will also find 4 superb assortment of
shop made boots and shoes manufactured
to Older aud guaranteed to be of the first
quality. apr24-2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25
IAsHyIhLE. TENN.
aAILRoAD TIME TABLE.

GOING SOUTH-NasAsiilA and l. Deeatar
trains leave station on South Cherry street, at 5
A. n. ana $50 ?. n. Nc train Sunday morning.
Accommodation at 3 p. NJ, Goes to Colum-.
niel. Trains arrive At $50 A. H.. and f:00P P. n
Accommodation 10 A, X. -
Louisville and HashvIIhe Esallresa.
Leave A. N. and $50 p. N.
Arrlve at Lonisyile..--l:45 p. M.and 400 A. n.
arrive Al Nashville. s.-..5:30P. NJ. aud 400 A. n.
dallatin Accommodation train leaves Gala
TN al =. ~ A. NJ; returning. leaves Nashville at
o;4o P. n. and arrives at Gallatin at GO P. NJ,
every day except Sunday "a or ADN ~
Nashville aud Chattanooga Railroad
Leave Nashville at ........6i5 A. N, and 90 F.h.
arrive AZ Nashville -..-..4: 80 A. NJ. and 800 Pm.
Inc o;s5 A. NJ. train from Nashville. does net
run on Sunday. Fl 5s-fT .sif
ShetbyvIlie AceOmmOdas lion Train. v
Arrives at ....-.....l.00A A NJ
Leaves r
Nashville and H0rthwestern u. R.
Leave Nashyille.......-....S:l0 P NJ. and 700 A.
Arrive az Hickman, Ky. l2:00N. and g. so A. n.
Leave Hickman, n.y. $50 p. sd. and 600 a. Il
Arrive at Nashville.-...12.0O n. and $50 A. N.
EdgefieEd and Kentucky RR.
Arrive at ..9.Ol AN.
Leave ?. n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25

Now is the accepted time to get Rnd
photographs at 81 so per dozen at saltz,
mans Gallery Mar.24 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25
The school Money.

Rev. L. F. Drake, superintendent for
Washington county, publishes conmun-
ication in the Jonesboro Flag, covering
note from Mr.. John Eaton, jr, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Informing
him that day by day he had expected
money IN the treasury for your school bills,
but still further delay seems before u.s."
This is the answer that goes out TO every
portion of the State. The school tax is
regularly collected, but there is no money
in the treasury Mr.. Drake says; "We
have had faith in the State authorities
that all their promises would in due time
be fulfilled 10 the very letter." This
seems to be said With a doubt % 70
whether these promises will be really full
filed. Mr.. Drake adds: "The teachers
who have faithfully discharged their obli-
cations will in time be renumerated for
their services" This shows how our
school system is being managed. The
taxes for school purposes are regularly
collected and as regularly appropriated to
other objects. How long will the people
submit to this system Of mismsnagement9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25
Report of the Condition
OF THE
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF NASHVILLE,

In Nashville, in the State of Tennessee,
at the close of business on the
18th day Of April, 1869.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25

f. n. Miller, No, 8 College street,
makes and puts up all kinds of awnings
at short Notice .r..s .'.- -l 1-l. OF d.
mar % I'm, 5r t....... t...-.. .E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25

How is this ? Only 81 90 per dozen for
photographs at
maT24lm SALTZMAN's GALLERY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Gold Is without material change. The
following are the New York quotations
Of Yesterday: Opened at 1888; was 1885
at lo;25; 1881 at HE; 1884 at 2. and
closed at 1884 at 3sP. NJ. Dealers here
were paying 1873, and holding at iS4ss "a
Exchange on New York is bought BY
The banks at par and sold by them at /
premium. svV0vv aHrr
Government bonds are q shade higher,
The following are jea.erdsy'a New York
ountaiions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25
RIVER AND WEATHER,
ARRIVED:

ARRIVED:
Talismsn, Cairo.
Fanny Brsndeis, Evansville
. Camelia, Pittsburg.
DEPARTED.
l. N. Phillips, Cumberland City.
Fanny Brandsis, Evansville. lL
LEAVING DAY. 1al.-
Talisman, Cairo, 9A.E.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25
IautsrilIe Markets.

LOUISVILLE, April 24.-Sales of IS5
hhds. tobacco at 81 S0@19 90. Flour
S. 5096. Oats 66@68c. Corn G5@6Ss.
Pork S3I 25@31 so. Lard 1Sl. Bacon
l3a, II and l74c. Bulk. meals 12a and
l62. Whisky Ole. Prime sugar l44c
Moissses 75@S5c Rye 81 As. Wheat
81 45@1 SIS. Hay S22@2S 90. Cotton
low 22023c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25
Chancellor of the First Division


Mr.. Joseph r.. Armstrong, of Rogers.
VILE, writes to the Knoxville Wing that
the Radicals of Hawkins county are unan-
imously for Col. C. W. Hall for Chancel-
Tor Of the First Division. At a Radical
meeting in Hawkins county, on the 10th
inst, resolution was adopted requesting
Col. Hall to sat once announce himself a
candidate for The Office" What does
Judge Swami think Of this movement?
In giving up the race for Supreme Judge,
he was probably led to believe that he
would have clear track for Chancellor.
He will soon find that the leaders of his
party are untrnstworthy where his de-
signs clash with their wishes. He has got
the empty honor of filling out the unex-
pired term of the late chancellor Luckey,
and that will be about all he will get The
Knoxville Wing, after having denounced
him as disorganizer, and unworthy to
be trusted, now tickIes him by de-
claring that his withdrawal from the con-
test for Supreme Judge is commendable,
and that it would have yielded him a
cordial support had he been tie nominee
Of the party" Judge Swami certainly
has sense enough to rightly appreciate
this piece of carpet-bag soft-soder.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25
NEW ADvERTTsEMENTs
Edgedeid 1OdgsNO. cor. {

A IL MEMBERS IN GOOD STANDING
IA are earnestly requested TO meet ut Odd
FelIoES Hall at 10 o'clock Am. 81
By order ofthe Noble Grand
APPS 1t JOHN NJ. OZANNE. Sec'y.i1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25
lRht 70 This Market
Gentlemen

New Goods, New Prizes, at the New
store, i5 Cherry street, Nashville.
The goods offered consists Of gold and
silver watches, chains, diamonds, rings,
and gentlemen's pins, ladies fine sets of the
latest style, silver and fancy goods, clocks,
etc, ETC., all of which we will sell at the
very lowest prices. The public are most
cordially invited to call and examine our
new and we'll selected stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We are confident you
will be suited in quality and in prices we
also are prepared for repairing watches
and jeWelry. which will give satisfaction.
Respectfully
- LGFFLER & HoRowITZ,
Is Cherry str, opp. the Maxwell House.
apr25 If
From the Huntsville Democrat. April IL.
Eot,shern Life Insurance Company of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25
Thoroughbred Colts at Public

1hOrOugnDreu Colts az Public
-E Sale.
"ILL BE SOLD AT GUTHRIE. CTHE
w junction Of the Louisville and Memphis
an the Edgsdeld and K Kentucky Railrsads,) on
TUESDAY. the lith day Of Nay, at public
sale, one three-year-Old Chestnut Colt, By Van
dai; dam Cholera. By Wagner. Also one three
year-Old Chestnut filly, BY INVERSION; dam
Grevasse, By Wagner. Also. one tHo-year-0ld
bay Colt. By Bulletin; dam Carrie Cage b.
imp. Sovereign Both Diversion aud Bulletin
are By Lexington.
The above stock is all thoroughbred and fns,
and the full pedigrees will be given on the day
Of sale. . C. n. MERRIWErHER
Todd county. Ky. ApriI2i 1863. apps ia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25
90. Louis Markets.

g ST.. LOUIS, April 24-Flour $4@5 90.
Wheat 3E95c lower. Corn 64(966c. Oats
623964c. Rye 81 23@1 25. Whisky 81.
POrk $3l@3l so. Bacon l3&, and 163c
for shoulders and clear sides. Lard ia.
clesr rib 16i@16. 30
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25

MEMPHIS, April 24.-COttOn quiet but
firm at 27tc; receipts 314 bales; exports
l,197 bales. Flour Sc Is and dull. Corn
Csc and firm. Oats 75c. Hay S27. Pork
$32. Lard 191c. Bacon unchanged;
shoulders 14ic; sides I72c. Bulk meats
firm; shoulders 13c; sides 164c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25
LIABILITIES

State Of Tennessee. County Of Davidson.
, SEorn to and subscribed before me, ms 5l,h
lay7Of April. 1863. i'l
l....I ......s.. IL. l. CLAIBORNE.
apo 81 Notary Public.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25
Wood Turner wantea

A good Wood Turner wanted by
WRAKLEY & WARREH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25

iHk subs Of corporation misrule is
aDly u'scuSSeu this mornings issue, in
a second commu, atom from "Jusii,is -
1t should be read b. r, o;,;,,n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25

CINCINNATI, April 24-Flour IS 25@
6 50. Corn 68@70c. Oats 6797Ic.
Whisky 90c. Pork SS1 25@Sl SO. Bulk
meats 12f@l44c. Bacon l3f, and l6i
and l7fe. Sugar 19A@15c. Molasses 50
@85. Lard nominally unchanged. Wheat
81 &c. Rye ] So. Cotton unchanged,
middling 27@27fc Butter S3@37c. Eggs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-25

CHICAGO, April a. Flour $5s.
Wheat 81 O6; Corn 464e, Oats 81 &c; Rye
81 l74@l Is; Barley 81 Is; high wines
unchanged; Molasses 1@l 05; Sugar l4@-
l54. pork $50 IS; Bulk shoulders lli@-
12c; hams i5IAI6.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20
Anc:..rG coed Week

For the Henderson prize scheme. -Four
Tim es ag many tickeiswer Fplt during
the past week o. the week before Club
agents everywhere are hurrying on their
orders to the principal financial agents
for more tickets and these latter are
overw helmed with the rush Of both local
and general business. This augurs wei
for the enterprise, and we wish it an
abundant success. Let the good work go
on and get, .yours tickets while you can.
This is no Paschal House affair, aud no
one need have any fears but that perfect
fairness' WIN characterize the whole
scheme. We believe thstthe complete
success. of this enterprise would do more
to kill Off unauthorized swindling affairs
than any other thing that could be done.
II no club agents sres near you, form a
club yourself and send for your tickets at
once, or come to this Office and we will
attend ID y6d. 'TEa GfFA HEAm
Tickets may be purchased, during the
next few days only, from W., / Rudd,
Cairo City wharf-boat.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20
Now ana Er.silsas Light.

We have tried the Aurora oil, Intro.
duced into this city by Messrs. Eweil q
Jacob, and are greatly pleased with 1t.
Next to gas We consider II decidedly the
best light in use. The oil y clear IS dis
titled water, and, burning; gives a soft,
steady, clear light, greatly superior 10
that furnished by coal OIL; IT, read Or
sew by, II 10 really vevy superior. The oil
is retailed at the same price paid FOR Coal
oil; does not smoke: ! chimney. and Of
its inoom bustibility Messrs. Eweh d
Jaeobwill fsfnish the most inccA eStibls
proof wliehs~erthe reunto requested, Call
around and see the gentlemen at No. %
'Ohio Ycyee. -',Fi Se'f' y WIS ~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20

Mrs. Michael Mccarthy desires Us TO
return thanks to those citizens Of Cairo
who, approaching the purposes OF the
late Hospital Fair, extended such patron.
age as made II an eminent pecuniary
success, swelling the receipts 10 over one
thousand dollars. The result IL certainly
- gratifying 10 the Sisters of the Holy
Cross, in charge OF ~. Mary Hospital,
TOR the benefit ~ which institution the
festival was held AS It Is creditable TO
the liberal and generous-hearted citizens
Of Cairo. Aud 10 those ihdfcs who az.
sisted in the management, an expression
OF thanks il also due, n 10 their tirelsss
efforts, willing hearts and skillful hands,
may he ascribed tile credit for getting up
and conducting one OF the most pleasant
and profitable festivals ever held In the
city. t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL EXIT
...-.,.. BITION. .
Athcneum wednesday Evening.

The agony is nearly over, and Wednss-
day night the girls and boys attending
the public school, will show what can be
done In Cairo In the way Of an exhibition.
We canpot, for the want Of space, detail
the many things that will be said and
done; but we can say that there will DO
enough to furnish nights entertain
ment enough to make glad many little
hearts, to makel parents feel proud-to
convince the public that Cairo Is blessed
with as bright and intelligent troop of
boys and girls rs can be found anywhere.
There will be greeting song by the
High school; then will follow declama-
lions, dialogues, readings, commedettas,
instrumental music, physical exercises,
etc, ETC., enough to furnish avaried,
interesting and instructive entertain
ment. 10 morrow We shall publish the
programme.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20
she, for S. 900 Damages.

Several msnths ago Mrs.. Ahn. Red
man, an uged lady, while passing alons
Seventh street, near Washington Aven'
ue, received rather ssrious' injury from
q fall, which she attributed to the dilapi-
dated condition, Of the sidewalk. 'Mrs,
A. was confined to her room aud bed,
In consequence OF the fall, during per-
iod Of ssversiiwesks.1 But as the details
were set fothin the Bulletin shortly
after the occurrence. we are not called up
ter'no Sitt 70 say that Mrs. Redman has
instituted suit ngsinst tAs city for dam.
ages, fixing her claim at $1,000 The
case viii probably COME on for trial at
the aext term of tho Alexander circuit
court, which convenes on the third Mon
dayyin Il,e.mOnt til Of January, at which
time the "cny .ofcairo' Is expected to
be present to defend, etc..lc a-f .. 4
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20
Cen,lsmen's winter Clothing.

The magnificent stock of winter cloth
ing at Miller Miller's challenges very
general admiration. Their overcoats
range from the finest beaver to the coars'
est blanket-all very cheap when the
quality and make are considered The
business and dress coats, in variety ana
d style, are adapted 10 all tastes. Pants
d vests, underwear, furnishing goods, can
v he found nowhere in the city In greater
I, abundance, of more fashionable and du.
rable make, or atmore reasonable prices.
A splendid assortment piece goods has
lust been received, which, with the for
mer supply makes that department very
! complete. II, therefore, you YpWt dress
In style, get the post for, y9pr money
20 to Miller d Miifer's. IT,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20
Enlargement md Emprov ement of th,
Dstly 'EuIlstin.'

We shall, on or about the 18TH Of Jan
the addittol Of oil hit columns, Two to
each page; and bS the use Of new type,
greatly improve It's typographical ap.
pearauce. We feel warranted In this ny
the very gratifying increase n our ad :.
vertising favors, and by the offer of pat
.ge which our present contracted
,olunus cannot accommodate. Then
look. out for the enlarged Bulletin i'm.
proved and beauuded- IL any Of our
patrons desire TO enlarge their advertise
ments or in any manner change them
they, will please notify, US Of that fact
during the next two weeks. And If any
business man Of the city wishes to AVIAN
himself of our new and more respectable
and elegant size to place q knowledge or
his business before ,pur three thousand
readers, his orders will DO most thanks.
fully received and faithfully attended to.
The proposed increase will
necessarily greatly increase our
reading matter. May we not look for
corresponding increase In the number VI
readers? The enlargement will also in
crease our expenditures May We not
also look for all enlargement of our re.
ceipts? The Bulletin il the only paper
in Cairo and Alexander county, and the
only daily paper in Southern Illinois.
Thatit Is devoted friend ofCairo, and an
earnest advocate OF all those projects
and enterprises calculated TO build up
the city and develop the country, need
not be urged; nor need II be urged that
an equal devotion to the aims and OBJ
jects will characterize It's future. II is in
the field for Cairo, for Cairo's under
iakings. for Cairo man aud measures,
having no higher ambition than to labor
for their prosperity and success. This
being true, We think We may, with con-
fldence,:: appeal to our business men and
citizens generosity to manifest even in.
creased liberality la our support. We
may not publish ~ large paper rs reach
us from other cities, but that we have,
from the start, published as large paper
rs has been paid for, those who have
knowledge OF Cairo newspaper business
will readily attest. This We shall do ia
the future; and with this understanding.
we ask everybody to come up to ursup-
port, heartily and literally. /trrf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20
Advrnee su city scrip.
There was q ready sale Ger city

There wssa ready sale t9r city scrip
this morning at 65 cents. Many parties
are holding back for 20. -.-.
This ADVANCE is occasiohei, 'first, by
the fact that tho city council are retronch
ing expenses; secondly. by the fact that
several thousand dollars taxes must be
paid within the next few days; and
thirdly because about $4,000 scrip will be
employed, Oh the'lst of january, In the
renewal OF liquor, merchants and other
licenses. Economy, now, on the part u
the administration will maintain TIM
advance.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20
Attractive, Rich, and Be.u,lrul,

What? Why the goods and prices at
E.& w. Buder's, corner of Eighth and
washington. They have just opened
their new stock Of watches, clocks, jew.
eltry, silver and plated ware, and moth
ing to equal 1t was ever seen in Cairo!
r. you will drop in there you will confess
that thisis so. And varied and besuti.
ful as their stock is, rich and valuable As
their jewelry, watches, plate, etc., are
superior in style, make
and quality-thsy propose to
and WILL, sell any and everything they
have FIFTEEN PER CENT CHEAPER
THAN LIKE ARTICLES ARE SOLD
IN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN TOWN.
Remember this, and profit by 1t. ct
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20
Almost a "Ilorribic Accident.

As the Passenger train was leaving the
city yesterday evening gentleman with
box in bis hand, ran out OF one of the
Levee saloons and attempted 10 board
1t. Being unable to use both hands on
account OF the box, lie lost his balance,
andswas finally throw to the ground, in
which position, still holding to the rail-
ing with one hand, he was dragged q
distance Of fifty or seventy.1ye feet. At
the very moment he relinquished his
hold, one of HE legs was lying across the
rail directly in front of the truck, and
would inevitably have been crushed, but
for the presence Of stranger who ros.
cued II from It's peril In the tenh part
Of . second more tue truck would have
been crushing aud grinding the poor fell
lows leg into . shapeless mass Of flesh
and bone. He came that near furnish.
ing the local columns OF the Bulletin a
"horrible'' local item. .
AS scarcely a train. arrives or leaves
tbAt il not boarded by from. fve to twon-
~ persons, willie tins yet under way, II
is quite astonishing that we are not CALI
'ed' upon 20 chronicle the crushing OF O
man " boy every day, or two. 1t is real
ly a dangerous practice, and the ordin
ance p,ohibiting II ought to be enforced
against all, great and small.n = !.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20
Tbs blockade.

The swapping cold weather of the past
twenty-fcur hours gives promise Of q
closed Mississippi above Cairo, and that,
too, in right short order. So confident
are st. Louis steam boat owners of such
result, many of them have notified the
officers of their boats, now South, to lie
up or reload at Cairo, on their return, and
not assail the perils Of ice above here.
This will no doubt line our wharves with
steam boats, and add not a little to the
number of our steam boatmen, the bust.
ness of our hotels, etc, and soforth. A
s'big thihg'' for Cairo; but rather hard
on the boats, and their St. Louis owners.
sisatii3 s~---A------>S.---------- r-,|
Games, Toys, and Home Amusements
Mt Rockwell & Co.'S. til
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20
card or Thanks.

% Editors 'Bupeiin' Allow Us the use OF
your column ms To tender nu expression OF
our thanks to the Hibernian, Arab. and
Rough and Ready fire companies, land
those citizens OF Cairo who labored so
industriously aud unse!fishly on the oc-
cssion Of the late fire, to save our store
house from destruction. ALI that We
possess ws.s In the most Imminent peril,
aud we f.sl thattut for their we'll dir
ected and persistent efforts, 1t would
have been. Lost Ofithe Ore com les
especially do We feel calied, upon 70 speal'
as without their presence, all we TO day
possess would have been consumed by
the flames they so CALAMITY eontended
with aud finally sabdued. They, GER
tainly deserve well alike at the hands OF
our citizens whom they have 80 Often
served, and ofthe CITY to which they dc
signal honor Thanks" are q poor re-
turn for the obligations under which We
have been placed, but poor IS they are
they are most honestly rendered and
sincerely felt, by ei
ID ...rT.R Yours, respectfully mn
Jos. SwoBoDA q BRO.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20
p.p.r,ur.or the Star Troupe.

The Star Troupe. as 1t arrived In Cairo,
with the loss ~ Messrs Barr and Bur-
nett, and the addition of Miss Mollie
Howe, left Cairo for Evansville, az 5
o'clock yesterday morning, We COM
mend the company to our Evansville
friends as one possessing more han
average talent, Misses MoWillisms and
Putnam, and Messrs. Mcdowell md
Langdon being artists aud artistes OF de-
clded merit. As to the management we
q win satisfy ourselves by saying that II Is
characterized by promptness in the pay
ment Of its bllls-a virtue that outweighs
n multitude Of sins.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20

Bob Crawford is the name of the COLI
ored man who varied his Sabbath pas.
times, yesterday, by threshing his sis
ter. Shortly afterwards Robert felt the
weight Of Joe Arnold's hand upon his
shSaldes aanArh heard words which he
an defstood to be, "come, Bob, let g take
a drink."'yAt all events Mr.. Crawford
wentaions with seeming 'ohserfulness.
II we rssiiy desired to injure Roberts
character, we would tsll'how he spent the
night In the calaboose, how he was I'm.
ed hest mcAiings5 and'the perqdhites,
and how he went back TO- the ,ealahoose
becausehe 3ceuldn't ..ffgpmate,, etc, but
we don't, and 70 he'll quitlamm!ng hts
sister, we ,OoxL 4, ~, q Sssaoss l.'srrli /
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20

The inmates OF the County Jail num-
Der twenty-five, the majority Of them
being Africans of colored descent, The
crimes charged against these fellow-citi'
zens embrace burglary, hog stealing,
deadly assaults, etc. They are an uncom-
monty healthy set of fellows, as anybody
may ascertain by visiting the Court
House. U- tr..| .
The whole neighborhood Is made vocal
with their songs and laughter. .a
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-20

Harriet Black, Riady ofodlor, indulged
in a regular old ''drunk ana disorderly"
Yesterday, and being snatched up by
Arnold, and taken before Bros This
morning, was fined SIS, aud the inevi-
table alien dants.eSss ~ Gr.a ipEaIE