davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20
Tho Indian InIQuItx.

That 'foul nest of thieves" the Indian
Bureau, is likely to remain intact for an inde-
finite period. The Senate yesterday, by a
vote of rs to s, rejected an amendment to
the Indisn Appropriation bill, proposed by
Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada, transferring the
Bureau from the Interior to the War Depart
ment. Hence there is not the remotest pros
peot OF an end being put to the Wholesale
sWindling OF the Indians and the Government
until the Forty-6rst Congress gets into work
ing order, and not even then, unless change
should come over the spirit of the dreams of
score or so Of Senators. The difficulty an
pears to be that the transfer of the Bureau
would dislodge from exceedingly warm and
profitable berths number of gentlemen who are
intimately associated with certain Senators by
ties of blood or other, aud equally paramount
interests. During the debate which preceded
the rejection Of the amendment, Mr.. Blmuads
Of Vermont, one of the abest aud most candid
men in the Senate, stated that, although he
had previously voted against the proposed
transfer, he chad since obtained further light
on the SUBJECT" for which reason he deemed
it his duty to favor the measure. "Further
light" is as accessible to the other Senators as
to MIR. Edmunds, and it is to be hoped that a
few gimpses of the utter rottenness of the
present Indian system will dawn upon their
minds before many more months pass by.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20
Another Ler,sInt,ve Outrage.


THB citizens of Philadelphia have submitted
to great deal from the Legislature, but there
! is point where patience ceases to be virtue;
and the boldness and impunity with which
rascality has been carried on at Harrisburg
this winter indicate that 1t is high time that
determined resistance to legalized outrsges
should be made, and the political jobbers, who
misrepresent us at the State capital, should
be taught that the people have some reserved
rights which even Legislators are bound to
respect. Mr.. Henszey has distinguished him
self this session as the chief engineer OF most
Of the obnoxious measures urged upon the
Legislature, aud his last performance in this
line is such bold aud infamous invasion Of
the rights OF the citiz9ns of Philadelphia that
the very unblushing impudence of the thing
exoites our admiration.
The measure we allude to is bill presented
hy Mr.. HeDsey to incorporate "The CONNER
cial Weighing Company of Philadelphia" and
it is proposed to give the said company the
right, WjthoW the consent of City Councils, to
erect and use public scales upon or in any
street in the city OF Phila ielphia; the COM
pany to pay into the City Treasury annually
the sum of one cent per ton for each ton of
coal or other merchandise weighed. ALI coal
sold or delivered from any coal yard, railroad
siding, wharf, or landing is to be driven by
the owners 10 the scales provided by the com
pauy, and receive certificate of correct weight
under penalty of not less than three and not
more than five dollars. The company is to
charge commission not to exceed ten cents
per ton for each and every ton of coal or other
merchandise weighed, aud is to collect the
same from the parties selling or delivering, in
such manner as may be provided for in the
bylaws of said company.
The company is to charge ten cents a ton.
and is to pay the oity two cents for the use of
the Streets very profitable operation for the
stockholders in the concern, certainly; and
when it is remembered that the profits are
doubled and tripled in the weighing OF the
same articles as they are transferred from
time to time, the beauty of the scheme must
strike every citizen of Philadelphia with ave
and admiration.
We scarcely think it possible that the Legis
lature will have the etfrontery to pass this
bill, now that the attention of the public has
been called to it, or that Governor Geary will
sign it if it is passed. Some of the members
of the Legislature are desirous of reelection;
and while it may be natural that they should
desire to make their sojourn in Harrisburg
as profitable as possible, common prudence
would suggest the expediency of not for
getting entirely the fact that the people have
something to say about matters of this kind
as well as the lobby. A few hundred dollars
in hand are tempting; but thu proverb that
ga bird in the hand is worth two in the bush"
does not hold good in all cases.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20

No IA c H E $ N II STR Hnr'
ZINES.
MARCH NUMBERS
NOW READY.
"Harper, atlantic" "Galaxy," PUTNAM"
"Lippincott," Cooley" "Demorest." "Ladies'
Friend" "Once Month";" "Littell," Every
Saturday" "Our Young Folks" "Oliver OPP
ties" "Children's Hour"
A SPECIAL SALE OF
BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND FRAMES,
at a GREAT REDUCTION. prior to making
ALTERATIONS and IMPROVEMENTS.
DUFFIELD ASHMEAD
1t No. 724CHESNUr STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

n.y. HALL YOUNG ME y GHRIhTAAN
"ssS -AssOtlA luN, No. 1910 H HSNUT, re- .
IN me MO lhy Senting OF tue association wi / bs
he!o on Monday Even dg next, az 4 oclork
Essay ny Rev. DAVID A. CUNNINGH4M
suhleci, 'Deism and ChriSLianity Comps "a rpd,'
SubjCc CT for dlso sslon i Drism bs.ter than N
Ike for an Individual or Sta'e"
Wot al and Instrumental Music uudsr the direction
oiTheodohe owes ESQ.
The public hre invLld.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20
FOR SALE.

an A DESIRABLE DWELLING AT PRI-
kW VATE SALE situated on Tioga street third
house west Of Iwensieh north side, one hal square
from Iioga station; Germantown Railroad Lot SO by
2SO eet Stable ~ by 81 ieet. Appy the premIses
JONES WERS FER SS'
220 stuth No. 80 N. FIFTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20

HITCHCOCK'S HALF DIME MTTS1c
IL printed on heavy Music Paper pages; ooIorSI
lI,les a9 music spo words Price cens zach: tsa
Now READY;
WON'T YOU TELL ME- WHY, RoRrNs
WE'D BETTER BIDE A WEE 'o"iNr
s. NOT Fur JOSEPH.
g. GOODBYE SWEETHEART. 0oODpvu
IL REALLY LoNT THINK I sHnrIHI. ~.
PRAISE OF TEARS.
O. CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE
10. SKATl Nc RINK POLKA.
H. GENEVIEVE WALTZ.
IL. COME HIrHER, MY BABY, MY OAR.
1s THE DANISH BOYS WHISTLE
"a LITTLE MAGGIE MAY.
Is MAGGIE'S SECRET.
16 HIS LOVE SHINES OVER ALL sacrad
H. THE ohp COTTAGE CLOCK.
Is. SILVER CANNES.
10. THE ROSE OF ERIN.
20. ARM-IN.ARM. Polka Mazourks
u. SHE MIGHT NOT SUIT YOUR FANCY.
%. RIDING DOWN BROADWAY,
%. WALTZING DOW N AT LONG BRAN
"a kTILL i LOVE THEE.
25 THE PASSMY Y BELL.
26. TAKE BACK THE HEART.
q. SEE, TIE CONQUERIHG HERO COdES.-
D. THERE s A CHARM IN SPRING,
29 Up IN BALLOON.
- 80. OLYMPIC SCHOTTIsCH.
The above can be obtained at the Music, Book, and
Periodical Stores, by incosng the price 5 cents
rapidly follow. Agents wanted
BENJ w. HITCHODC Publisher,
No. 9S SPRING Street. New York
(under 81. Nicholas HOtelh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EDITION..
With Elegant Illustrations.
ARE PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE THIS
DAY BY
I. B. PETERSON Il BROTHERS,
No. 800 CHESNUT Street,
No. 3O6 CHESTNUT Street.

TWELVE MONTHS OF MATRIMoNy. Rv
Fifty Ctnts ""'O 'oi'n'e Fnce
COLONEL THoRPEs SCENES IN ARKAN.
from original designs by barley. BY q. r. Thorpe,
I'M d m Fleia snd other noted authors. One volume
"Celonel Thorpes Scenes In Arkansawr contains the
aSTI1g the AEksHsas Al Bear Hgner" we'll as
o Bsd before PGks n
"The ..p,,. Seossis MsloF la Court iSdis EsS6sr
Vile" "a Night In a SWAMP" and other sketches
bqsSgsT ,S 3, scenes iaedsns and
o Tors s sem emee!lishsd With sixteen fG page iustra.
HANS BBEITMANN's PARTY. with other Bal.
lads. New and enlarged Editions. BY Charles a.
hvs hssF 81 ssSe s Ell his Is
Ballads including Hans Breitmann's Christms ss.S
sthory ApSul schnaspTs Phiosopsae. Srss etc.
One volume. Tinted paper. Price Seventy live Cent
elegant 9stratOns. Price sSo In pspe Cover or
,. THE RED COURT FARM. Never before pub.
Y roe @I 7s HsGS ls sSto Wood sph0r
MAJOR Jones sCENEs IN GEORGIA. with
ssssna sHsen hH bsI,s On aseG paPe from original
0 sor Jones Sketches of Travel" etc.
The Win fourteen f,mNTTRSs IN
en- tinted ePer from orlglos deslgps BY barley. BY
Alive" etc. One volume cloth. Prics, Is. 'S''e''
Ia Fab % PLAY! By Mrs. Emma D 4. n. southworth.
rec de9om m one yoiume cloth, price, sr75
Copies of any OF the above books Will be sent by
fishers.
ALI books published are for sale by us the moment
they are issued from the Eress At lowest cash rates
Call in person, or send for whatever books you
want, 70 HAP
r. II. PETERSON G BROTHERS,
NO. 400 CHESNUr STREET. PHILADA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20

HkSFe TIE First RESBYTEREAN
49, CHURCH., WASHlNGTON sQJARE.-Rev.
HERbICh JOHNSON, ID d., Pastor, Will preach
To,m9irew At lOlt a; NJ and 7's p. NJ
M Morning suoec-Ihe ninth question of the series,
Eveniug-"The Relation Of the Church to Amuse.
mens, or The Gospel Law OF Things Indifferent" All
welcome,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20

parssrs y n II 1I ON TG YOUNG MEN
49, uDuer the husp tue
YOUNG MEMS CHRtsTA ASSOCIATION
Rev. j, SPENUhR X lard wilt preach a ser
mon especially to y. ung men To morrow (Sabnsth,
evening" at The TEN IL BAPTIST CHUKU 4,
Seats reserved for young Ed.
Medical sudenta and strangers In the city arc cor
daily invited to attend. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20

hope that he will not make this an exceptional
case, but vigorously refuse his signature to
every such species of legislation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20

scsSr7s CENTENARY N. r. CHURUH.
G'z9 CAMDEN, n J.--The Annual NJ slonary SER
NOR VIII be delivered b the Rev. DIR. q ID. CARROW,
To,mor 'ow tSundavl Morning, the 2is INST Service
at half past 10 o'ci' ok.
The Rev. w, " KBL1EY. a. NJ. Pastor. will
preach In the Evening. Servce at halEpast seven
O'IlOCk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20
BOARDING..

A 7 NO. ll2l .GIRARD STREET MAY BE
IA obtained furnish ed and unftlrnished Tooma 90
Logging. Board. also. II desired. 9I ~ II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20

f|~ COFFEES ROASTED ON A NEW
Principle. retaining all lhs aroma and true
flavor are the best. On sale by
FAIRrHORNE e. CO..
No, 205 NINTH and
30stuth6m No 1896 MARKET Slrset.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

naP COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP
VIZ or roughen the skin amer using WRlGhpS
Altoona ED GLYARIN TABLET OFSOL1DI FLED
I5LYCERIN, It's daily makes the skin dell.
cateiy soft and beautiful IL is oeiightiully fragrant
transpare rent and Incompatible aa Toilet Soap. For
sa q by All DruRgsts, h d. q, WRIGHT,
24S No. 624 CHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20

NIB7 NOTICE.--I AM NO LONGER EX.
bSS tracing Teeth without pain for the CJlton
Dental A, socaton. Persons wishing teeth
oxide Gas. will find me at No. 1927 WALNUT street.
Chsrges suit all
l263m DIR. f. n. THOMAS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-20
WHAT AN SIX" WILL DO.

A ten dollar note
For an overcoal!!
Almost too good to be true.
What shocking low price!
It's certainly nice,
What a ten dollar bill will do
We're happy to sing
OF the coats for spring
That Rockhill Wilson keep;
We're also glad
That folks can be clad
In garments SO good and cheap
You can put on your back
A tendollar sack,
Handsome, and neat, and new;
And, the fun of the thing,
It's so cheap that we sing
What o ten dollar bill can do.
Yes surely will!
II q ten dollar bill
VIII buy me a fine Spring Sack,
I'll hurry and call
Al the GREAT BROWN HALL,
And put my TX" on my back.
The goods are ready for you, gentlemen
Come and step into them. OnIy ten dollars for
the most desirable Spring Overcoats you can
want. Melton, silk-mixed and all the other
mixtures and compositions. Everything else
cheap In proportion, Winter stock dIsappear-
ing, al prices TO suit everybody.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-11-01

Business continues good on the river.
Freight arrives in considerable quaint
ties for reshipment and is promptly for
warded.
The Mississippi and Missouri continue
falling, with scant nine feet to st. Louis.
The Ohio is falling with three and .
half feet water to Pttsburg and three
feet four inches Ia the canal at Louisville.
There Is still three feet water reported
on Walkers Bar, but the Octavia Is cut.
ting out new and straight channel
which 1t is hoped will give from six to
ten inches more water.
Parties from st. Louis and elsewhere
are dragging the river In the vicinity VI
the wreck Of the Stonewall, and have
succeeded In finding forty dead bodies.
None Of them have been identified. The
dead are provided with plain cofflns and
decently inferred.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-11-01
Auction sale.

/ will on Tuesday November, 9. at 10
o'clock, q. m. sell at public aution, a full
and complete assortment Of millinery
goods-the entire stock Of Mrs. Barber,
No. 142 Commercial Avenue, between
Eighth and Ninth streets, s,-consisting OF
laces, embroideries, ladies and children's
bonnets, hats, caps, boots, and shoes;
also ladies' and gentlemens furnish ing
goods Of every description, composing
the finest stock Of goods ever offered for
sale in Cairo, at public auction. Terms:
cash, and sale without reserve.
1t DANIEL HARTMAN, Auctioneer.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-11-01
Meath Of Mr.. Geo. w. Hnxex

At o'clock this morning George w,
Hagey breathed his last, and entered
upon the realities Of that other world ac-
cessible only through the portals of the
tomb. Although the community Is SEN
sibly shocked by the announcement Of his
death, the sad even. was scarcely unex-
pected. He had for many days, even
weeks, been lingering on the border Of
eternity-that fell destroyer, Consunpt-
ion, meanwhile weakening the hold he
had upon life. Yesterday morning he
passed away calmly aud without o strug.
gle, as II he were composing himself for
o sweet sleep.
Mr.. Hagey, and twin brother, were
born In Huntsville, Ala, on 22d day Of
February 1916, and was named George
Washington Hagey, Oh the public square
in Nashville, under salute Of common
his twin brother receiving the name Of
Thomas Jefferson at the same time and
place. His father, John Hagey, did gal
liant service a. one Of Gen Lsfayette's
body guard.
When quite young man Mr.. II. To-
Gated In Smithland, where he married
and raised large and intelligent family,
ten OF his children and his wife surviving
him. In tho year 1850 he formed bust
ness copartnership with Capt Geo. D..
Williamson which continued up to with
In about six or eight months Of bis death
In that relation, and as citizen and q
father he sustained a character entirely
above reproach. Kind hearted and
indulgent, consistent and afiectionate as
q husband and "A father, his death will
strike a deep and lasting sorrow to the
hearts Of his widow and children May
time speedily soften the pangs Of the
great grief that has overtaken- them.
The remains will buried In Smithland,
Kentucky, to which place they will be
conveyed by the packet tomorrow even
ing
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-11-01
SuslSlsn Death.

dr. Henry Taylor late engineer OF
, steamer Anderson, IA citizen and pro-
'ty holder of Cairo, died in his berth,
board the steamer Dan Able, on the
und City Ways, yesterday morning
some time during the preceding night,
was at Mound City, experimenting
repairs OF the Able, and although his
18th had been impaired during a peri
Of several months, no one anticipated
idden termination of his existence.
retired Saturday night, well rs usual I;
on Sunday morning was found stark
stiff, in his bed, his face besmeared
h blood, that had oozed from his nose
mouth. He was lying perfectly
light and composed, the bed clothing
sed about his neck in a manner that
Gated that he died without q struggle.
leaves Il wife and child in this city,
whom the news of his death fell as
eat and overwhelming grief.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-11-01
an,t Compromise.

The radicals Of the ghboring re-
preventative district, composed of John.
son. .Massac and Pope counties, are In quite
stew lest sound, constitutional DEM
ocrst should avail himself of their dis
fractions and do them the honor 10 rep
resent them In the constitutional con-
vention. We observe that an attempt
was made last week TO effect n concen-
trstion Of their forces on one man, w.
II. Brown, OF Metropolis; but the kuy
kites, the Peterites and Murray sixties,
couldn't See IL by those burners Each
fraction contended for the superior
strength OF its leader, and refused to be
swallowed up in movement TO elevate
Brown or "any other man." except its
own favorite. And so all of them, Kuy-
kendall, Peter and Murray, remain in
the field, Kuykendall being damned
by the faint praise" Of the Golconda
Herald Peter contending against the
support Of the Metropolis 'Promulgator,'
and Murray going 1t alone, without an
"organ" to impede his progress Blu.
the pc pb will have occasion to rejoice
over the fruits of this division In the
radical household. IL will lead to the
election of w. II. Brown, gentleman
OF ability, a democrat, a sound, substan-
tial and patriotic citizen. He reflects
the real estiments OF u majority of the
voters OF his district, and could be cleo
ted on a square, even handed race, il
conservative radical voters would break
the bonds that make them slaves to
party. We feel assured, therefore, that
his election over such n shyster as Kuy-
kendall who appears to be his principal
opponent, will not be regarded, by reas-
enable radicals, in the light OF disaster
or even as result TO he seriously de-
plored. We are not personally acquain-
ted with w, ii. Brown, but are told that
he is man OF very fair ability II he is,
the advantage he therein has over Kuy.
ken,lall, ought, Of itself, to insure his
election.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-11-01
PRECINCT NOMINATIONS.
Delegate ssessinG In the North Cairo
Prectnea.

The delegates to the county convention
from the north Cairo precinct, met In the
Office OF the circuit clerk on Saturday
evening the 30th nit. Jno q. Harman.
Esq, was made chairman and w. w.
Thornton secretary. The names OF a
number OF voters Of the Precinct were
presented TO the meeting, in connection
with the offices OF justice Of the peace
and county constable, and from the
number the following were chosen:
PoR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Patrick Corcoran, Louis Jargenssn and
Rich ard McGinnis.
FOR COUNTY CoSsTABLEs.
Michael Bambrick, John Cain, and
Edward Shannessy.
The nomination OF these persons for
the Offices for which they were named
was made unanimous, whereupon the
meeting adjourned, sine die.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-11-01

Don't wish for better" Better
than any other we have used" Like It
much" "Csnt speak too highly OF !"
"There can be no fault found with It,"
"Can testify to Its superiority" Don't
use any other" These are \ few quo.
tations from the hundreds OF testimonials
in favor Of Dooley's Baking Powder,
which is the only chemically pure,
harmless, healthy and NUTRITIOUS article
Of the kind in market. For sale by
GrOcers.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-11-01

We understand that an individual who
arrived In the city day or two ago, is
representing himself to the patrons and
friends Of the Bulletin as the local re-
porter OF the paper, and on the strength
OF that claim 10 receiving civilitles that
otherwise might not be extended to him.
We have to say that no change has been
made Ia the editorial management ofthe
'Bulle,in,' and that the individual In
question is not connected with the paper
in the capacity named, or in any other
capacity.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-11-01
Ts ous Retail Patrons.

On and after November lst no goods
will DO permitted to leave the store for
trial. Every convenience and facility
will be furnished for trying shoes In the
store, thereby providing against mistakes
which frequently occur where goods are
taken out and returned; and certainly
insuring to customers equal II not grea.
ter satisfaction.
This rule will DO rigidly adhered TO.
oc ~ 80. ELLIOTT, HAWTHORN & Co.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-11-01

Walker 4 Slsson's Billiard Hall and
Restaurant is the center OF attraction for
strangers and others who would strength
en- the inner man with fresh oysters,
stewed, raw, roasted or fried; quail on
toast, venison, fish or any other luxuri-
Gus or substantial edible; or pass an hour
with the 'cue" in the largest aud hest
billiard hall in the city. II
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-11-01
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE,

Estate VI Thsmas W. Delaney, decelatd.
The undersigned having been appointed Adm.nis-
traitor OF the estate OF Thomas W. Delaney, late OF
ceased hereby gives notice that he VIII appear before
the County Court of Alexander eounty, az tho colnt
house in Cairo At the October Term, on the third
Monday in OetObo noXl, 1T which time al pofsons
having cams against said estate are notified and re-
guested &. tand for the purpose Of having tho same
adjusted All persons indebted TO said Estate are re-
quested 0 make Immediate payment to the under.
signed.
Dated this g7th day of August A. d, 1854
ElIJAH DICKERSoN, Administrator.
septiw0t
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-11-01

The Gsrms. school --.Th. Bsn Tonight.
In the distribution OF tickets to the ball
tonight, the Trustees Of the German
school have received from our citizens
towards the school, and Of the most
earnest solicitude for its success. Among
the hundred or more citizens who were
asked TO buy . ticket, not one refused on
account ofhostllity to the school, and
very few on any other account. The re-
sponse was general and generous, and
will place at the control OF the Trustees
q very considerable portion ofthe means
required TO relieve the institution Of very
pressing wants.
1t is more than likely that there are
large lumber Of citizens who were not
called upon, who will willingly buy
tickets when advised where they can be
obtained. For the information OF this
number we have been requested to say
that tickets can be obtained from Esq.
Bross, Mr.. Buder, Mr.. Schuh, or at the
hall door this evening
The ball, IL will be remember comes
of this evening In Scheel's hall; and
there 10 reason for believing that It will
be one ofthe largest and pleasantest re-
unions Of the year. Every effort will be
made to make 1t satisfactory In every
particular. and with that end in view
the hall will be comfortably warmed and
brilliantly lighted; expert floor mana
ger. and prompters will he on hand the
music will be OF the best, and the re-
spectacle character and standing Of the
participants will afford ample guarantee
OF good order. Tickets, 81 90.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-11-01
Red LYON +"

The celebrated "Red Lyon" brand
double warp nlpaccas, the great alpaca
Of the age, and the best goods for the
money In America. In width, color and
texture this alpaca will be found su.
psrior to any other. Cunnlngham's Is
the only house in this city where these
goods can be found. He Is now In receipt
" a fresh importation, he also has the
Washington Double Warp Alpaccas"
Paris cloths. An examination OF these
goods Is respectfully solicited 80
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-11-01
Ask for Affords Xxx Ague Remedy.

At least two calls for meetings to pro-
vide for a course OF lectures this winter,
have been disregarded by the parties to
whom the public naturally look for the
arrangement OF such matters. II these
parties will lay wager with each other,
some trine like box OF cigars OF Padu-
esh town lot, on the score OF attendance,
possibly the required meeting may be
nvened-scarcely otherwise.