davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-16
VIRGINIA.
Addresses by Gov. Walker and GeOrge
Rye nG DhnVIlIe.
pT1uMoE,T@ nnInho.1I

Addresses by Gov. Walker and GeOrEe
Rye nt DRnVIIIe.
.r-. RICHMOND, October II.
A Atelegram to the Dispatch says Gov.
Walker made an address at Danville,
In the political portion OF his address
he said he felt nothing but pity for the
opposition party In the late canvass,
who were led by a set OF cormorants
and carpet-baggers, who had nothing at
stake but their own selfish interest. BE
rejolced that the election settled the fact
that Virginia was henceforLh to be ruled
on principles Of right aud Justice, and
civil and political equity. What she
now needs 10 plenty Of honest, Indus.
trious and intelligent laborers, no mat.
ter from what source they come. He
appealed 10 the young men Of Virginia
not TO forsake the State, and not to for
sake the plow and fly to the large cities
of'the North, where vice and demorali.
cation awaited them, George Rye, State
Treasurer, followed In the same spirit
as the Governor,
Gen. Canby's Report on the Late
Election. .' ''
eyT. NEW York, October Is.
It Is stated that Gen. Candy has pre-.
pared report on the alleged frauds In
the Virginia election, which will show
that 1t was an extremely fair election
much fairer, indeed, than 10 usual at
elections In the Northern States.
In a recent case In the United States
District Court OF Baltimore, which has
been appealed TO the Supreme Court, It
was shown that three National Banks
OF Baltimore have been lending as high
as 80 per cent OF their capital ior spec
ulative purposes, I
The Senatorial Question.
5g NEW YORK, October Is.
The Herald.S special from Richmond,
October IA, says; 1.-THE DiSpatch comes
out this morning In q brief article ure-
lug his twhose y election on the ground
that be Ii the PEesident's choice, 10 the
friend OF General Sherman and will be
more acceptable to Congress than any
other Walker Republican that could be
selected, and consequently would be
more likely 10 secure the speedy recon.
struction OF the State. His brother
and young Douglas, the Presidents
private Secretary, have arrived In Rich.
mond 10 work for his election"
[NoTE.-It Will be seen that the re-
porter omits the name OF the candidate
advocated by the Dispatch, but we infer
1t Is Gen. Wllliams.-EDs.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-16

DAY by day now our telegrsphIc col.
umns illustrates the mighty advance
OF modern civilization. The magnetic
wires now bring us daily intelligence
from all parts Of the new and old
world. Yesterday we had dispatches
from India; today from Egypt, Rome,
Madrid, Paris, Portugal, London and
Glasgow. Our kilograms from the old
world, especially from Spain, now form
the most interesting part Of each day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-16
BLOOD PURIFIERS

ever known, and will cure all diseases re-
Gulting from bad blood. Keep your
blood pure. keep your Liver IN order,
keep your digestive organs In
sound, healthy condition, by
the use OF these remedies,
and no dEseaAe win
ever RBsall you.
THE CoMPLKxfoN.--LadIea who wish q
fair akin and good complexion, free from
yellow ish unRe and all other dlGngurementS,
should q 70 these remedies occasionally. The
Liver In perfect orIler, and tho blood pure,
will result In sparkling eyes and blooming
checks, % " lII.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-16

CUBA.


Heavy Engagement reported between
tho Spanish and Rebels The DOns
defeated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-16
ROME.

Tho Bishops to play Second Violin In
the General Council.
, ROME, Oct. 15.
The CiVilita CattoEicG says the Bishops
have been summoned to the Council
not to deliberate on and decide ques-
tion by the vote OF the majority but to
ratiiy decisions already resolved upon
by the sovereign and infallible Pontiff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-16

SPENCER DAYTON, ESQ, OF PhlllIppi,
was nominated for Senate, by the Re.
publican, Convention, Of the 9th district,
held on the 9th, at Buckhannou.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-16
PMIEEAs GANO,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
AMI REAT EsnrATu. aG1rur

r. ST. MARY's, W. va.
WILL PRACTICE IN PLEAaANTs and
w adjoining counties, West Va, and In
Monroe, Washington and adjoining counties
In Ohio.
Persons wishing TO purchase lands In
PleasanB or adjoining counties, or having
lands for sale, viii consult their Interest by
giving me call. InaT18.lyW1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-16
THE BEST PORTABLE FRENon BURR

FIGURING and Grain Mills,
Which have yet been invented are made by
AtSA HART, in Clarlrsburg, W. Va.
Ihey are selling rapidly, and every person
their praise. All Iron and French Burr;
VII last Lie time, and do more work than
any other.
He also makes the best OF Saw Mills and
CardlnR Machines. apT8.lyw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-16
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.

HooFLANDs GERMAN BITTERs La
entirely vegetable, and contains no liquor.
II iS compound OF Fluid Extracts. The
Roots. Herbs, and Barks from which these
extracts are made, are gathered In Ger
nom them BY q BcIentific chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded 10 this country
10 be used expressly for tho manufacture OF
this BitterH. There 10 % alcoholic substance
OF any kind used In compromising the Bit
leIS, nence IL lree from all he objections In
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-14
aastgs s Oos aHf 5s
Seifament bcs SrODlcrs.
GrsSbIuus aus tsm StrieSs hes 9abrss 1866.
Ben Gpalp ausuf a6nis.

lUprfltPung.D
Der 5remrs Bate ia srbcten, bic
@lutb res SaiIsS Icptrtr in isinen @usen.
nS6 psrre Sbnen msinen pae ni6t
,eissn." erwiperte or troBis, nater ih
werre bei Der Srb5rps Yei6wsrrs erbstsn
sssen risie gtseumddtisfsit cineS ="
,Silten Gle Sbre 3unsew risf @scrs
nit mad isnpsr @srsijtbsit. ugntpseer
Sie YsrlaIIsn uusenbIidli6 pns eceal,
pcer -" A'." "#f-.
,8ube, 5risben, meine 5trren," Iaste
Der brrbsi eilenpe Uirtt. n@cpurh Bat
pieIer 9err Str NiBfalsn errest?" s
,,Dur6 Die unpertennbare abi6t, unier
gslprd6 ju tslaufGen," erwiperte Der
eisutsnant; lid tate ism tecta&tst unp
slaute NIT Si6srbsit bsbaupten 5u parien,
paB or elm SpiOn it," .,...
y9as .Rettsr, bas 1T ia tsr friibsrs
S6reiter!" rief rer @irtb. nSieb pu,
5srr Ulafsr, i'd bats sic ,rpur felt Iaussn
Sabren ni6t ssisbsn, atsr @lan&sS iter
sic 9eb6rt. mas = ma, ih wia Sic ni6t
ccmprcmittireu sor msinsn 9iiten, ratbe
Sbnsn atsr, mein SauS unvsrJiiyliA gu
perIaGen."
@sCrs mar aufmerfium sewprbsn.
u9laler?" fraste er. nsBaren sic ni6t
Dor ,wansis Sutrsn Sareiter tei benz
SrSpler Iittau2" .,.-,.
Die prsubiids SOleatssfa bswdtrt
nod INNER ibrsn altsn 8uf rsr 8cbbeit," !"
Iasts Der .6rsmpe, pbns bic 6rass bes
Sbsrisuerwsrfers gu bsantmOrten; mir
wcIsn isben, pb iie 70 tapfer, rpis srcb une
pcrlaut III. Die Ssitrrsi&sr wsrctn Gu&
i6cn =" .5. ...... .s-s- rr. g..
Or tssncste ben Snb nitt.
@ecrs bate NIT sinem raidsn @riff
ben Sermesensn ssfabt in Der nd6iten
@linuts fane sr iib auf tsm Stra6en-
pflalter wisbsr, unb er fUnnt. ni6ts
SsEeres tbuns ais ldleunisf ron pannsn
gu ellen, renn bic SClfsmsnse, wslGe ion
umrin9ts, l&isn iebr ssneist au Isin, ibn
bic @u6t ibrsr 5dufs fiblsH su Ia1sn.
0sOrs bate isinsn Sip nod nidt wie.
Der sinSsncmmsn, ais sr iiH isinem Sru-
Der 3berpcr ss9snibsriab, Der NIT auen
3si6su feterbafter GrrsSuus ion auf'
fornsrts, ibm 5u fclssn. f.. .-
sd bin sint.rufrn," lasts ct in iIisssn-
her Saf, nmcrssn i6cn stbt i6 CUR
@rmse al, frstsn babe iH bic Srcrs tr-
balten." a5
,.Nun, rac lief liG pcrausistsn," sr.
pirsrts o'srrs rubis; mid bsirsmpsie ss,
rab On nidt nit rtn Grtea sinttruftn
wurssa an Siieiersn manssIt es ia lsbr.
6trmann wirb li& nun euh fardui se.
faet maiden mullen. sS bsiet, saB mi,
! lhpu mcrssn Crsr iIttrmcrs,n in SGbmsn
sinruden lplltn." 5
ygRir pclltn ion tsluhtn, i'd mS6tl
germ atfdep ppn ibm nrbmsn uni
eann -"
"llnb banHP" frasts @scrs. ais Itir
Srubsr ,0serts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-14
9epoiiten= uno Spar=Sanf.
SEQ. Sauocrfcn S Co., 't +.

IuluWuIHH 2EptHHt, II
Ssssnilbsr bem SSprmins 5aus, Soantpn, ia.
Gtablirtin 1855. L.
9eiprssn bic auscmeinen Sanfsel6Gftr ebenlp
pie isee infprpprirte Sanf.
Gin ipeSielen pber Spar-Geppiitrn Sablen ie
ScdS Nrp;cnt Jntcreifen
une babsp ritlrltsn itit ssbn 9abren brSnbli.
Wstlrl gum @erfauf auf gnsIanb, 9rlanb,
S6ottlanb unb gSaes, in Summrr Spn e
unb anfpGrts, ;n ben nirtrisfen &atrn.
30. Sanuar 1868.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-14
NDbm 6pfem. aafrr,

tmpFsbItf9 hem bmtl6en publifuni pcn Sran.
ton unp llmscsenb Sur slnfertisuna pen aIisn IN
Ieiu @el6dft einIhlngtuetn nrusn 9rbetfH. BE.
paraturtn psrben sbenfals prompt unb snr gu
frieeenbet bricret. .1.-s .sLl s....
i3u srfrassn Gdf ter Gttdr un6 GIbHltroBr,
ii. @dre, Cher In Strrn RpbinIrns 9rdufrti.
2in7 Scbn ReIen, Qifer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-14

ttsr auaIitdt smpfsbit lu ttn biaisisn prtiltn
25jH8 Gbae. Srprp, 3adapauna Sane,
eadapanna apsnus, nabs tsm Gtrgt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-14
@aiblmgtom @otel,

vas beg Sfea.. .une alberitraBs, Serauicu, ga.
ET .nnie3si9nsit bat has rbiss 5Otsl tt,r-
ncn'nitn nne bire I'D tsifretsn. ZEN suirn Ruf
etllflntn ana IN esr ;;}ulrnft aufrttt iu trbaI.
ten. Sptiffn un6 Gjer1nfs nrrtfu ltttS better
AaaIitafane bic gteisnunS frrmst Itin.
22o3m r.Ts ..f Spbn Rofsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-14

CUR Gutsrsruuabmt srn Dtpclirn i'm 8ttrnss
pen nidt prniser ais einem Drllnr ron
Suge .t HI f -.-
8rsmlern, eae
..t WalbintfeH re
Sanbperterh
WtnerH
H"3 sISbnern
.ra gSetbern,
e.t. .-H r.s Rineern
unb gtntfrrr, an ptl6en SnterelIen trIaubt
rettsn in nsbrsuIfimmuns nit ben eferudten
8eseIn une HesuIaticueH, Scn tenrn cine gppie
Srn ben llnttrssibnrtsn pbsr srn her Snnf ;u BE-
femmtn II. r
9amts Blair prGfbsut.
9amss ar6bale, W;,,. ~, soh,r,,,
Spbn p. Sutpbin, F'"p''"''"'
Oscar 6. RpprC 9albifr. -..-
Dirtftpren unb 8erpalter.
Samts Blair Spbn Saneles,
SdmtS Mrhbale, Sanfcrb @Irant,
Spbn 3. Sutfbin, z. 8. Suut
Daniel bUpel, 9sprse 6iIber
...- Sames 9. Slocum. nh
S9antpn, 3. Oft. 1867. e..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-14
Gbas. DUPONT Bred,
81 4DupF0t umD S0cbip0lter

9duftr nnt @trfSufsr ron @runeeissntbum unt
Mgsnt fir efn Strfauf ppn Gotten brS altfn
,Slcelim. Gistntbums."
gtrntr 9etnt fir tit Becoming 9cunty MutudI
8trFherunss Co., infrrpprrt 1910. aapital iibrr
$3.0O0,00O. Ditls @eitllibaft fSbrt fort, ,u
mdbistn prsiieu su YsrFttrn une il piinftit in
Der 8aabluns alltr ebrli6fn anipriide.
Sfaef IN SanetrIpn II. Co.'S 0ebGuee, starn,
iber ttm Wycmins 6auS, Serantpn. f6irS
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31
Vow yc.rs-No Paper Tomorrow.

1--WE wish our patrons, one and all
happy New Year" During period Of
two days and quarter, closing at the
moment Of writing, we ''cudgeled" our
poor brain fora substitute for the quoted
expression. 1t has been worn thread.
bare by long and persistent use, is COM
mon.place, yet, who can invent phrae
more telling and appropriate? Not are:
So tive wish our patrons, one and al,
land everybody else by the way-This'ls
Originally happy New Year" May
peace, prosperity and happiness attend
them the live-lopg year; may all their
laudable designs be crowned with sue
cess, their bones escape achings, and ''al
their paths be paths Of please ntness''--o
words to that effect. AS for ourselves,
intending TO devote the day to the forma-
ton Of new resolves. to eating "things'
and to general physical inaction, we
shall publish no paper. The next 'Bul.
letin,' therefore, Will make Its appear
ance on Monday evening, January 81.
1870
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31
How 10 Commence tho New Year.

Go to Miller 4 Miller's, and supply
yourself with one Of those elegant suits
which they are selling at prices that
astonish competitors. Don't forget the
hat, underwear, nor the hose nor neck
tie. Thus equipped, you will feel SO
comfortable that you will enter with zeal
upon the keeping OF your new resolu.
lions, andswill look 50 respectable that
you will be gladly welcomed into the
best circles Of society, male or female.
Try 1t, There Is no mistake about, it
mfffer& Miller's suit have ~, eleyating,
outstanding effect upon the wearers.
!, dec q d W vTyoH srfIl
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31
FATAL ACCIDE VT.


Many OF our readers will call to mind
the colored man named William Ham.
ilton, who during the Summer and Fall
assisted Mr.. McHsle in the management
Of the calaboose. He was an Industrious
and entirely trustworthy colored man,
and for that reason was employed by
Messrs. Rearden and Carroll to assist in
the performance Of a timber contract,
concluded by Col. Rearden with certain
up river bridge builders. On
Christmas eve Hamilton left his
work,A near. Unity, intending
to hunt bis way into town, for that pur-
pose borrowing Col. Rearden's shot gun.
When within six or eight miles Of the
city he caught his foot In such man ner
as tocause him to fall violently to the
ground. BY some means, which we are
unable to explain, the niuzzle OF the gun
WAS thrown against his abdomen
and the entire contents Of one OF the bar
rels lodged therein, infliciing q terrible
and mortal wound. Word OF the accident
reaching Col. Rsarden he procured a team
and caused the wounded mans removal
TO the hospital, where he Fingered In
great agony until last night. when death
relieved him. .lDNA
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31
The New Year.

Begin 1t right, by buying, for cash,
of. H. Metcalf. No 332 and 33i Wash.
Av., who has enlarged botn house and
stock, and is prepared to supply custo-
mers with the best OF all kinds OF staple
and fancy groceries, qucenswarc, crock.
cry, glassware, table aud pocket cutlery.
All kinds OF salt fish, green, dried, and
canned fruits, pickles, cider, honey, syr-
ups, very fine teas, cofiees and sugars,
choice table and cooking butter always
on hand. In short, everything usually
kept in first class grocery; besides all
which, will be sold at the lot9es, figures,
~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31
A REAL HARDSHIP.
a Cairo woman victimizcd and I'm.
prisoBcd.

Several weeks ago Mrs B.eitzman, a
very worthy German lady, for years
resident of Cairo, took passage on Mem
phis packet for the purpose Of joining
her husband who had, sometime previ.
Gus, embarked in business in that city.
En- route for that city she was accosted
by stranger who was intimately ac-
quainted with the business affairs Of her
husband with whom he declared he had
formed co-partnership. He took Mrs.
b. to the deck Of the boat and pointed
out to her two or three boxes Of goods
which he said were his, and after fully
ingratiating himself into the woman's
confidence he painted present press
ing call he had for the use Of three
hundred dollars, which, strangely
enough, was within a few dollars Of every
cent Mrs. i. had about her person. He
secu red the money, and, at the mex
landing, left the boat Mrs u. was not
long in arriving at the conclusion that
she ha<Ibeen "sold," but thinking the
goods the villain had left on the boat
would, in n measure, reimburse her,
she took them in charge, and on the
boats arrival ut Memphis, had them
conveyed to her own house.
Two or three weeks afterwards q couple
OF Jews arrived in Memphis In search OF
goods that had been stolen from them,
and finally foun Il them In the possession
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Breitzman. 1t was In
vain that Mrs. b. told how she came In
possession Of them; she and her hus band
Were seized, and being strangers In
Memphis, were thrown into prison to
await trial for grand larceny. These
facts coming 10 the knowledge of some
ofour citizens, steps were taken to vim
dictate the innocence ofthe accused which
we hope, may prove successful. Mr.. and
Mrs. Is. are honest, industrious, and
would starve before they would steal
even a loaf OF bread.
II locks 10 us very much as il the '.con-
fdence' scoundrel was confederate Of
the parties who appeared to claim the
goods. Our suspicious may do innocent
men great injustice; but little CANVASS
Ing OF the whole transaction will lead
almost any body to the same conclusion.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31
New Years Eve Hall.

The Rough and Ready Fire company
have determined to give ball In Wash.
ington Hall, on New Years eve, and in
Pursuance OF that determination are now
perfecting all the needfal arrangements.
The assurance is given to the public that
the ball shall be one that will reflect credit
upon the company, surprising in the
completeness ofits details all former re.
unions OF a like character. hntN. frs-
RoBEKr BRIBAcH, CHRIS. ORTIZ, p
HENRY MARTIN. ~. g.
Committee OF Arrangements.
100 Dec Teod aw, h wd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31
lie Hall To Night.

EVERYBODY Is going to the Rough aud
badly ball to.nlght-at least everybody
|ho goes 10 balls at all. There will be
house full, and II any body
(ls to enjoy himself or her
pf, the fault will not be with the
All the details have
ZEN carfully looked after, and nothing
Is been left undone, the doing OF which
buld contribte TO the PLEASURES Of the
'casion. Take your WIFE your daugh-
e or your sweetheart, and go; aud
zee there you will be sure to PARTED.
tie.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

..rFv ARRIVALS. t'Ht.
Dan. Able, Columbus; Wm. White,
Emile La Barge, st. Louis; Dictator,
Louisville; st. Luke, st. Louis Sam. Orr;
Evansville; Ironsides, st. Louis; Hawk
eye, Pitts; Tom Jasper, st. Louis. .
'-.-.----- DEPARTURES.
Dan, Able, Column bus; VIM. White,
Paducah; Dictator, st. Louis; Emile La
Barge, n. q; Hawkeye, ~. Louis; Tom
Jasper, N. o; sam. Orr, Evansvilie; st.
Luke, Memphis; Ironsides, Pittsburg.
The weather was cloudy this morning
although the SUN shone out occasionally.
Is The temperature was mild.
The river has fallen four inches since
last report. s.'4.~ ...4.a.s
Business, was good yesterday, but duh
this morning. - oib o. be- il
( The Mississippi continues falling slow
~ at ~. Louis, and there is only five
feet six Inches reported In the channel.
This allows the larger steamboats, to
bring very little freight There Is still
an abundance Of. water, for all Glasses
folly laden below Cairo.
The Ohio In falling at Pittsburg with
ten feet large In the channel and falling.
also at Cincinnati and Louisville with
nine feet down the Indiana chute over
the falls and eleven feet In the canal.
The Dictator has barge which was
formerly used as wharf.boat Mt ST. Lou
is, and which Is laden with 673l bbls
louisville cement for St. Louis.
The Cbnttaentaf will finish her cargo
and leave for n. q. thfs evening. e
The Fayette Is the regular Evansville
packet this evening. 49,
gThSiNf bite leaves as usual this evening
for Paducah.
The MlssiSsippa is duo from 81. louis
with 900 Cinnamon. a I'D
Capt. Charles 7. Hinde IL agent for the
Above boats
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31

The New Years numbers OF all the
opular family magazines, papers and
Periodicals. may he found In great album.
|ance upon the counters OF Messrs. w. b.
Rockwell & Go. Fora supply embracing
The Bright Side,' Jan'y. ]; "Harper's
Bazar" Jan'y. s.; "Chimney Corner"
anne date, Every Saturday," Jan'y. Il;
md police News" Dec. 80, We confess
ourselves under due obligations. It's
forth the while to drop in there just now
10 inspect the beautiful, chaste and life
ike chromos.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31

We will give five per cent. Of our sales,
till the 1st Of January, to the Orphan
Asylum and five per cent. to the Sisters
Hospital Our books, at all times, open
to inspection OF Treasurers OF these insti-
tutions. TABER BROTHERS.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31

b. Michael Marnel, representing the
Piers Of the Cairo, Bulletin will wait
d our patrons tomorrow, with the
|ier's second annual address. We
i not say more TO secure him n wei.
|e in every Office and home In tho
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31

IN Thursday, December q. 1869, Mich.
Edward, infant son Of NJ. r. and FL.
Powers, aged two months.
|uneral leaves Stone Depot, at one
Jock to morrow Saturday January
1870 Possession will leave the house
half.past twelve.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31

lolce candies 50 C. per IL mix 1t
self until January LIST common
lies cheaper. Canned and dried
IS and all kinds OF groceries very
[p at j II. Phillips, opposite new
|om House. 2Ttf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31

The Public schools will reopen on
Monday, when all the pupils should. II
possible, be Ia their places.
The High school building has been
supplied with bell, which will ring out
Its first notice to the youngsters at half
past 8 o'clock Monday morning.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31
EurnlsiiIiiR Goods

he completcst stoch of gentlemen's
goods In the city is to be
nd at Miller and Miller's. II would
4 remarkable want, indeed. In this
! that they cannot satisfactorily supply
lie very lowest figures ruling In the
rket n.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31

bristol & stiIIweu, Family Groccrs.
Have made ample preparations for the
Holidays in their line, ut whose house
No. 3? Eighth street, may be found at
prices to meet tie time, choice green and
odjvlod fruits, foreign and domestic dried
fruits, bottled goods, nuts, skates, cOnJtc-
tiondry toys, and others Of Ienuty and
vdrioty.
They will mix their own candies. The
new and celebrated Alaska Candy can
be had Of them.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31
Taber Brothers, still alive.

p. REILLY having determined to close
out the balance OF his goods at the
earliest possible moment, will hence
forth sell anything on hand Ar COST, AND
LESS THAN COST! II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31

Henry Harris will open his house TO
patronage OF the public onNewYear's
ming, with grand free lunch, ut 10
|ck, to which everybody is invited.
restaurant aud furnished rooms will
badly in few days. q
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31

Almost giving away. NeT Is selling
gents undershirts and drawers, and 10
PACT every thing in Gents underwear, 80
~" That 1t does not look like buying
Lem at all. Ills more like giving them
~. Ia, aa II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31
Cola bracelet Lost.

a gold hinge bracelet with miniature
kse, was lost yesterday afternoon, prob.
ply in the upper part OF the city. The
|nder will be amply rewarded by leav-
hg II at this Office. 81.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31

First class day board can be
occurred at Walker and Sisson's for
20 per week. The bill OF fare consists OF
pr the best In the market, served by ex.
pert caterers In an unexceptionabl bio style.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31

Tho Continental is the only cook stove
with sliding oven doors. Warranted in
all respects. Pitcher Il Henry, ut 1872
Commercial avenue, cor. 18th street.
nov20tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31

Chorwaldsen's Celebrated Bias Relie's
the Four Seasons, Night and Morning
Rockwell d Co.'S ~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31

Have you seen theAlaska boots? They
the most comfortable boot in use. For
Il at T., Nef7s 40 20, Ohio Levee. IT,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-31

Nefr's is the place to buy your Shirts.
He has on hand magnificent stock
at prices that defy competition. For in
stance-all wool flannel shirts, one dol
lar and a quarter each-weli made. IT,