davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

We some time since gave our reasons fof
believing that when Minister McMahons de-
spatches should come through 1t would be
found that the only cause for the delay would
prove to be the refusal Of the allied command
ers to permit communication. Such now
turns out to be the case. They not only re-
fused to permit dispatches to pass, but fred
on the flag of truce when it approached the
allied lines. The reason given for this course
is that they did not consider President Lopez
as an enemy entitled to belligerent rights.
On the arrival Of the Count d'Eu. the new
General-in- Chief of the allies, more sensible
policy was inaugurated, and as result the de-
spatches from our Minister at once make their
appearance. As there has been so much con-
tradiction in the papers here and throughout
the country as to whether Mr.. Mcmahon has
been heard from or not, the public may be dis
trustful in the present instance. We will,
therefore, say that we have received pack
age of Paraguayan journals direct from the
Minister, who is residing at Piribebui and
had been to visit Marshal Lopez at his head
quarters in Pikysyry. The question may.
therefore, be considered settled. The news
from Paraguay indicates the utmost unanimity
among the Paraguayans in defence Of their
country. The official address Of our Minister
and the reply of President Lopez on the pre-
sentation of the credentials from Washington
are given in another column to-day.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

CONSERVATIVE SKIES BRIeHTENrNa.-The
registration in Virginia shows q largely in
creased white vote over the black.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

A MODEL FOR THR NEW YORK POLICE. -
The excellent order that prevailed In Boston
during the late tremendous Peace Jubilee.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

INDICATIONS IN SPArS.-Bourbon conspiracy
Is announced, and Prim says that ''the
government must be hard, inhexible and even
cruel in repressIng disorder"
The New York herald., 1869-06-22
TRIPLE HEET
New York, Tuesday, Juno %, 1869.
THE HERALD IN BRoOKL YIN.

Notice TO Carriers and Newsdealers.
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF TIE New YORK HERALD, No. las Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the NEW YoRx HERALD will be
received as above.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

OUR FOREIGN CoRREsPoNDENoE.-For some
time past our correspondence from all parts Of
the world has been unusually full, very in
teresting and exceedingly instructive. Not
confined to one section of the globe, our special
agents, scattered over the whole universe, have
enabled us to place before the readers Of the
HERALD the movements Of peoples in lands re-
mote from our own India, Japan, China,
Australis, as well as all the countries of
Europe, have each In their turn been touched
on, not by writers at points far removed from
these countries, but from locations situated In
the very midst Of these nations. As tho
mission Of q great paper should be to present
the news Of the world to its readers at the
earliest moment possible, giving, as 1t were,
q map Of the daily events Of the whole uni
verse, the HERALD, ss In the past, win In the
future continue to pursue Its policy Of giving,
together with its domestic reports and CORES
pondence, the fullest and most reliable news
from all parts Of the world.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-12

TRUE MoTHERLtSE Ess. True and ten-
der nothcrliness seems 10 me to be the
greatest power that can invest woman.
But all mothers do not possess it. On
some, on the contrary, the motherly
love Which passionately enfolds those
within is too like bristling fortltica-
ton of jealousy and exclusiveness to
those without. Or rather (that l dishon-
or not the most sacred thing in our iltf-
ture) l should say the mothers lows
which is from above is lowered and
narrowed into IA passion by the selfish
uess which is not from above. Soahe
unmarried women possess it, some little
maidens even who from intait'y draw
the Iittlo ones to them by s1fl irTesist--
ible attraction, and seem to fold taem
under soft, dove-iike piuimse. With
out something Of it women are not wo-'
men, but only weaker, shri,ler, softer
men. But where the whole being is
STEPPED in it, it is the sweetest, strong
est, most irresistible power on earth, TO
control, and bless, and purify, and IA So
and the truest incarnation, the truest
embolyiug and ensoulias 0i what is di-'
vine.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-12
gsIeetso pestrp.
GROWING OLD.

Touch us, oh TimeI with light hand as you
pass
Tempt us to think it loving caress;
Tread on our hearts, too with reverent care
Crush not the flowers of life blooming there;
Furrow our foreheads with care If you will,
But let youth linger within our hearts still.
Mid our dark tresses are fibres ofgray,
Silent reminders of life's fleeting day,
And when we turn to the shadowy past
On its bright affairs lay ashes and dust;
All its fair idols are marked with decay
All its sweet pictures are faded away.
Sadly we look fer the friends of the past,
They of strong heart and the beautiful trust.
Some we find sleeping beneath sculptured
stone;
Some toiling wearily onward alone,
Some thro' ambition grown heartless and
cold,
But one and all, save the dead, growing old.
Oft we grow weary in watching in vain
Ger hopes that always but shadows remain.
Weary ofcounting the joys that have died.
Weary of laying bright visions aside;
Weary of taking but dross for pure gold;
Weary, so weary, of hearts growing old.
Chase from us, Time, all shadowy fears;
lift from our lives the slow burden of years;
Shadow our foreheads and sprinkle our hair
But, oh I shield our hearts from the burrows
of careI
Let not tho heart grow selfish or cold,
And we shall no longer fear to grow old.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-12
&rialnaI storg.
written for the "Clayton Herald"l
CASADER CHAFIELD
OR,
THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE.
CHAPTER XIV.
BY VIOLA.
CONCLUSION.

TTARK to the booming of the guns |!
IL what can it mean? A vessel has
just arrived hailing from Europe, that
has been missing for q month. The
passengers look weary, but hasten as
fast as possible from the ship seeming
thankful to walk upon terra-firma once
more. They had encountered storms,
but safely outridden them. The ship
tossed and they sometimes feared for
their lives, but lie rode upon the waves
and they were safe. We recognize ono
person as she crosses the plank and find
ourselves wondering where we have
seen the gentleman she leans upon. Oh,
yes, tits Casader returned from her voy-
age across the ocean, and she looks so
happy. What can it mean ? has she for
gotten her first love to indulge in Sec
ondl Oh, woman, art thou SO tickle !?
dost thou mourn few months and then
forget? Where now are thy VOWS of
eternal fidelity to Garfield? ? where thy
determination to never love another I?
The cousin who stood with his hat drawn
over his eyes on the day of her depar-
ture was ready to welcome her home
He was unmarried and determined to
remain so. After greeting him hei first
question was, "Where is mother, did
she not come with your" His face
clouded in an instant, but turning so she
would not observe it he replied,
'She is safe at home, trust"
UT thnuorbf eIa mould bo lo,o b. 49, 80
me, but never mind if she is well, for I
shall see her very soon. 1t is not neces-
sary to Introduce you to my husband as
you have recognized him. Did not know
whether you would remember him, it is
so long since you met"
"Yes, knew him the moment you
crossed the plank at his side; if you did
not inform us whose bride you was to
be, we suspected the truth"
Here the two gentlemen winked at
each other.
"Casader, Mr.. N. and myself have not
lost our knowledge oseach others where
abouts during our separation p said Cam
field.
"Come, let us hasten, for Casader
needs refreshments and also rest. We
have not rested since weleft Europe, and
often despaired of reaching our native
land"
So they stepped into the carriage
awaiting them and soon stopped at the
home of Mr.. N. Casader's aunt was
ready to receive her and also her cousins.
The greeting over and she looked visit
fully around the room, but the object of
her searching look was not there, and
she turned towards her younger brother
saying
"Iven, where is mother? Don't she
care to see her danghter?"
Iven's only answer was tears, but her
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-12
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1869.

BEFORE" and she burst into merry
peal of laughter.
"rm glad TO hear you say so come,
our boat is ready, see you brought
your shawls with you. Now if agree-
able, and you consider Lebra and my
self sufficient escort, we will take our
sail"
We leave them-happy in each others
love--trusting they will enjoy pleas
ant sail down the journey of life,
anchoring safely i'll tho haven of rest.
For the benefit of those who may feel
anxious about them while sailing in
the boat, we will say they didn't cap
size. They are alive at this present mo-
ment for aught we know to the contrary.
Gentle reader excuse my faults, forget
my errors.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-12
SrisinaI poetrp.
GOSPEL MELODIES.
BY W. j. b.

Arrayed in clouds of glorious light,
More bright than Heavens resplendentbow,
Jehovahs Angel came by night
To bless the sleeping world below.
How soft the music of his tongue;
How sweet the hallowed strains he sung,
"Good will henceforth to men be given -
The light of glory beams on earth.
Let Angels tune harp of Heaven,
And saints on earth rejoice with mirth;
On Bethlehem's plains the shepherds sung
And Judahs children hailed their KINGl
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-12

To fiji this space, Wen set line,
About the Eastern girls;
The ones, we mean, who "iten write,
And give each line its ''ctris'
But not the ''curs" that twinc tho brow,
Aud fall in "Inodest grter;
But those which teiioi "AiiJeu thoughts, 81
-4ad-drigen i.o44 th,-'J :ec.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20
& etE.iENE MA.
RAILROADS.
uUEtAl.O, COIsRY e PsrTSIibRss
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
Talies Cracl Mundnv. November 23d lhtS.


SOUTHWARK. .
Accommodation leaves Cory $50 p. NJ: 'Clyme
1. s Panama Ala; Sherman 42j; Summit 500
=. Mayyillc 80 arIivin, nj Brocton 90 =. IN
Express train leaves Cory $50 a., N ClymorS II
Panama. lo,1o Sherman 1895 s,nn,srit l0,6o M,sy
vile lilo, and arrives III Broc'on II. 0 NJ.
Mail lcNvCa Cory l5 T. NJ. stopping Mt all STA
tions arriving nt Brocton $50 p. NJ
SOUTHWARK.
Mail ',slin leaves Brocton at a.onA NJ stopping a
all -iatihus, arrives NJ Cory ~ l!26 NJ.
..ypIcs- leaves Bructun at as p ~ Nayvilu
3H5 summit 81 ~ c!ilnn 400: Fiii,aruh ], -
Clyiner 4.3S, and arriving N Cory NJ BOB NJ,
Accommodation lt"vos DrOctOn 100 T. ID, May
Vile SO, Summit $40 S,"rm S.b5 Panama s,:
tlyIncr ",15, arriving a' CORY at lo.lo T. N.
CONNECTIONS ,..,.
Passengers leave fuff,lO on ne TolcG1 EsnFess
or ,ay lsTpre.s, 'nn citing NJ broc'on with trains
connecting at Cory with trims the Oil Creek L.
X. for iiIEviils Ni'iei, Pioneer nnd Pet. Centre,
OIL city arG Pittsburgh
Also, ncoling NJ CORY with trains on the Phil
adelphia Eir iiolG. For Phil iclphia and Harris
burg aud on the Atlantic and Greit Western Rails
way for Union, M.advi!!c GreenvilP, Pa, ana
Warren, OHIO aud iamrsto nnd .,nI d Ipl,N n I,
g. - a. NJ, connecting nj Hrocnn with train on B "
T. Il L.. arriving in Buffalo n 2,lo p IN
Ira Us leaving OH city nt 3,S3 III will connect
with Hti Train leaving Cory NJ J., 15 j.. m, con
rcctinr with ENpro-s Eas, on y. IL Z J. X, arriv.
ug III Buffalo at $50 p, Leaving Buffalo nj doc
u III arriving at Cory at 1n, Y. III -
Also, c"uncc. nt Nayviile with Steamboats, o
Chauiauqua Lake drrins season OIL ihNitn'i,n
jamestown and Ia1d'iph.
Jsni. Mt!Nille N
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

Special notices 90 cents per line, each Insertion.
advertisements payable quarterly IN advance
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13
The Cairo .Rullstn'

Cairo IL able tc support one paper well,
and II her citizens do their duty, the
Bulletin will be "A success. IL Is all non
sense la attempt 10 get up good paper,
by giving II "picayun" patronage.
Let the business men ~ Cairo, advert ise
md go down into their pockets literally
and they will havea good live paper, and
no croakers.-LJonesboro Gazette
Truely said, brother Bouton. 4 very
considerable number OF our citizens APP
preciate the value Of the local press aud
extend 20 il "A respectable patronage; but
there are other citizens, who, conceiye it
to be the especial province of the press to
labor, unasked and unpaid, for their per.
sonal aggrandizement or pecunlary gain,
rs n voluntary offering 10 their "conse'
quencer as business men or individuals,
Parties, we'll to do in the world, who
never advertised a line with Us in their
lives, regard Us as quite criminally re-
miss, as journalists, because We have not
given special prominence to some partic.
ular project or business in which they
Were personally interested. We should
DO this much, they say, for the good of
the town; for if the separate members Of
the community are prosperous, the COM
munity as a whole must prosper. Good
enough logic, but when we ask such per-
sons to insure us In our share Of such
prosperity, by handing over reasonable
compensation for our services, we I'M
mask their selfishness completely. But
enough, We always hars managed to
get along without the favor Of such men,
and have no misgivings, on that score,
as to the future. We are working now
for pay, not for glory-and If any man
wants himself or his business "set.up,u
our price is "twenty cents per line, first
insertion, and favorable terms by the
week, month or quarter"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13
THE WATER.TEIROWJNG
MATCH.
Memorandum or Details

Cairo ms, Nov, l2th 1859.
At meeting Of the Hlbernian Fire
Company No. 4, aud the Rough and
Ready Fire Company No. 3, held this
evening, the following plan was adopted
for the trial Of the engines.
The time for trial or small Engines
shall be on Thursday, 18th inst. at 2 pm.
The time for trial of large Engines,
ocean" and "IIibernian" shall be on
Thursday 18th inst at Up m. f"
For small Engines, the companies all
use and throw through sections 200 feet)
hose, with inch nozzles. 4.gf
The II. and r. to have the first trial Of
ten minutes, to be followed by the Hiber-
mans for ten minutes, and so on alter
nately until three trials are made, the
judges to start and time them.
The place for trial to be on Washing
ington avenue between sth and 9th
streets.
The President Of each Company to APP
point one judge, and II the two judges
cannot agree, they to appoint q third,
the Judges to be dsinterested parties. y,
Inc IIesIueDt Oh eAch company 10
make arrangements for water, and the
expenses II any are incurred, TO be shared
by both companies equally. 10 s.,
In the trial OF large Engines, the same
rules shall govern excepting In size Of
nozzle, which shall be inches.
The Presidents appointed the following
judges.
For II. and II. Fire Company No. 3,
Capt. George ID. Williamson
Hbernian Fire Company No. 4, Mr..
Robert Smyth.
WIN T. BEERwART,
Prest. II. and II. Fire Como. 8.
WM. MCHALE,
Prest. Hibernian Fire Go. No. 4.
j. D. TAYLOR, Sec'y.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13
LOCAL BREvlTIEs

The scale receipts for last month ex-
ceeded the sum oftwenty dollars. They
were enormously reported the other day,
at something less than three dollars.
Pat Kelly came in from Kentucky
yesterday with q wagon full Of ducks.
Fat never draws bead on such game
unless he fetches from one to half
dozen.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

w. f. Perry, for years an apprentice
and then a journeyman printer IN the
Cairo printing offices, hath taken unto
himself wife in the person Of Miss @.
]. Haywood, OF Paducah. The young
lady is handsome and sensible; and Per-
ry is a steady, reliable young man who
viii no doubt make a good husband, as
soon as he gets used to 1t. We wish the
young couple perfect world Of hap
piuess,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

Flrewood Is selling in the city at from
80 TO $3.50 the latter figure for hick-
y, blackberry, pecan, and other hard
God BY the way, now that firewood 10
q article In active request, should not
very load be measured, before sold ?
lonest wood dealers will not object TO 1t,
royided the measurement l. made at
ne expense of the city, and the consum.
- demand H.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13
The Pacific 4 cooking stove.

Because 1t Is the more durable, burns
less wood, bakes better, and Is cheaper
than all other cooking stoves, the Pacific
Stove is the favorite in all families
where It has been tried. I. has no SUI
periors and acknowledges no equals. A
few days trial will satisfy anybody that
1t is the best cooking stove ever made.
Any size desired Gan be had at G, w.
Henderson's Commercial Avenue, third
door below Twelfth street. nov.5 q I'm
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13
Walker 4 sl.son's Billiard Hall and

Walker h Slsson's Billiard Hall and
Restaurant Is the center Of attraction for
trangers and Others who would strength.
n the inner man with fresh oysters,
tewed, raw, roasted or fried; quail on
cast, venison, fish or any other luxuri-
rus or substantial edible; or pass an hour
With the "cue" in the largest aud best
billiard hall in the city II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13
saw hiiIl for Sale

4 double circular Saw Mill, also one
sett of corn burrs, lath machine, five
yoke Of oxen, three log wagons, with
chains, all in complete order.
For further particulars apply to VIM,
f. Pitcher, Cairo, or tot. f. Silver, at
the Mill, Mounds Jun elton, Pulaski Co,
Illinois. 4f.eN nov 2ws
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13
NnIc Of HnIlInnd Irnn.

he five thousand and forty bars OF
lroad iron, received AZ Mound City
eral months ago, were sold te Mes-rs.
nth * Converse for the Nebraska,
lcoln aud Fort Kerney railroad The
ue Of this iron is som ething over two
ndred thousand dollars. The purchas
have already COMMENCED shipping H..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

Don't forget that on Monday evening
wer's opens his Palace Varieties"
, has secured the services Of good
mpany, aud promises his patrons
81 class entertainment Admission, 80
nts; children 9j cents; private boxes
%
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

he best assortment Of strictly fashion,
e hats ever opened in Cairo, have
. been received by Miller. & Miller. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

Everything that can be found in any
dry goods house in the city, can be Sc
cured at p. Rielly's at cost price or less,
as he Is determined to close out. II.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

Orsamus Greenlee Is erecting .
comfortable frame dwelling house at
Goose Island. That portion OF AIexan.
der county is now well settled we'll
and improved, and the settlers being
all sound democrats, are happy minded.
Considerable hail and sleet fell last
night, but, this morning all traces Of II
had disappeared. "UHr
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

lree plank I'm the Washington Ave-
sidewalk, between IL and Is street,
entirely gone, rendering that route
Q dangerous for pedestrians after
1tfall. An hours work would replace
m. Let this be done.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

resh oysters 60 cts. per can at Win
8 Delm onico, Commercial avenue
70 Ill. rsp
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13
usurs, rurs, Rurs,

II you want to buy furs cheaper than
they were ever offered in Cairo, will call
at Z. Rlelly's. He has good assort-
ment. which he will sell very low. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13
NEW BUSINESS.

NEW bNoiNfaos
To ,hs Hon. Mayor aud o'y Council Of the c.'y
For the purpose Of avoiding any con.
nict with the city, / am willing 10 take
the amount per month heretofore al
lowed a. Police Magistrates for the city OF
Cairo, in lieu OF fees, in cases where the
came are chargeahle TO the citey.
In the case brought by me against the
city OF Cairo, for unpaid fees, the last item
charged Ia the account was dated the
2lst day OF March, 1865; from thence un.
Ill the present time IL has been 10 months
and upwards. IL the foregoing PROPOSE
tlou Is agreeable TO you you may allow
me the amount, In place Of any and all
claim L have against the city.
Respectfully yours,
+. BRoss, =. NJ.
Referred to q committee OF three o. per-
feet arrangements with L. Bross,P. NJ. in
relation to his claims against the city.
The chair appointed as such committee
councilmen Rearden, Barclay and Will
hanson. .....
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, BY the Select Council, the
Board of Aldermen concurrinr, that two
thousand dollars 81, 600 be taken out of
the interest fund and placed IN the sink
ing fund to pay bonds becoming due.
Adopted.
The following resolutions Ina wing been
adopted b. the Board Of Aldermen and,
referred To this board for concurrence,
were severally read, and on motion con-
cured in:
A resolution in relation 10 instructiug
the ordinance committee TO draft All or
dinance authorizing the construction ~
a sewer at suitable point below the ~.
Charles Hotel, 10 drain a slough or pond
in the First Ward, known as Lake
RUDE" in the Ohio river.
Also resol ution in relation To erect.
Ing in front of the Hlhernian Fire Co =
engine house a gas lamp similar t. the
one in front of the Rough q Ready Fire
Co.'S engine house, at the expense OF the
city.
The following resolution, adopted by
the Board OF Aldermen, was rrad AZ
length:
Resolved By the Il lard OF Aldermen,
the Select Council cOncuIriLs, TIA. When
the prr-"n eupluyed o. watch zoe street
gang from the ciA Jail ~ Az, engaged
atShat ,rk lie shall be emp. i.,i al
any other iab,r for the citJ, ch ne
may he directed 10 do by the AaJ or
street committee.
los,
Amoti n was then made Ia G .,'ar ~
the act ion OF the Board of Ala rm ~ in
referring tne report of the Srler com
miLtrr uu 81 Mary's Part bacs SAID
com ni, er Wilb Instructions 10 aaVvrire
tore i've new proposals tor u Rtktt
fenc. red.
A Il john BNowN,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

FIRST class day board can be
secured at Walker and Sisson's for
SIS per week, The bill Of fare consists OF
Of The best in the market, served by ex'
merit caterers in an unexceptionable style.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13
A Handsome Induoeusems.

Et6ry person who sends 81 50 70 the "xlx GEN.
rURy" Publcaon Co., at chaYleston, y. O., receives
that superb pagazne for one year, and copy Of Or
her Of the wsyerly Novels or she vorks Of Charlse
Dickens that may Do designated. Specimen nunsbst
MIN hinA Naf az csnts 81. NJ. Aal0N IN
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

Measles are prevailing among the
children Of the city 10 considerable ex-
tent. We have, however, heard OF no
fatal cases.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

Shell oysters, game, etc, can always
secured at Walker & Sisson's restau.
Mt. Nov2tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

House near cor. Washington Avenue,
Id Seventh street. Price $500.
Nv Apply 10 y. II. Pore.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

p. REILLY has large stock Of hats,
lich will he sold ut New York whole
lie prices. n.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13
Business House for Rent.

That eligibly situated business house
No. sThornton's block, Tenth street, 10
for rent, Apply on the premises.
Oct6tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

Ender's Stomach Bitters !-"The bes,
in use.n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-13

grand ball will be given by the
o Casino, on the evening OF Deem
y, 1869 Committee of Arrange
ITS: +. NJ. SrocKFLETH, In ~
il. THOMAS, VIM ALBA,
. SILyERBURG, GEORGE LATTSER.