davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
HOW WE ARE SMASHING OUR PiRr. Am
now We ARE TO ~ SMASHED.

The Street Tax is payable in scrip. We
made this fact public the other day; and
by all that is jocose the announcement
threw the street Supervisor into II passion,
and he s,ormcd like an equinoctial gale.
He would rather collect the tax In money
and pay scrip into the treasury, don't you
see! He declares on his honor that We
are running the Democratic party, and
that We shall, 50 We shall, lose subscribers
by our course. lie is right. To tell the
people that scrip is payable for the Street
Tax is AN attack on the Democratic party
"A shot tina, hit. il between wind and Wa
ter. We expect to see IL die in short
tiinci and then shall We not hear the voice
Of Thy loud lamentations. oh, Ryan, INV
boy Will not your eye, exhude tears a.
large rs turkey cggsl And We are going
To lose subscribers, too We know We are.
And all because We told the good people 81
Cairo that the Street Tax might hc paid
in scrip instead Of money! What n
wretchedly indiscrcet publisher We arr'
But how much greater would our loss 10. il
thi, man and his friends should subscribe
for the BULLETIN instead of borrowing Il
from their ncghbor. who take and pay for
Il; We feel crushed Ia earth hut being
Truth, We shall rise again.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
y!NIslSrEE's SALE.

Whereas, by virtue "f - certain Tlu,l Decd hear.
ing da'" March "l.i 1903. aud aus recorded IA
Book "Q pn.c rs of Deeds ia tle Recorder,
office Of tleNander county, Illinois, Neville q.
Hiwley did convey TO the under, isnrd the follow
NIX described real estate. to-St one hundred
anu uiiy liuI acres Of that part % claim number
ed five hundred and thirty one no 53ll survey
numbered $50. j29l i've hundred and tS-i nine,
a. the sul clam - duiy recorded "n III" official
map -al A,rsaud'r county, Illinois, lyIng m
meu!atciy mt uOythWe,t"Tly from the norlh.Tly
line of nifty lcres Of land in said ella m aud survey
a immistrator, et',, Of The estate Of Curfau
Pope, accca-ed, 70 one OrsuHus GTcculy,
by deed bearing dare an the 18Th duy %
FEBRUARY, \. II, ls,,, aud gully recorded
IN tic Recorders offc. OF sai Alexander county,
Illinois the 2iih day of February 4. II. lsd9.
m volume 81" OF deeds on page II, etc, as viii
thn - To say the one hundred aud MY ljOl acres
81 land hctehy intcndedio ho described, IA con-
y,y"i j. bounded southe.ly 10y III" uurtherly line
81 sdid my acres, conveyed ~ Aioi".eid to said
brsamus bTccnly, AMI extends north'westcrly
through the entire breadth Of said clam, dis-
lance sufficient 20 line parallel with sand
GIcculy' northeTly line ~ vi include the said
one hundred and hfty acres.
lut trust, however, that IN case Of default in the
payment Of the sum of i've hundred $500 due
nom sad Melville G. Hawley and payable by note
dated March f2d, ls'o, twelve months after date,
with interest rom date al the rate OF slN 49, per
cent per annuin according TO the tenor and effect
81 said promisory note tully described in said
IGus, Decd, thai then the undersigned. Trustee,
should proceed to sell said zeal estate as by said
Trust Deed pro, Idcd ana execute To the purchaser
good aud sufficient deed for the cony vance OF all
the right, title and interest of the estate of said
curfan Pope, deceased, or Of the said Alfred r.
Pope ~ aim illustrator, ETC., of said estate, by said
Trust Deed conveyed TO III. undersigned. And
whereas, neither said note or any portion thereof
nor the interest nor any portion thereof has been
paid BY the said Melville &. llswlcy, or by any
cher perso default having been made herein.
Nov therefore, in pursuance of the provisions
Of said Trust Deed, and az the request Of the
said Alfred T. Pope, as administrator A. aforesaid,
notice ~ hereby given, that IN accorirnce with the
terms of said Trust ,'eed, viii. on Sat rday, the
iith lay of May, next, ls7Ol, between the hours
Of Ten o'clock am, and five O'Clock pm, of said
dar, NJ the 'front.' door of the court house, in the
city OF Cairo, Alexander county, Illinois, proceed
TO sell q public yendpe to the hlg"est bidder or
cash the estate herenbefore described, to satisfy
the debt due and unpaid as aforesaid, with the
costs and charges Of said trust, and will execute 20
the purchaser deed for the same
CLAIBORNE WINSTON, Trustee.
Cairo, April 18th 1870. uprl2dliaitw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
Tul. SIpt atATIp.

The conjecture hitherto entertained that
large par, ofths .ipc.watcr that period
ically accumulate, in certain depressed
portions Of the city site, was due to the inn
perfect manner in which the sewer. were
constructed, is now d.monstrablc fact
the very evil they were intended to lessen.
Block. in the city is divided into
three basins by two embanknlen,s Of earth
extending from Tenth to Eleventh streets.
Two of these basins communicate with u
sewer but the third or center doe. not.
Now. if any person will take the trouble
to visit the spot he will sec that those
basins that communicate with the sewers
are we'll filed b, water while the third or
center basin that has no outlet contains
only few inches of wha, i clearly rain
water How can this eXirn derthoi water
in the basins with which sewer. commune
cate b, accounted for. ii it j, mol charged
I ~ thu account ~ the sewer,
Ii /, weil-kncwn thai = sandy stratum
underlics II portion cf the city, and that
this stratum is, during every considerable
rise Of the river. charged with water 1t
is b. the Development Of this water upon
the sarfa~Enx-ywe owe our sipe water.
This fact was not unknown to the Council
that contracted with Messrs. Rankin,
Wood b Boyle for the construction of the
main portion Of the sewers. The Council,
therefore, stipulated that only the best,
hard-burnt brick should he used, and that
these should not only be laid in hydraulic
cement but grouted and plastered with the
same, so as to insure water-tight work. In
utter contempt of the contract the contrac-
tors used exactly such brick rs they pleased,
and these they laid in common lime and
sand mortar, making scarcely a feint In
compliance with that provision of the con-
tract that called for the plastering or
back-bedding, or grou;ing. The result
was, when the sewers were completed
they "leaked like q riddlc!" and the Board
Of Public Works reported against receiving
them.
To that imperfect work, for which q
high price was paid, and mostly in cash,
are our citizens to-day indebted for con-
siderable and very annoying addition to the
annual accu mutations Of sipe water. From
this conclusion there Is no escape and the
most exssperating feature Of the matter Is
that patchwork or repairs will not remedy
the evil. New and water-tight. sewers are
the:only effective cure that can ever be APP
piled. Embankments built around the
inland mouths ofthe sewers would prevent
discharge ofthe leakings upon the ada
cent territory; but whether the end will
justify the means, is aquestion, Of course
for the decision Of our City Fathers. 1t is
our opinion that II would.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
LATEST pROS TIM LADIES.

Since the introduction of Phalon's Vi
Italia or Salvation for the Hair, ladies who
formerly used dye, are universally aban-
doning them. They lind the new article 80
harmless, So clean and pure, so pleasant To
the senses, and withal so superior a tt
means of renewing the original color, that
they absolutely shudder when they think
Of the filthy stuff they once used
apl ldawlw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
DR. FRErL THAR, Of Ballard county

Dir. FREgL TBARr, Of Ballard county
as meat shop on Commercial avenue, be-
Seen 18th and goth streets, 10 which he
.ks the attention u all that ncighborhood.
lie says that he Kill, none but the bert
nd fatte,t cattle and corn-fed hogs, and
peeps therefore, none but the choicest
ind, Of meats. Furthermore, he says he
ill give better bargains than any other
uteher pre,ends to give. IL anybody is
as TO anything here stated,
harp would pre-. him to call upon MS he
confident that he can satisfy every one
lat such doubts are groundlcss @ the
useless fabric OF u dream. 1t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
NEW GOODS.

Opening Of new millinery goods a, f..
II. Oswald 4 Cos on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday next, ut which time will be
displayed An unusually large and attractive
assortment of millinery, notions, travelling
and work baskets, etc. Also fine stock of
Singers celebrated sewing machines, for
sale The public, and especially the ladies,
are invited to attend the opening.
aprlltd.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12

! The examination Of the classe' in music
i the Conservatory, will begin on Tues
Jay evening at u o'clock. Friends Of the
pupils will be presented with tickets. The
lumber Of visitors will lie limited each
vening, 80 that all can be provided with
eats. The musical entertainment will
lose on Friday evening with grand con-
.crt, Of which due notice will be given.
The next term Of the Conservatory will
,egiD on Monday, April 18th, and con-
inue 10 weeks. Tuition - 40, in at
,1.re. applet.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
MINERAL. WATERS.
IIRAT OIIME SEASON

o. Kis.ingen, Setter and Blue Lick
Waters, aud all the other variety Of
pwaters from the celebrated springs Of Ger
many and America, on draft and for sale
~ the glass gallon or barrel at the drug
store Of b. 7. Whitaker, No. los CONNIE r
'sial avenue, Cairo Ills spll2tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
HARnMARE HOR SALE.

Go to q. w. Henderson for anything in
the line of Hardware, such as Butts, Locks,
Screws, and a general assortment Of shelf
hardware. Also, lot Of Garden Impli-
ments, such rs Rskes, Hoes, Manure and
Hay Forks, etc, etc.
Mr.. Henderson has also just received
the lsrges, and best stock Of cooking stove.
ever brought to the city, and sells cheap
for cash
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
For the Cairo Bulletin
OH, TUNE Ely HARE, 10 FREE
DOM's Ian.


~ ""'"' -nN.
oh. tune nv hsr, TO freedoms lay.
That they may Ice prolonged,
Aud, mid III. clang of shackles. chime
The prayers If ,laul, wrongcd
oh tune my harp to freedoms lays
' 80 - .,,.a.
r,',, .W
Our wrongs are not OF rccent date.
Nor We the first to feel The pain
Men wrong"d Ike Us were 't'o"'"nt
And sar>neid : charging in'ih'-
THOSE heroes VINO, TOO PIonu 70 Noot,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
ENLARGED LIBERTY.

An intelligent negro, who did not vote
with the majority of his fellows, yesterday,
avowed himself MS standing far in advance
of sumner, in his advocacy of freedom TO
the colored race. He declares that all col
ored men should not only have the right
to vote, but the right 10 vote the demo
cratic ticket, when they want TO, without
mourning denuncation and danger The
utterance did credit alike 10 his head and
heart; and in the good democratic day.
coming, the enearged liberty he adyo-
Gates will be enjoyed by every one.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
THE CHURCH OF TIE REDEExER.

Services will be held in the Church OF
the Redeemer every day during the week,
commencing at II o'clock a. H., the Rev,
Mr., Cosn, officiating. There will also be
ssrsices on Wednesday and Friday
evenings, At ~ oclocb. sprll6t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
4 ROUGH ROAD TO TRAVEL.

Julius Robinson, lusty darkey, Of huge
physical proportions, and unmi,takable
Nubian contour, was one OF the number
who accompanied sheriff Myers to Joliet.
In utter contempt Of his marital VOWS,
pledged with very sprightly "colored
lady" Julius had loved white woman, -
too we'll, but not wisely. Because Of this,
JI i'll pro,ract his absence over a
pa eM:hirty days.
TeH.xorable clutches Of the law, tore
the white woman from julius breast, last
summer, and during period ofsix months
confined her in the pcnitcntiary. How this
"white woman" threshed her little child
rem because they would not love Julius and
call him father, is matter 81 no conse-
quence now. They had no business, prob
ably, tob be children. But Julius received
u warning then that his course Of life was
deliterious TO his "wholcsomc." In fact
he served n short term in the county jnil,
and narrowly escaped the peni,sntiary.
The warning, however, was lost upon him.
When the white woman returned from
Joliet, Julius arms were found widespread
to receive her, and .he flew into them.
The rapture of the meeting was scarcely
allayed before the same inexorable law
again interfcred and, in his turn, sent of
Julius. "Turn about, remarked the
sable philosopher ON leaving, sis far-mc
now and the white lady next time. Ha'
ha hoh r
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
A WORD o. ADVICE.

= Mothers know the importance attached
10 the care Of teething children. Read the
advertisement of Mr.. Whitcombs Syrup
IN smother column spiidswiw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hos. D. J. B.kks, presiding;
Mn. JoHS q. HARsas, Clerk;
J. +. NcTAGr>EY, Prosecuting Attorne,.

Mn. JoHS q. H,Rsss, Clerk;
J. +. Nc'AGrSEr, Prosecuting Attorney.
Tuesday, A. VI.
Robert W. Miller VS.. Leander Axloy. ct
al. On foreclosure. Cause stricken from
docket with leave to''renstate.
Leo Kleb VS.. Frederick Blankenburg.
On foreclosure; bill dismissed.
Leo kleb vs.. John Rus, ct al On fore
closure; bill dismissed.
Bailey 5. Harrell Vs.. Ca.k n Althouse.
Assumpsit; suit dismissed.
l.. l.. VI. Barlow VS.. Frederick Bros.
Ejoctment; case on trial.
Court then adjourned until ,hi. afternoon
at O'Clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
Az individual engaged at the work of

An individual engaged at the work of
"breakihg up" the grounds, this morning,
turned up the bones of full grown man.
II was supposed, from the appearance of
the bones, that the body must have been
Inferred there thirty or forty years ago
= very old settler, or an Indian
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
RIVER NEWS.

The weather.. clear and beautiful to-day,
with the mcrcuryat -.
Bu,inc.. good.
The rive has fallen about one inch in
the past - hours.
The Mississippi j. reported rising little
but this will not last long.
The Ohio !. stationary a Pitt-burg with
: feet IN the channel. but !. rcccding rap
idly at Cincinnati, thirteen feet water i.
reported in the canal at Louisville.
The II. VI. Shrecyc for Nick.burg; Belle
-. Louis for Memphis, are due this even
ing.
The Thompson Dean, Shark. for New
Orleans, and Julia for Nck.hurg will be-
due tomorrow.
The Quicks,ep /. III" regular Evansville
pocket this evening.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-12
rml SCHOOL glIcr,oN YESTERDAY.

There were so votes pollsd for School
Director yesterday, being fully three time.
the number that are ordinarily polled
here AT elections of that nature. The rca-
son for this i, chiefly, tina, the cnfraEchi,ed
Africans, having IAN opportunity to vote,
avaled thcmsclve, of il. Tho contest for
the office Of Director was between Mcssrs.
&. Winston and ]. NJ. Warwick. the
colorcd voters, almost 10 u man, voting
for the latter. Mr.. Winston announced
himself rs II candidate, irrespective Of
party, fact that e,tops the radical, from
laying any claim 10 II party triumph, how
ever much they may feel disposed 10 40
so. The vote stood
For j. NJ. WMnlck Votes
Dir. Winston, ....,-,,,......3l
WRrsick'- Majority.
The election for School Trustee, resulted
in the choice Of Mr. j. I. Rennie. Mr..
William Stratton received a very respect
able vote; but the uSc of his name was un-
authorized
There were al least four hundred demo-
crat, in the city who took no part in the
election whatever, which fact quite assure.
US that Cairo is, and by union 81 effort on
the part Of democrats, will remain, demo-
cratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

The Chicago Tribune aptly remarks concern
ing Jeremiah Black siandereus intim alton that
Mr.. Stanton went into Mr.. Lincolns Cabinet in
consideration or bride, that "the fact that
Nr. Stanton, AFTER six years exercise OF the
greatest powers ever pat forth by War Minister,
died from overvork and in poverty IL asuficient
answer to the vulgar SANDERS Of one who lacks
even the intellect to perceive how great an
honor 1t Is 10 Is small q man As Jerry Black that
he was once succeeded in once by such Q man
as Stanton. be ought to feel the same pride
over the incident as the insect that crosses the
held OF Lord Roses telescope, when the next
object to follow him is the planet Jupiter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

Mayor Bowen's exhibit of the condition Of
the corporation finances sent to the Senate com
mittee is a rich showing Of bogus assets. We
trust that the committee will not rest content
with Boven's data, for IL win be easy to demon
etIate that there is not q reliable figure In his
whole statement. Let other witnesses having
knowledge OF corporation affairs be summoned;
the City Collector, and the City Register for
iD-tance, who are necessarily posted in regard to
the financial condition of the city.
Mr. Bowen is on trial, and his testimony Is
that OF a defendant in case on his own behalf.
But if the corporation has q hundredth part
OF the ar sets put down Tor il by Mr.. Bowen, be
proves himself the most incompetence officials
that be ean-zot realize q dollar upon them; that
his dishonored checks are afoat to the extent Of
nearly see 900, that the corporation account
with the First National Bank has been over
drawn nearly 500, 900 more; that from $500 900
TO $500 600 OF certificates OF Indebtedness il
sued by ward commissioners a,e afoat In
the street, and a floating debt Of more than hall
a million with . funded debt OF 81 All, SEA 80
And that at the same time the corporation Ia
borers have not been paid for months and that
every scrap OF corpor alton property, even to the
chairs in the Mayors ONCE, Is under levy to
satisfy executions obtained by hungry corpora
fion creditors.
Let the Senate Committee, before making up
their judgment on Mr.. Bowen's rose colored
statements, listen to the story OF the poor labor
ers who are selling their ward scrip for 80 per
cent. shave to the pawn-brokers- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

No record was made by the judges Of the
respective number of white and colored reg
istering, but an unofficial tally made by some
OF the chal1engers makes the falling of in the
white and colored vote about equal; that of the
whites being somewhat the less of the two. The
tally kept Of the registration BY the challengers
gives Emery a majority Of not less than $500,
supposing all the Emery men who regis
tered vote, and this they are pretty sure u DO.
No amount of cheating by the Bowen men can
overcome this large majority; and in fact they
md the penalties for fraud 50 serious, a. pushed
home on them by the Reform Vigilance Com
Inittee that they are pretty thoroughly cowed.
III Is noticeable fact that every case of fraud
ana illegal registration has been traced home to
-he Bowen ring In not a single instance has
sueh charge been made against the Emery
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

. IL Is an old saying and true as il Is old
Show me the company You keep. and will
tell who YOU are Should Mr.. Emery be sue
cessful in the election. his principles and his
policy would, necessarily, be shaped by sur
rounding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Just so. Mr.. Emery is surrounded by our
best citizens, by our business men in a body, by
men known and respected for their integrity,
By men of all party shades, and BY staunch old
line Republicans, white and coiored, of the
standing of Lewis Clephane, Frederick Bos-
well, Il. c. Robbins, John II. Cook, III. A. all,
Gen. ". p. Chapman, James Kelly, A. 3. Tay-
Tor, Henry johnson, A r. Pardon, Alfred
Jones, Alfred Day, Cornelius Clark, A. q. Hall,
W. j. Murtagh, III. Kilbourn, A. X. Shepherd
STEPHEN Prentiss, David Fisher, g. A. Hall, @.
III. Plant, j. r. Elvars, James Hayes, j. w.
Freeman, George Boston, j. III. Crane, William
Dixon, j. H. Crossman, Geo. W. Hatton, B. Sew
erson, B. Mccoy, Palmer Briscoe w. y. Wal
lace, g. w. Linville, c. III. Holden, j. Il. Arri-
son, John Grinder, l.. b. s. Miller, C. NJ. Bar
ton, w. III. Champion, Cary w. White, r.. A.
Simms, 5. 5. Riley, r. L. Gaines, l.. q Hine,
Dr. VIM. Boyd, c. s. Bates, w. C. Bsmberger,
j. A. Pierce, VIM Wilson, G. W. Goodall, T. T.
Fowler, Frank Reside, W. A. Taliafero Peter
Hepburn, and the host Of other staunch original
Republicans who now take their stand under
the banner OF reform Mr.. Emery can be safely
surrounding him will be healthy, polite ally,
morally and every way.
How about Mr.. Bowen ? What company does
he keep? Can q single business man in thu
city be found In his ranks? Is there q single
original Republican to be found supporting him?
Not one On the contrary, he has alienated all
but few eleventh-hour, bread-and- butter Re-
publcans, and has drawn about him for his
intimates a wonderful conglomerate of ex-rebels.
copperheads, defsulters. gamblers, cont act
brokers, penitentiary cOnvicts, and all the worst
elements of society that just as naturally gather
about corrupt municipal sdministr alton as
buzZards do about q carcass.
In place Of the sound, long tried Republicans
who support Mr.. Emery, we find Mr.. Bowen,s
main supporters to be ex-rebels like Himber,
90. Williams, English, j. Marshall Hanna,
Donegsn, &c. SC. sc. &c; such copperheads
and negro-haters as Mike Dufey, McKenna,
Jim Ryan, A. Gleason, and the rest of them.
In place of the entire business community, and
the great body OF our most esteemed citizens of
all classes who support Mr.. Emery, we have
rallyiDg to the standard of Mr.. Bowen, and
selected by him As his chosen company, such
persons as Contract-broker Cook, Gambler
Morse, Defaulter Baker, Defsulter Peck, Peni-
Tertiary conviets Tom Bowie and Sorrel, and
the long line of lesser notorieties.
mShow me the company you keep and | viii
tell who you are"
Daniel come to Judgment.
Should Mr.. Bowen be elected "his principles
and his policy would necessarily be shaped by
surrounding influences"
Yea, Daniel come to judgment!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal troubles
have been renewed by the recent award Of
$4,000 b Messrs. McKsig and Walsh, of Cum
beriand, by jury Of citizens Of that place, for
alleged damages to their property In cutting q
ditch 70 straighten the line Of the canal. The
Board OF Public Works Of Maryland protests
against the payment Of the award rs exorbi-
tant, and an intere sting and spicy correspond
rnee on the subject has taken place between
the President Of the Canal Company and Gov.
Bowie representing the Board OF Public WORKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

Elsewhere viii be found the admirable direc-
tions OF Major Richards to his force for their
guidance on election day. Full provisions have
been made for ensuring 10 every voter the right
10 east his ballot without hindrance, and it Is
now quite certain that the election will be one
pf the quietest and most orderly ever held in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02
N%THE LADIES AT THE POLLSl
To THE FRIENDS OF EDUCATION,

The LADIES OFSr. JOSEPHy BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY, of North Washington, for Educating
and Clothing Poer Children, have entered the poit-
ics arena and propose to ascertain the sentiments
OF the two candidates for the ayoralty They have
on exhibition at Calls q gold headed cane, be
nnpber Of votes Tbose wishing to assist in char
table work, and at the time show pOIIt-
ical preference. will their Votes by leaving 3
cents and recording their choice with the foi-
lowing gentlemen, who have kindly consented to
Blanchard Mohup, Philip Solomon. French
Richardson, or by paying the same amount to Of
the lady canvassers.
The vote clOses on MONDAY, the sth instant. at
12m. my3l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-02

The Infalnbihty debate continues animated
in the Eeumenical Council, and win probably
Re concluded about the end Of July.