davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31
RICHMOND. VA. SATURDAY aMORNIN

i d lOT, Cluuef tCOl d}
Talt, James
Taliaferro, Moses
Talley, Thos. W.
Tanner, Charles II.
Tompkins, Fred.
Thompson, III.
Thomas, John
Thomas, w. l..
Tellcyfaro, William
Timberlake, John tcol'd)
Timberlake, James II.
Tippery, John W. (?)
Toukin. VIM. f.
Thomas, Isaac
Truslow. Robert
Turpin, William
Vaughn George D.
Viles, Frank D.
Vrics, DR.. John
Valentine, John
Walker & Son
Walker, Isaac ".
Waller, Jack
Waldrop, Robert
Ware, X. A.
Watkins, G. 8.
Watson, VIM. F.
Wertheim, Aaron
Weispenburgcr, n.
Weliinghsm, A.
Wells, w. W., & Co.
White, John l..
Wickham, j. y.
Wilcox, Jas. NJ.
Wilkinson, JOS. f..
Williams, Mr..
Williamson & Harden
Williams & Reynolds
Williams, Charles
Williams, D.
Williams, G.. W.
w illlamS, THOMAS
Williams, 7. A.
Williams, VIII
Wills & Weale
Wilson & Campbell
Wilson, j. w,
Wilson, William
Young, Henry
.cErS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31
II. n. DASToRTH. Assistant Secretary.
sAMrEl. H. PuLL.IAN. Collector. ~ 3o--3m
EORGIA HOME INSURANCE
II COMPANY,
OF COLUMBUS..G GEORGIA.
j. F. BOHEMIAN. President.
d. L. WILCOX, Secretary.
1859.

CAPITAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S350,0o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31
SHIPPING.

between Twentieth and Twenty-irst streets.
o1-am
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-18

IN THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE FIFTH WARD
German Democratic Club, the 10th OF November, the
following resolution paased:--
Whereas important duty OF eactinS Police and CtvH
Magistrate judicial district OF this city VIII de-
upon tho Of tho First, Second, Third ana RIM
approaching election believing that
hsrc is office IN the sft OF tie IN which busineM
men, mechanics and working classes generally have greater
interest than securing upright and qualified magistrates
both tho civil and criminal law fairly impair
tally deemng 1t duty incumbent upon all good ck
irrespective OF party enteavor TO Keep the admniE
Justice from the control of party polcs and
reject FIJI the oce OF f.ce Civil
who honesty, integrity and ability
Whereas the Hon. Edward Hogan has for the past sig
years. ned oce Of Police Magistrate Of this district
prudence honesy intelligence and ability alike credit
and
Whereas Hon. Denis Quinn has, for the period 1d
the Civil Justice and discharged s duties With
learning, fairness and nlpsrtiaiity; therefore,
Resolved, That the German adopted citizens or the
Fifth ward do respectfully bi, earnestly recommend 70
fellow citizens OF the First judicial District irrespective OF
party to nominate and support al tho ensuing election the
Hon Edward Hogan for Police Justice ths Hon. Denis
onnn Civil Justice, ut the linn promising
part nl honorable their election.
II. HAsSELDfCK, President.
Il W. CoEpTe, Secy. ISAAC BLOCK, Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-18

N hLIlA1lI, lI1O IlDDA
THE EyENINo TELEsRAM
EvEsrsa TELEGRAM.
AN AFTER THANKSGIVING CARTOON,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER d.
GOVERNOR HoFF1AN AND THE DEAD
TURKEYS
THB JOCKEY OF NEW YORK ALWAYS RiMsrLy
BUT NEVER FOR GAIN.
sIaEL MEIN LAoER> BEHEADs GREELEY
dMEIN scHNAPrs>
sDosr TALK I'LL on THE WOMEN"
I THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
ALL THE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
SPECIAL LOCAL MATTERS.
CHOICE MISCELLANY, cHIr-oHAr, A FUND OF
ANEcDorE
EEwsDEALERs, NEwsBoYs AND ADVERTISERS
TAKE NOTICE.
two dollars year Mailed to all parts Of
the world. Once 81 Nassau street
EVENING TELEGRAM.
AN AFTER THANKSGIVING CARTOON.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
GOVERNOR HOFFMAN AND TIE DEAD
TURKEYs
THE JOCKEY OF NEW YORK ALWAYS HIMSELF,
BUT NEVER FOR GAIN.
sIoEL (NEN LAGER) BEHEAps GREELEY
tMEIa sCHNAPpsl
"DoN'T TALK ILL OF THE woMEN."
THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
ALL THE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
SPECIAL LOCAL MATTERS.
CHOICE MISCELLANY. cHIr-cHAT, FUND OF
ANEcporE.
NEwsDEAnERs, NEwsBoYs AND ADVERTISERS
TAKE NOTICE.
Price two cents Six dollars year. Mailed to all parts OF
tho world. once 81 Nassau street.
EvESISa TELEGRAM.
AN AFTER THANKSGIVING CARTOON,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -
GoyERNoE HOFFMAN AND TIE DEAD.
TURKEYS.
THE JOCKEY OF NEW YORK ALWAYS HIMSELF,
BUT NEVER FOR GAIN.
mGEL tMEIS LAGER BEHEAps GREELEY.
MErN soHNApps>
"DoTr TALK ILL OF THE WOMEN"
THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
ALL THE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL LOCAL MATTERS.
oHJIcE MISCELLANY, cHIr,cHAr, A FUND or
ANEoDorE.
NEwsDEALERs, NEwsBoYs AND ADVERTISERS
TAKE NOTICE
Prizes svo cents. Six dollars year. Mailed ali parts Of
tho world onlce 81 Nassau street.
LvENING TELEGRAM.
Ar AFTER THANKsGryTNG CARTOON.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~
GOVERNOR HOFFMAN AND THE DEAD
TURKEYS.
THE JOCKEY OF NEW YORK ALWAYS hfAsxIgy
But NEVER FOR GAIN.
sIoEL eMElN LAGERl BEEEADs GREELEY
taEM soAEA2Ps,
"DoNT TALK Ill OF THE WOMEN
TIE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
ALI THE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL LOCAL MATTERS
CHOICE MISCELLANY, cnIr-cHAT, FUND oEy
ANEcporE.
NRwsDEALEns, sEwsBoYs AND ADyERrrsEaa,
TAKE NOTICE.
Price two sI dollars yaev. Nailed to all parts Of
tho world. omcs 81 Nassau street
EyESINo TELEGRAM.
An AFTER THANKSGIVING CARTOON.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER -
GOVERNOR HoFFMAN AND THE DEAD
TURKEYS.
THE JOCKEY OF NEW YORK ALWAYS HImsEny.
BUT NEVER FOR GAIN
sIdEI (hEIN LAGER BEHEADs GsEELzN
MEIS soHNAPPs,
DON'T TALK I'LL OF THE woMEN-.
TIE FAsaIoEABLE WORLD.
ALL THE NEWS ~ TzLEGRAr4.
SPECIAL LOCAL MATTERS.
CHOICE MISCELLANY, cHIT-CHAT. a FgGD OF
ANEcDoTE
aE@sDaALERs. SEwsBoYs AND ADvnsrisSRs,
TAKE NOTICE.
Price two cents Six dollars year Mailed u III parts OF
thu world. once ~ Nassau street
TlvEsING TELEGRAM.
IN AFTER THANKSGIVING CARTOON,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Ia.
GOVERNOR HOFFMAN, AND TIE DEAD
TURKEYS.
THE JOCKEY OF NEW YORK ALWAYS HIMSELF,
BUT NEVER FOR GAIN.
sfGEh (aiE,s LAGER EEHEAD5 GREELEY
uxEIs scHsAPPsl
eDoN'T TALK III OF THE woMEN.n
TIE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
ALL THE NEWS By IELEeRAra.
SPECIAL LoCAL MATTERS.
,-vrcrrD rfrcrvyrA1ry CUTTCuAT v1r1Tn ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-18

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN ut meeting the Union No. Of Twelfth
ward tho hail or Thomas Leahy, Of Eighty
inst, the following preamble and resolutions wsrs unAna
mously adopted =
Whereas we, the workipsnen and citizens of the Ninth
Judicial district being sensible that the oco Of Civil Justice
should be filed by OF undoubted moral character and
ability and who Of the great principles honesty
justice aud truth, therefore
Resolved, That in Michael Balaran recognize NAV
possessing those virtues, well eminent legal stains
nonts stability and integrity and possessing all
tons necessary for An able he lost and upright judge.
Resolved, That hsreby nominate Mr. halaran for that
Office; that enter boldly the all
honorable 10 his election End
selves 10 exertons from until The closing
Of the polls the day Of hs election md victory
agorts; be 1t further
Resolved That invite all citizens irrespective of party
predictions who IN favog OF impartial and pure adj
pinration OF justice and opposed 10 fraud assist
word and example In tbs good work of reform.
In accepting the nomination Mr. Haaran made few per.
tinent remarks and followed by President of hs
Labor Union, Messrs Jonn Ennis Waiter s. Foster ian
NcEaly, W. RI. MCCARTHY and others. The mseting waa
altogether harmonious and enthusiastic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-18

SypEEuv wINE.-oID AND cHExI0AlLy fUkE, FOE
wed5rgs eicran. social purpoxes, per BOWS OK
IS 10 per gallon. \. LATouR 4 OH. IA Pearl street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-18

TcY II. DOUGHTY, AUcTIONEER.
ID Mortgage sale of Household Furniture
postponed account OF the weather Wednes5av
viii lake place on FRIDAY, Nov. IL, at i0x O'clock =
nj ths salesroom 70 Nassau street.
BY order OF John T. Stewart Attorney for Mortgages.
GEORGE J. SMITH AUCTrONEER.--BY Virtue OF
VI foreclosure Of ciatc mortgage will sel public
auction Friday, Nov 10 at TO O'Clock, at GAG Pearl
2d0J boxes Of foreign and American Enansod ana Plain
Window Glass OF all sizes; also ONCE Furniture
or prcnises JOHN CONTREl, Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-18

10TH YARD AND Esd WARD.
lU 70. Police Justice,
Hon. NICHOLAS SEA3RI3T.
elslD WARD,
III Geysatssnth Aldarranc district.
For Assistant Alderman,
EDWARD TIMPSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-18

THE DEMOCRATIC UNION GENERAL COMMITTEE
will mes at Masonic Hall Friday evening" n o'clockr
ROBERT V. kooSEyEL1, Chairman.
THOMAS r. GrLRoy, J
PHILIP J. EoGuIaE, , Secretaries
UuCH GORsCH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-18
f,RoroN AQuEDUcT DEPARTMENT.

fSRCToN AQuEDUCT DEPARTMENT
TO CONTRACTORS Separate sealed proposals each en-
dorsed With the title OF the which relates the
until II O'Clock A. N. OF Tuesday 2d inst for the
ton Of The follow nG sans block p.venents, vI.Tenth
street, between Fifth aud University place; 6ixtv
third street. between Third and Lexington Forty
nrrt street from Fourth TO Madison Ludlow street,
from Grand TO Boone street Lngh street from Cansl
avenues Thrtleth street, from Eighth 70 Ninth Avenue and
Ipe1rrd street. from Broadway TO West Broadway and
for the laying OF crosswaks from opposite ISL Sixth
10 opposite 200 Broadway; Fifth avenue, mt 129b, 3Otb,
lsst rnd 2 Streets opposite 7s3 Sixth and
West street. from south sido Perry pier ~.
Blank forms for bids and further information bio OBJ.
tanned application 10 the Contract Clerk nj this ONES,
THOMAS STEPHENS, Croton
ROBERT L. pARRs6H,l Aqueduct
Egw Yogx, Nov. Q, 1853.
fs2oToN houEDUGT DEPARTHgSr-To CONTRACr.
to OF the to which resss the OF tbs bidder
and tho dse Of Tho ocT!ag VIII DO received at this oca
IN il O'Clock A. NJ CT Wednesday November a. 1872 FOR hs
laying Of tho cement known the Robbins Preserved
Mood Pavement" at price not exceeding ave dollars and
fifty cents per square ysrd Fourth street. from Btwey 10
sn street, also for The laying Of ths pavement known As ting
StOw Foundation Pavement" ut price not exceeding 1vq
doarr Per square ard in Maiden lane hroughout and IN
Fifteenth street. from Broadway 10 Seventh avenne Bids
viii be received ony from such he legally su
horrcd 10 lag these psvcmcns For further Information
A'p' :" "' 0O""-'' THOMAS SfErHENs,, Croton
hoBT y. DAnnAyH,i Aqpedact
RorugDA, City Ball Park November TO- 1909
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-18

do OOn SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO CO
4A.UUV. into the lumber business; new Water Mil
Shnge and Laib Machnes plenty OF timber; the above
all the cash required. Inquire OF NEW YORK OIL COM
PAY OF Washing and Kent streets, Gresnpont
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06
Ender's Chill Cure Never Fails.

The returns we have received from the
democratic primary election in Union
county indicate the nomination OF Hile.
man for county judge; Collins and PEN
nlnger for Associate Justices; Misenhei.
mer, for County Clerk; Kroh, for Super
intendent Of Schools, and Hill for As
SCISSOR and Treasurer. Delegates to the
Representative Convention will be in
structed to vote for Judge Allen. as the
candidate for membership in the consti.
tutional convention.
The primary election system works
like q charm in Union county.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06
LOCAL NEWS.
DsssserAtie County and Preesses Cen.

Dsssseratic County and Preesses Cen.
| veosto0s
The Democratic County Convention for
|he purpose Of nominating candidates
Or the various county offices and for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to attend
he Legislative District Convention, will
meet at the Court House In Cairo, on
Thursday, September 2lst, 1889, at IL
o'clock, m. The Democratic voters Of
Alexander county will meet at their res
pectiye voting places in each precinct on
September 18th, 1889, NJ 2
o'clock, y. m, to select delegates TO the
County Democratic Convention.
Delegates have been apportioned OH
the basis Of one delegate for every TWEEN.
fy.Hve Democratic voters, or fraction Of
twenty. five, as follows:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06
CONSUMMATRD.
The Cairo and vsnce1nes RAILROAD Pre-
ytded For

A telegraphic dispatch over the sigma
ture Of General Burnside, brings US the
welcome intelligence that contract has
been consum mated that insures the early
completion Of the Cairo and Vincennes
railroad. General Burnsjdes relations
with the road will remain unchanged;
and the work, which never, for Q mo.
ment, has been abandoned, will go for
ward with greatly increased vigor; the
funds necessary 10 meet estimates due,
being, we understand, in course Of trans
mission.
The friends OF the road, and particular.
ly the citizens OF Cairo, have occasion to
rejoice over this consummatlon. The
project is one Of vital consequence to the
country, and one upon which Cairo
hangs her highest hopes.
The Cairo directors, Messrs. Hurd and
Halliday, speak In the highest terms Of
the honesty, integrity and zeal Of Gen
ersl Burnside. He was tireless In his ef.
forts toefYect the present arrangement,
and in every way showing himself wor-
thy Of the high confidence he has In.
spired. And the labors Of Messrs, Hal
liday and Hurd, in the same direction,
were persistent and unaagging. They
devoted many weeks OF their time there.
TO, and incurred an expense Of several
hundred dollars. with no prospect Of re.
turn, other than that In which every cit.
izen will participate. The public should
be, and no doubt Is, duly grateful; but
gratitude Is rather an unsubstantisl re,
turn. 1t doesn't refund the money ex.
pended H.f l.l
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

II you want q good stove, or tinware
hollow-ware, copper or sheet-iron ware,
tin roof, gutter, or anything in that line,
call on A. Fraser, Commercial avenue
beteen Eleventh and Twelfth street,
where he has moved to, a-d fitted up the
iarges' and most complete shop In
Sou.nern Illinois.
Particular attention given to steam.
boat and mill work, copper smithisg
and sheet iron work, such As chimneys,
breecher escaping steam-pipes, etc.
apr24d6m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

The Union county Sunday school con.
vention, held In Anna last week, was
characterized by zeal that promises to
be fruitful in good works. The Rev. Mr..
Foote and the Rev. Mr., Lathrop, Of this
city, were present and participated In
the proceedings. During the convention
there was street preaching In both Anna
and Jonesboro. the Rev. Mr.. Foote hold
Ing forth In the latter place, In the pub-
Tic square.
The Alexander county Sunday school
convention will convene in the Methodist
church building In this city tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock y. IN. It Is expected
that several distinguished divincs and
Sunday school men will be In attendance
from abroad.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

On the 18th day Of June, Labsn Dun.
can was Landed on one Of our wharfbosts
In dying condition. He was conveyed
to the st. Mary's Infirmary, where, du-
ring the ensuing day. he died. He in
formed the sisters that he lived In Col
conda, and expressed an earnest desire
to reach home before he died. He was
20 III, however, that the steamboat re-.
fused to cary him beyond Cairo,
The sister In charge of the Inhrmary
wrote letter OF inquiry to Goloonds, but
failed to elicit reply, and up to this
time nothing has been heard from the
deceased's relatives. We make these
facts public In the hope that they will
fall under the eye OF interested parties.
The deceased left papers In the posses ion
OF the sisters that may prove valuable TO
the owner Further particulars may be
obtained by addressing st. Mary's mfr
mary
Golconda Herald, please copy.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

II. G. Bradsby, Esq. OF the Effingham
Democrat was circulating among his
old friends yesterday, happy as the "big
sunfiower," Of which sentimental vocal
lists sing, and much delighted with the
aspect Of affairs generally. bingham
Is to be the Indianapolis Of Illinois, ex-
cept in matters of politics, and he and
the Democrat are to grow with the
city's growth. He came down to deliver
box Of RAILROAD pilla' offered by him
for the second largest club Of subscribers,
and won by o distinguished citizen Of
Cairo.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

&. T. Hanny came down from Mound
City, on Saturday, to indulge In a little
clark" In Madam washburn's castle
he raised old Harry after the most sp-
proved style, and then visited Madam
Wilford's, where he again put himself
upon the rampage. For the first offense
he was fined SIS and costs, and for the
second $40 and costs. Having no money
he was sent " the calaboose.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

Mr.. J w. Turner 10 receiving
. supply Of splendid hard fire wood
which he will deliver In any quantity
desired in any part Of the city. Now is
the time TO hand him your orders for
winter wood. He can and will deliver
II much cheaper than II can be bought
two or three mouths, hence when the
roads become rough and muddy, and ~
to the quality Of the wood, 1t cannot be
surpassed. He solicits orders for any
quantity from . half cord up To five
hundred cords, promising to sell at prices
that will defy successful competition
Aug23diw.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

The public school was opened this
morning, the seats being well filled, and
the youngsters evidently refreshed by
the vacation. Owing TO the sickness Of
one Of the teachers, the opening Of room
5, In the Thirteenth street building, will
be delayed a few days.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06
valiant Tinber.

For Ssle.-Eighty acres Of the finest
Walnut Timber Land in the country,
situated in Mississippi county, Mo-,
four az miles northeast of Charles.
ton and within eight (S) miles Of Cairo,
Illinois. Said land is adjoining John
Swank's farm. Also ten acres of School
Land situated three miles from Cairo,
Illinois, on the Cairo 4 At. Louis railroad
line.
For terms and particulars enquire o
B. T. Whitaker's Drug Store, No. l0s
Commercial avenue, Cairo Illinois. diff
Chills Cured in Six Hours, by Endes's
Chill Cure.
---I.---.. go 4----1A ..ii "A
"Barrett's" popular hair restorative.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

MessS. Williams and Chidester are ne
gotiating for the purchase Of the steamer
Fairy Queen to serve ~ transfer boat
at Little Rock, In the service Of the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad com.
pAny.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

Arnold brought Godfrey Kuhn before
Squire Bross, this morning, on charge
OF buying stolen goods without register
Ing the same as required by ordinance.
Godfrey was tined s5.and the inevitables,
which he paid very grudgingly.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

Failure or Aassher Insurance Company.
Our dispatches announce the failure Of
the Farmers and Merchants Insurance
company, OF Quincy, Illinois This COM
psny has good number OF policies In
force In Cairo, and the holders should
Immediately change their insurance TO
old end substantial companies, ra-
Stafford, Morris 4 Candee represent the
largest and soundest companies of the
country, and we advise oil persons hold
ing polidies In the Farmers and Mer.
chants to apply to them for policy in
sound company.
q
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

The Rev. G. H. Foote preached to q
street audience, last night, NUM- ering,
probably, one hundred and my persons.
The reverend gentismeu received the
most respectful attention throughout.
The singing, which could be heard con-
siderable distance, was about ~ good q
congregational effort a. We have listened
to for years. An exhortation was pro.
nounced by a young gentleman from
Chicago.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

The 'Bulletin's' lizard item Is going
the round Of the papers East and West.
under the caption of "a Tough Story.n
Tough as 1t seems 1t is nevertheless true,
every word of 1t.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL SCHOOL
Necessity for Prompt Action.

The Southern Illinois Normal School
should be placed In working order inn
mediately. The building abandoned by
the Southern Illinois College will serve q
temporary purpose, and, perhaps, nc.
commodate all who may wish to enter
the school during the first year Of It's exc
istence. Last year the normal depart
ment Of the 3. I. College contained over
two hundred pupils, and the opinion Ii
expressed that there are sccomm oda-
lions for ut least three hundred.
We should not be importunate In this
matter were It not that there Is deplor-
able lack, In Egypt, Of educated teachers.
Directors Of schools are compelled to
send abroad, IN many instances TO the
East, for competent teachers. Surely in
this condition OF affairs, IL Is not pro-
posed 10 delay the opening Of the school
until buildings can be erectedl II this
IL the purpose, the extinction Of the
Southern Illinois College is an evil which
the delayed work Of the Normal will
scarcely remedy. That institution would
have furnished US teachers at the rate Of
two hundred per annum during the two
or three years that will be employed In
the erection Of the new buildings. But
we can scarcely believe that the commits
sioners contemplate such course Of pro.
cedure. They are sensible men, and see
the necessity for Immediate action. The
Normal can be organized Immediately,
and, when the new buildings stand com.
pleted, the institution will be in effective
working shape. To postpone everything
until buildings are erected IL 10 arrest the
progress Of education during the same
term Of time. The people are anxious
TO see the school organized Immediately
this gear. The condition Of affairs
among US demands Il; and there il no
good reason for delay.
The Rev. Clark Braden WAS doing =
good work, but he has been stopped. He
had two hundred pupils preparing them.
selves as teachers. With these and such
Others as may desire to enter, the Nor.
NAL could commence Immediately.
Such are our convictions. What say our
Egyptian contemporaries?
Six HUNDRED DOZEN more Of the eel
brated uMasopv Fruit Jars perfect and
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

Excellent bleached muslins can be
bought at Reilly's at from Is TO IS cents
per yard. 2t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06
Thc Commeressl aenyentso..

Messrs Webb, Winston and Rear,isn,
left last night, for Keokuk, where they
will represent Cairo In the commercial
convention to convene tomorrow.
We can safely confde our interests
in their hands. Assisted by General
Raum, who will be there a. the repre-
sentative of the Thirteenth congressional
district, they will DO heard ana felt In all
che important deliberations ofthst body.
They will be absent about one week.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06
Nothing wanting In "Baraett,s.n

Jeans and wooden goods, generally,
can be purchased ut Rellly's at q less
price than the same articles sell for In
New York at wholesale. Il
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

Ladies' cloth CATERS, worth 81 90, cal
be had at Rielly's for 81 Is. e
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06
r.r ma a,on.,itu,,.naI Cenysn,is..

We are authorised 10 announce the Hon. Wnlia1
J. Allen asa candidate for membership in the Const
t,iionaI Convention from the Frat Representative
District composed Of the counties OF ynion Aexsn-
der and PULASKI subject to shs decision Of the Demo-
cratic party. ault tds
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

The very best brands Of prints for l2i
cents at Reilly's. It
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-06

Elegant casters, cut. glass cruets, for
merry sold for 80 90 can now be bought
at Reilly's for 50 90. u