davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

May ysAn age The writer Of this He.ies
aud an iHyslil Ihysisisn, While visiting
tie IslAAl Of s., craiK for their health, ca
psFlenesd and piinssssl nany surprising
and bsAsfeial sfesis o. the Rum here pro-
luesl nnah many of.hs in'sllds abe we're,
like ourselves, seeking health, snl uIon
Inquiry aud Investigation, oblsiHsd full
History Of ils nellsiasl virtues, lie vas
delighted Aal surPriisi, aud dsIsFRinsd
10 make Il the basis Of Tss'e asi Rssl6S-
sGOs M.IisisE The result Of bis labors
vas glorious success for himself and suf'
fsTihg humanity, The celebrated fLASEA-
RIOS BnTERs VAS thus made knoWH 10 the
world, Being al article Of real m nit,
founded on new principles AMI relying
wholly upon the vegetable kingdom for
its medicinal Effects il worked a rapid
revelation In the treatment Of physical
debility,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

GoNE-CoME.-Y Yesterday General
Candy, with his lady and staff, left
our city for his new commatid in
Virginia, Gen Reynolds, his success
sor, having arrived the night pre-
vious Gen, Candy with his popular
lady and very efficient staff have
our best wishes on their departure
as we'll rs of our community gener-
ally. aa-4
We trust Gen. Reynolds future
administration will be such as to
cause no disadvantage from the
change which he occurred. As
heretofore we shall cndeavor to do
him full justice, and we hope the
PRESS will not fooIishly try to make
our relations with the military more
unpleasant than necessary. The
officers of the army are not respon-
sible for the military rule imposed
upon US. Let us hasten roconstruc-
ton and then there will be an end
to it, Austin Gazette 9th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

bgNFrl'l aiifaiisa o. 10 slrsTiiss-
ntui il is-asgs FsItr ~ }s.a ssaliTs,
narassFs srl iIsn iissse eFIssiis "a
CIuirAfsil iiensa Mr. ssailTs uatss q
slsf isiiy 4 AslisaIss sui IL IL TEsEfitisl
ihst ifgsu saEnai go styiiias Ia ilsi
lias ph.sA yss Eani fHsa Ala gss nesi
A. 80 faHlsr, ils Has alssys ssEllsis
siosk, isgsihFT wiih esskirg aEl SECS
sisFts al MsCsEz.sks sslf RsliHE
Rseners
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

FAMILY GRocERY.-John Loupot has tn
ken. the store, North side of the Square,
lately occupied by G. Poitsih, where he
win keep at all times full stock of goods
in his line. See his advertisement, and
Give him call. F..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

pSy"The married editor Of the HERAID
is requested by his "bcttcr half to return
thanks to DR.. G. W. Lane for n fine fish
presented her, fresh from the depths Of the
Trinity
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

Il is a curious fact that though
lhe rain keeps thousands away
nom church on Sunday, il does not
deter a single man ffOm attending 10
his business on week days,
ExTWs lssra hFsn lts..lss. WsAsLsshis
Argus iLsi the '-bslm u a llousAAl Hig-
gsrs is ne latest psTiaasTy msHlisasi,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
Gmaiaatss' 2stpTSSsytmeai,

=
fOR GOVERNOR.
We arc Auiherllssl 10 announce A. J. HAMILTON,
Of Travis, candidate for Goytraorof Texas. Elee.
tion July 8, isco
ron LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
We are authorized 10 announce DR.. D0uLDs
BAKER, Of Galveston, a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor of TeNas, on tho ticket With dunefAl
A. J. Hamilton. Election July 8, 1879. ...
ron REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized aud requested TO announce Dr.
A. NJ. COCHRAN, as a candidate 10 represent the
sst District, comprising the counties Of Dallas Col
lin aud TarTan, In the lover House Of the Lcsisia.
iuTc.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
We iro authorized and requested % announce
JAMES X, y. RECORD, ESD, as candidate TO rep
rc.cnt Dallas, Collin aud TaTrauI counties In the
State Senate.
FoRtDIsTRlCT ATTORNEY.
We are nuthoriE and requested TO announce
Carr. j. EN-. HAWKINS, OF Kills county, ms a
candidate for District Attorney Of the 9th Judicial
district, at the ensuing July election.
Iok JUSTICE or TIE PEACE.
We are authorized and requested 10 announce
JOS s. STROTlIER a. a candidate for Justice OF tho
Peace IN Precinct No. o, Dallas County, at the
ensuing July election.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

fHIEf flI.If I.H N.a
nn.f t.a aftf flnar. IL
cecil a. nf frai hHa fiis
a. fItfI taffasfs fs.rf 60 60
flittH ..i...f tH sf Half 90 .Ilf
tssffa 81 aH zee tti tassf.i ssi
atf afnt tfii f.ffrli tai 90 t.fl'T
f.'uftifl fsaff "a lffiitiit rtfilai o.
isan ifliirs 81 ftssniri pfu 81 f.ai
Elifr Iit luiiiisE trs q fssaY tts.
$3.50 90 siiit o. IaIiilaisrs ialsiIt
81 80 Irlaisfs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
4.i.i,, Caal...as..

pAEIAs DlsI4iT --sfsnNR hstAA etAAAAh
hEfuSsa
she u.a sisiisA-AEEil tstsna lsiA-ai shsiEAsn
shsl.T.A N issiaa--AFIn llth-ai sAsIatn,
n.il.s fiIxsit-hsy lea Aat sna-si lAals tHask,
NJ, q Ns,Ns fFusiai.s ta@sF,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
LIME! LIME!

II
FRESH WHITE ROCK LIME
Thoroughly burned and equal 10 any er made IN this
country which will sell at Is cents per bushe at re-
tail or at s12 for hundred Bushels i viii also
continue 10 keep afuli supply at all time at my place
near Czruths Spring IN TIE North part Of town, half
a mile from the Public Square
JOHN BARRIER.
r. s-Mr. JOHN BOUPOT viii keep this
Lime on sale in DalIas near the Christian Chufch,
where he viii be pleased to supply all dernaDds-
Dallas, Texas, Oct 30, 1sos-s;an.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
FRESH BREAD
COPARTNERsiIIP.

GOPAkTNEtSkI
PRATIlER a. MURPHY.
SUCCESSORS 70 W. II. PRATnER S CO.,
WoULD respectfully announce to their
w friends aud the public generally that
they have formed co.partnership under
the above firm name, for the purpose OF
doing general mercantile trade and So
licit the patronage Of the public.
W. II. PRATHER,
W. l.. MURPHY.
Dallas, April /, lsG0-29:lmo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
X. y. GUY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
AND
~eTA PTJHTlTO,

Lancaster, Dallas County, Tcaas,
MILL Practice in all the Courts
w Of the 9th Judicial District. All business
entrusted to him will receive prompt and fathful
attention.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

MAaSoLIA wATER.-superlor 10 the besl
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

Trinity river, opposite Dallas, IS
in good boating order.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03
Ar.h E.enr.Ion Do Padn.sh.

This old reliable fire company leaves
the Cairo wharton Monday morning, A.
O'Clock, 90 attend The Fircmeu's Pa.
ade, aud basket picnic az Paducah,
having accepted the Kind invitation Of
the fire department ot that city They
extend "A cordial invitation 70 anybody
friendly 10 the Arabs to go along with
them. The charge for the round trip,
for adults, 81 80 boys, 80 cen,s--no charge
being made for ladies. They have enga.
ged fine brass and string band, and the
splendid steamer Underwater for the oc-
casion, and from the long reputation
Of this company for conducting all'their
excursions, etc, with propriety, and
giving general satisfaction, together with
the gentleman composing the committee
Of arrangements, are sure guarantee
that 1t will be cheap, pleasant and har.
monious trip, and one that will long be
remembered, both by our hremen and
their friends, visiting the firemen and
OF our sister city. lSt
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03
An old CairoI,e Dro~

Mr.. w. X. Christelbauer was drowned
Ia the Big Muddy river near Murphys-
boro on Sunday evening, under the
following circumstances: Mr.. Christel-
bauer, with two or three companions
were returning from visit % friend,
and when they reached ihs river ~ wa,
proposed that they 90 Into the river
bathing. Mr.. Held aud VI. Ehrlicb,
went into the water, while the deceased
aud Mr.. 4. Kramer remained on the
bank. The deceased said that in his
younger days he had been good SWIM
mer aud believed he could yet swim
across tie river and back. lie was urged
however, not TO go into the water, a. he
was now an old man aud could not swim
ne In his younger days. But a desire 10
once more try his skill seemed 20 take
hold Of him and no persuasion could in
duce him 10 give up the effort. lie went
some twenty five yards below where the
other two men were in the water, and IN.
king of all his clothing except bis under
shirt and drawers, leaped into the water
head foremost. When he came up he
commenced 10 paddle with lhs hands,
Just a. one does when they first com
mence 10 swim. Mr.. KRAMER, who was
still on the bank, cried to HIM 10 come
out, that ne could not swim, but he made
no reply. simply looked at those on the
bank. Mr.. Kramer then told those who
were In the water that Mr.. Christlebauer
was drowning, but as the river in this
place Is very deep, and none Of them
could swim, 10 render him any assistance
was impossible. Just as he went under
the last time he cried "help," that being
the only word he uttered while he was in
the water.
The Murphysboro Argus from which
paper we obtain the above facts, says Mr.
c. leaves wife and two children.
In 1854 he came TO Cairo and establish
ed himself in the bakery business, which
he pursued until the close of the war,
when trade becoming dun, lie removed
To Murphysboro, where he engaged in
the manufacture OF cigars. lie was
highly respected by all who knew him.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03

4 nsnphis. visw Of their Teb~ees
Mavkets.
Prom .hs Mcmphis .Avnlanelle.,l

From III. Memphis Avaianche.'l
The Cairo and Paducah papers are
quarreling. The cause whereof Is the
question whether Paducah, which s an
insignificant hamlet at the mouth of the
Tennessee, or Cairo which is an insignif-
icant hamlet at the mouth Of the Ohio,
is the better tobacco market Ten plugs
of "dog -leg'' reached Cairo during the
season, and the enthusiastic natives have
been Illuminating the town ever since
Paducah snatched a dozen plugs, and de-
mands the champion belt for hdt steam
boat landing. But IL IL understoo1 that
the Cairoites will prove the two extra
plugs TO have been brought to Paducah
by astraggling circus, and "chawed" on
the spot by the eminent artists attached
10 that fine moral entertainment. This
places both towns on level, and leaves
nothing to quarrel about. II now re-
mains for Paducah u get one the elder
Weller's "alleybisu and establish that
the circus wasn't on the spot. Other
wise, Paducah's chances are MI. Cairo
and Paducah are too email to create "A
first class sensation, unaided. With "a
little improvement in morals they
would make respectable surburb for
Memphis, and II our mayor and alder
men ever finish their little quarrels, We
suggest sending up a tug aud bringing
both towns down. II would be rather
rough on Memphis, we admit; but it
grieves us to see these little dots on the
map exhausting each other TO no pur-
puse.
The above Is ''fairs as q satirism, and
We give it as IA "pretty good thing" The
idea that Cairo and Paducah, with a
little improvement In morals, would
make respectable suburbs Of Memphis is
"quite good" The Avalanche aimed
to deal In extravaganza, and felt assured
that IL could excite "the laugh" when il
referred tn Memphis morality; and 1t has
done so. II there il any thing in the
world that il laughab ly absurd, that
thing IL the chat m OF respectabili,y In
morals for Memphis. The suggestion
that Cairo improve her morals before
venturing association with Memphis as
suburbs, II quite thoughtful. The wick.
edness Of that modern Sodom would con.
tamlnate and probably sink Cairo, OF
any other town that il not an absolute
New jerusalem.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03


The weather continSes very warm, the
mercury indicating 80 deg. in ordinary
cool places. A delightful breeze Of con-
siderable strength has prevailed for two
days, and prevents the heat from becom-
ing oppressive.
The Missouri river Is on a grand old
high, below Omaha, and the bottom lands
about Kansas are overfiowed and the
crops destroyed. 1t is falling at Omaha.
The Mississippi is also high at and
above st. Louis, and still rising. The
rise in both the Missouri and Mississippi
however, has been caused by deluging
local rains which did not extend great
distance, and although the rises were
great in certain localities they will speed.
ily run out, aud will be materially scat
tered and lessened by the time they pass
Cairo. still We may expect about eight
feet more water than we have at present
Business was very dull to-day.
The Paducah packet, Milbrey, did not
put in her appearance yesterday, having
broken Il supply pipe. She will doubtless
be all right to-day. .ub
All the packets yesterday had fair trips
except the Quickstep, which only
brought about 20 tons for Cairo and be.
low.
The Ohio has commenced falling at
Plttsburg, after obtaining channel
depth of nearly twelve feet. Over one
million bushels OF coal have been sent
out on this rise. The river is still falling
at Louisville, with four feet five inches
In the chute over the falls, but the Pitts
burg rise will reach there to-day or 10.
morrow,
Here the Mississippi rise has caused
the Ohio 10 swell thirteen inches since
last report, and the current out OF the
Mississippi 1t 80 strong that towboats are
compelled to leave portion of their
barges here in order to stem 1t.
The Belle Memphis, Captain Crane,
will leave for Memphis this evening.
The Cumberland, Capt. Lowth, Ii the
regular packet for Evansville to-day.
The John Lumsden, Capt Davis, is the
regular Cumberlpnd river packet to'moi-
row morning.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03

1t never has occurred that the people
Of Cairo have Joined in . general cele-
bration Of the Fourth Of July. We do
not know that II would be moro pleasant
TO do 80, but quite number Of our peo-
pie are anxious 10 make the experiment.
Heretofore the celebration OF that day
has been engineered by the different So
eieties. The people, following the bent Of
different inclinations, divided into
several crowds, one crowd staying In the
CRY, another crossing the river and a
third going off on q steamboat ride. Now
a consolidation of these crowds, barbe-
cue dinner in the neighboring woods,
music, speeches, dancing, etc., would
give all of us a better idea Of the glory Of
the day. Let us try 1t next year, and see
IL IL doesn't.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03
JOINT SESSION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL.
Istaied MeotipEl

Cair0, NE, July 2dl lsoV.
Present-Mayor Oberly, and Alder
men Gibson, Hendricks, Lonergan and
Mckee; Councilmen Jorgensen, O'Cal-
lahan, Rearden and Williamson.
A joint resolution having passed both
branches of the city council to sppolnt Il
committee of three to negotiate for the
purchase of the lot the' city Jail now
stands on, the Mayor announced Coun-
Gilman Reardeh, and Alderm en- Hen
dricks and Lonergan, as such committee
There not being a quorum present, on
motion the council adjourned.
PArprcK MocKLER, City Clerk.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03

II any OF our cotemporaries oranyo of our
readers imagine that we are "quarreling"
with Psducab, because we send back the
paper pellets fired at us from that quar-
ter, and II anybody thinks that We en-
tertain other than feelings Of the warm
est friendsh ip for our contemporaries there,
those persons, severally and In the sg.
gregate, are most eggregrlously mistaken.
We regard Paducah as very enter.
prisipg village, like It's people very much,
aud are sorry that our derision aimed at
its attempts to rival Cairo, has been con-
s.rued, by any one. to mean hostility.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03

The Paducah Herald IL OF the opin-
ion that Paducah can devote $4,000 to
certain gravel road projects. "We fear
the Herald IL more Jealous than WISE"
in this matter, az we know il to be in
sundry other directions.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03
Lightning

Save your lives and property. a.
Fraser is agent for the copper scroll light
ming rod company and will fill all orders
promptly. Call at once and have them
put on your buildings. This 10 the best
and safest rod now made, Shop on Com
merclal avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth street. apl24d3m
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03

The famous Setter Water. Weis Beer,
Catawba and Rhine Wines, cool and
pure, are always kept at the Egyptian
Brewery Saloon, corner Of Washington
avenue and Tenth street Lovers of these
delightful beverages are invited to call,
as they will be politely treated and sat-
isfactorily served.
CHAs. ScHoENMEYER,
je2S I'm Proprietor
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03

Messrs w. =. Halliday md john II.
Oberly left on the mornirg train for Du-
Quoin. On their return we shall proba-
bly, learn something definite respecting
the salt stream reached ny Messis. Halli-
days borer.
The manufacture Of salt far out on the
prairies of Illinois would be something
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03

We understand that the City Nation.
al Bank, Of Cairo, paid its stockholders
a seml-annual dividend Of five per cent.
free Of government tax, on the lst in
slant.
This certainly indicates a very healthy
condition Of affairs In that institution.
Few banks of the country eau make q
better showing.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03
PROM GoLCONDA.


\ patent medicine man set up a
"show" in opposition to NOyes' last
Thursday. Planting his stand, with his
traps, near the ticket Office, he held the
crowd enchained by his tales of the Won
derful cures effected by his n0strums,
until the circus men lost all patience.
The time to open the show arrived, but
still the patent medicine man held the
crowd. As desperate cases require des-
perste remedies, the circus band mount.
ed their horses, aud, footing Hall Colum-
bla at a double forte pitch, rode squarely
over the stand OF the patent medicine
man, knocking him aud his boxes Of
OF nostrums In dozen different direc-
tlons
4 Du Quoin and Golconda railroad
meeting was held In Golconda last Sat
urday. Judge Foote made capital rail-
road speech, and the meeting had the
good sense TO order 1t printed and circula-
ted, contributing for that purpose eighty
hve dollars. t. .... .r
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03
Fourth OF yuiy-sotice:

The First National and City National
Banks will not be open for business Mon
day, July 5lh. All paper maturing on
sunday l4thj and Monday t5th) must be
paid on Saturday. c. y. HUGHEs,
First National Bank.
a B SAFFoRD,
iy3dlt CITY Z<ntiouai Banh.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03

tive.
Remember the picnic i'm the Kentucky
groves on Monday. 1t VIII be one Of the
pleasantest affairs OF the season. Speak
ing, music, dancing and feasting will be
the order of the day. Hundreds Of our
citizens will no doubt join in the festivi-
ties. 1t will cost only a trine, and that
trhe will be devoted to good purpose.
Let all go who can. 1t is the only de-
monstration that will be made in the
way of observing the Fourth in this city
"Barretts' keeps the hair moist
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03
"Barrett's" retores with rapidity.
Notice! Notice

Nicholson & Wiener, manufacturers of
the delightful French Syrups, beg res.
pectfully to announce that by request
they will sell their Syrups, in bottles, at
retail, at So Ohio Levee. Try it, jllw
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03

Joel G. Morgan, esq, left by train this
morning to attend the Teachers Institute
OF Marion county in session at Odin.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03

The Sunnower Billiard Saloon, on Ohio
I.evee, is furnishe ed with the latest styles
Il tables, and the bar supplied with the
most excellent liquors. Free lunch is
,pread every day at a. m. and 10 p. IN.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03

Mr.. r Summers, Of the Columbus
Dispatch is in the city. He reports a
looking up in the condition Of affairs
in and around Columbus.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03
m.nl,n fni aud DeIightfai Bs,eras 80.

The celebrated Settlers, Kissingen and
louisville Artesian waters are kept on
draught at the City Drug Store, Com.
mercial avenue, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets. je Is II
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03
FOR RENT

I,OR RENT The oihco 6n ihe second floor,
Il over Miller Mllcr's clsthing stors at reasonable
terms. Apply at Mlller& q Glller's. mys-u
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03

A large number Of our citizens left the
city this morning to participate in John
Knuth's barbecue and picnic at the old
Unity ford
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03
II will be pleasant sleam boat ride to

1t will be a pleasant steam boat ride to
Paducah with the Arabs, on Monday;
and as the expense is only 81 so we see
no reason why the Underwater should
not be well filed. The boat will carry
500 persons under shelter, comfortably.
The Paducabians will "greet their breth-
rem Well.u
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03
bride and Brid : grson,.

Essay, for Hcuug Men on tie interesting relation
Of bridegroom to Bride, in e institution OF Marriage
"a guide - matrimonial felicity, ana true happiness
sent by Rtl m sealed etereBr rapss free Of charge
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03
oUR NEIGHB>Rs.
The Goiags.on Among Then.
FAoM COLUMBUS KY
Items colla,ed' nom the

Items colla.ed nom the 'Dspa,ch,'
A Sunday school convention will be
held in Columbus commencing on Wed.
nestlay the 2lst inst. sn
Bridge tImbers are beingshipped In
large quantities from Columbus to st.
Louis.
The Dispatch says the Columbus ferry
is the best ferry on the river below st.
Louis. The Cairo ferry accommodates
all Its business In the best style possible.
How can any ferry do more?
A blackberry shipping agency has
been established in Columbus.
Col. Brown, prest. NJ. q O.R X. sub
mitted to the city council Of Columbus
the following inquiries:
Upon what terms will thecity permit
the railroad company 10 run a track, or
tracks, from point on the present road,
say 1000 feet back, through the city to
the river bank, and construct above or
below the last named point an inclined
plane 900 feet in length, 40 a. to descend
from the level Of high, 10 the level OF
low water mark.
2. Upon what terms will a wharf.boat
DE permitted TO lie against the bank,
railroad business.
8. Upon what terms will the railroad
company's boat be permitted TO transport
through freight and passengers across
the river TO the railroad In Belmont
4. Upon what terms will steam or
other boats be permitted 10 discharge or
receive freight conveyed over the Mobile
and Ohio railroad.
The reply OF the Council was that the
Ill a U.s...
inclined plane, the risht 10 keep wharf
boat free, and transfer railroad freight
and passengers across tn. river free to
Cairo or any other point not exceeding
twenty-five miles from Columbus, and
on certain conditions, would give free
use Of her wharf for all railroad aud river
business fora term OF years.
This squInts toward the permanent To-
cation OF the northern terminus OF the
road at Columbus.
FROM sHAWNEETOWN
.c9I'stsd from tho Esn.uTy.g
ia. Bowman, son Of :. W. Bowman,
wa. drowned, last saturday, while bath.
ing ia a pool of water Ia the suburbs cf
the town
To be "A gambler in Cairo, Ill.,, costs the
enormous sum Of ten ndollars. Mercury
Payable in city scrip at 80 cents on the
dollar
~ a slight evidence that our town Il In
"A prosperous condition, we refer 70 the
fact that everybody ia IL seems TO be en-
gagged AT some sort of business, and even
the boys of ten and fourteen year are all
employed.
Hon. Charles Burnett CRATES at New
Haven ta-l.y IL ,.,fli pr.haliy sliudo
20 the American eagle.
The Shawneetown wharf IL lined al
most daily with tobacco, for shipment
south. The Mercury expresses the be-
lief that Shawnee.own ships more tobac.
CO than any other ten points on the Illi-
nols side of the Ohio river, from the
Wabash % Cairo.
The population of Shawneetown Is In.
creasing rapidly
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-03

The young folks had a gay time Of 1t ia
Missouri Yesterday and last night. Quite
= number Of Cairoltes mingled with the
throng, and express themselves Us high
ly delighted The dance was continued
until the small hours Of this morning,
Kauffman's excellent string band fur.
nishing the music.
The Missouri folks know exactly how
70 get up pleasant parties.