davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13
tCoMMUSICATED.l
Horace Maynard-POlitical Honesty.

As rule, it is enough to know that the
ETeSS and Herald does not approve the
course of this gentleman in Congress, to
feel assured that he is about right. This
paper has sought to make some political
capital out of his vote against refusing
Whittemore to take his seat Those who
best know Horace Maynard know very
well that, whatever were his motives for
voting as he did, Il disposition to wink at
bribery and corruption was no part of such
motives
The Washington correspondent of the
New York independent thus speaks of the
case:
''The action of the House cannot be JUS
titled as constitutional, and all the great
lawyers of the House admit it, White
more was entitled to be sworn in and then
the House had constitutional right TO ex-
pei him, If it could obtain twO-thirds
vote to that end. But the feeling was
strong against him and more particularly
the feellng OF the country was violent
against him, rs being convicted cadetshiD
huckster and members feared that vote
to admit him, even for an hour to seat,
might he misinterpreted"
1t appears, then, that Mr.. MAYNARD, in
agreeing with ''all the great lawyers in the
House as to the uncOnstitutionality of
such action, voted accordingly. As for
political honesty, or honesty of any kind,
or under any circumstances, we will put
him against any man whom the Conserva-
tives are likely to bring out, and he will
suffer nothing in the comparison.
We believe Mr.. Maynard to be as capable
and as faithful in representing the interests
OF East Tennessee in Congress as could be
expected from any other one that can be
named. And this being so, we are in favor
of keeping him there, rather than to risk
the chance of not being represented at all,
by putting some man of straw i'm his place.
Fl q
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13

NATIONAL FINANCES. There is not a
very good prospect that there will be any
financial Legislation in Congress of any con-
siderable Importance before the end of the
session on the 18th. The bill to increase
the volume of bank note circulation fifty
millions and to redistribute Twenty-Five
millions of bank note currency was before
the second committee of conference to-day,
and no result was obtained Another ef-
fort will be made, but it is very doubtful if
more than the proposed redistribution is
saved from the bill, and that feature the
House has already repudiated. 1t there
fore Stems quite Impossible to agree upon a
bill that will suit the contIactioniSt- of the
Senate and at the same time suit the cN-
pansionsts of the House. The funding
bill which passed the Senate on March II,
and the substitute for the same which pass
ed the House on July !, were to-day com
united to a conference committee, which is
Mr.. Boutwelps last hope for a measure
which will enable him 10 fund two hun
dred and fifty millions Of the public debt
before the next session of Congress.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13

The american Bee Jou7,ol allows cor
respondent to say that fugitive swarms Of
bees can be stopped by binding them
somehow by the use of looking-glass all
of which seems to Us the merest bosh.
y swarm of bees covering an area of sew
eral rods square would hardly be arrested
by flashing through them the rays Of light
that would be produced by such an opera
ton.
1t has an article on the Egyptian bees,
which il considers the primary race-that
the Greeks introduced them from Egypt
into their country. Subsequently they
found their way TO Rome, and thence over
the world 1t quotes the following para
graph from Rome writer with reference
10 the disturbances Of their introduction
considered in pecuniary sense:
The field ON which bees are fed is no
whit the barer for their biting. When
they have taken in their full repast offiow-
ers or grass, the OK may Craze and the
sheep may fatten on their reversions."
This was written two thousand years ago,
and gives indication Of an eye to profit
which would seem like 1870, rather than a
century before Christ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13

The marriage Of Miss Blanche Butler
daughter of Gen. Butler) to Gen. Ames,
Church, episcopal, Lowell. The festivi-
ties viii occupy four days, eliminating
with the ceremony, and will consist of "A
grand ball, Examinations by the neighbors,
&c The bridesmaids are TO be Miss Hill
dreth cousin of Blanche, Miss Nesmith,
daughter Of the late Lieutenant Governor
John Nesmith, Miss Fanny Talbot, daugh-
ter Of {. r. Talbot, and Miss Chandler.
-Ne,0 York Standard.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13

\ Memphis glider and engraver has par
TALLY perfected discovery which will revo-
lutonize the whole business of picture
making by Photographic processes He
transfers steel plate to the polished sur
face of section Of Il hand-saw, "A perfect
picture Of the object placed before the
camera, and when the acids used are
washed away, there is an engraved pho
tograph left on the steel, from which i'm
pressions may be multiplied in ink as
from am engraved plate. The acid does
the engravcr's work, and light itself
draws the lines.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13
The Fnrrner.s rnYorite.

We saw at Church 81 Hough's, yesterday, one
Of Bickford Il Huiman's Continuous Dstribu-
tor Grain Drills, with guano and seed attach
ment Il is perfect in its mechanical construc-
tion anditsperformance Of work Weexamined
the machine, and could not see how it could
possibly fail in doing what is claimed for it,
One Of these machines has been purchased by
Messrs Trayner & Wood, Of Jacksboro'.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13
FON TIE
Eastern Division of the State of Tennessee
al Knoxville.

MILL BE BEGUN, OPENED AND HELD AT
w the Court House in Knoxville, ON the 2nd Mon
day being the Eth day of September next when the
business of the Court will be taken up and heard in
accordance with the order made by said Court at its last
term; which order u IN the words and figures follow
ing, to.wit:
i is ordered by he Court that at the next term of
and disposed of in the following order to-wit:
FIRST. All cases ON the docket of the Fifth Circuit
MED during or previous to the year 1865.
SECOND; All cases upon the docket of the First
Second Third FgHTh and rim Circuits, filed during
and previous To the year 1853
Commencing With the First Circuit and taking the
several Circuits in the order above named
me criminal cnse VIII be taken up anil disposed Of
as the Court may direct"
true cory Of the ORDER Test;
NJ l.. PATTERSON,
iunll -dtw.m.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13

Heavy cotton frauds have been discover
ed at Bombay. Captain Telsa signed bills
lading for one thousand bales of cotton that
Were never shipped, and upon which Lead
ing merchants obtained efS,5 500.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13
The OLDEST PRIVATE DIsPsSsARY IN NASHVILLE
DIR. Nj GILL
Deaderick treet.

SPERMATORRHGA CURED. ~ MY FRIEND.
- stop before you further 60 cure that disease and
! warrant cure. My price is THIRTY DOLLARS
sent in advance, and furnish all medicines and II
cure n not effected return the money.
OFFICE llOURs-From s a. n. 10 p. 81.
All letters directed 10 DR. MCGILL
apl l3-3m Nashville Tenn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13
HAIR DRESSING,
THE SUPREME COURT

may25-wiy
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13
To the Merchants and school
Teachers Of East Tennessee.

ME ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING TO OUR
w large stock OF Books, Stationery Music and Mu-
seal Merchandise Everything IN our line of bus
lness which we are bound 10 sell al the lowest prices
Send IN your orders 20 the East Tennessee Book House
nay5l-H Il. II. RICHARDS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13

NOTICE.-To any one who can say,
" Shoes and socks shocks Susan" with
rapidity and faultless pronunciation, four
tunes running, large reward well be paid.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13
Dissolution OF Parimefship.

THE FIRM OF BAXTER. CHAMPION q KICKS.
Il Attorneys AT Law. was dissolved BY mutual con-
sent on the 18th day of May, 1870
The diminished business of the partnership will be
ATTENDED 90 as heretofore by the member of the firm
~---- e = ~.. --''l.A .-E-- -..A--.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are DESTROYED,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-13
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to ats original color,
acih the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21

betommen. Inter allen umfinben @olte
man sS&dwtiinnse' NE t'siMnff tt sJyttastIF1&addtS'ffdd1ultst,t'
fatttr1 ober % eetatttu,I bat ffe ron Mus
ocer BON meni@li&enGrcremente frdben,
In wtl&fn. l1tberrei1rui f&s Tri@iueut bill
ctnl; 1ouaenli& aabern ioQtf ittdu12h NE
@@melns(t6Qe d inrlattns sboe, Matte,t
nnp Wdu(t passnt fern 9ttattsn ,rerben:
Sn europa unterpirft man ibie9 @rpeine,
btpor 1le,3ur. IMaf aufseRtut 2petben,
ieiner) 8enauena untHiu@ans tur@s eif
9atppne. ill M9it btrieIben Il tpttoenq MINI
lid aars tYttl9ieptnfn 8Ebtitem hes SIR,
pere tfltint GgletldRade gberaasstto&ea
une Observation-Disclosures easMifrp(tep
%unterwerftn. .HGT1nI,ns 91 nh
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21
@inona unb 81. peter;21 ..
OefN4 seteub. '@@+

8erIa&tn Onat.1xa. 90 N. 100 P. N
BehIi9 sebens. ''%
Berlafsn gDinpna 500 A. II. 1910 A. n
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21
GtrQDmi6 - @uGafn.

- St.r2ouis. - Sufsfp, tsr
5taptl9aBmeiter> obe7nret ii@ i'm &C.
wabrlam Der Yolisei ouf Der 5aupt~Y 90
E~ltseiitation.% sDeritlbe bat mad (einer aet<
aenen Musiage $l40,000 bis $4,000
Der fdbtlden @tlper unterl@la9en unb
fam fir pielelben aud ni@t etner Gent
aufmeilen. Gr. bebauptet, Mitl@ulcise
u boben> trelde nur ALIEN, ben, 8ortbeil
aus ben pom Jpn rerlbten unterl@leifen
9e,ooen babtn. ,I,.T a. a.. y .>n,.
:, Bia jieBt baden, bic polt3tt>@ Commit fibre
bic unterlu&un9 ,febr, 8ebeiu1 betrieten
unp 1T BIZ, @pmumillon, 1pelde nit }Yrlz
ung ber Bl@er @ulIsfy's bsaujtra9t 1T,
init ibrer, Mrbeit nod nibtt III GnIpe..
'''G S tat I'D jtop9 berdus9efteqt, Sltae
Sudstp fur3' Dor Mblauf (tines trtten
AmtstermineS eineun Greunot 100000
eor1redte,,I 3 biefer2 rds @ele ni@t 3,uir
rf@ttgen 3etti 3urldiablte,, tprsttS uisf9
pos @tlb7 9.Seu feline tMott: ouf5 elmer
Batnt1 "unb finia9:e feline GaNs gut. cslls
itine 'Note 'fduis n,urre unb er teineWit=
tel Bate bieielbe 3u ceden> l5Re er pie
itlbe] nit BET Startfa0t! tntnontnenen
@elptrn Elm. y !Nuf1 ben &atb leiner
Jreunotianote Ct oann S45O00t an Die
BantFrma4B eloena ~. So. mad Nepyort,
am bamit gu ipstultreu. Die Bant fall
{ tie bale paraut 3eas @elp mar. nerlo>
rem. :ta#3hI3 ndofg 4n!t ilE rh;y
6iermit nod ni9t 3ufrieren ma6te
Su1isfp benz u. Gy&roser. bem~ frlbcren
Etdptildsn S@abmeitsr, einen @orl@ub
onti$40,000 flruIS petulation6swede.
Mud opie}es @elp fol- in:Mttienz Spefula<
ticnen perloren yNe9on9endein, pSdlie6~
li@ lanrte fr an anpere6 duler in Nemz
yort $25,000,t ium ramit. Su lpefuliren>
electromagnetic 5umn1e oine perlpren, i
H,6euS u0sfY ioQ nidt sermSsenc (sin
une feline Blrseu merren taber ben GAM
gen @erluf ju tra9e11 babcn. 20 p.g
L. 3urlGlr ri d in { H. &rantbett.-
Die aud bel iuns i'm Beten aufaetretene
1ri@inenttanfbeit Iforcert9 INNER .meb,
Opfer!h 0tMan bat .5ts It'd besbulb feb,
anSeltSenjfefn lailen, bieur(a@en ntrlel6eu
Han. srfonasnounp Mittel jul ibrer Mbal>
tuns o%ufsufncen. 2dnsert 3eitsfert9e=
ifYte8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Us abrnebmuneeu
IHaNtn g. wpbt feiaem / 3mtiftl mebr5un
%terrrorfen fin SQra Die Nnfteduns "a.
pur@ 8el4tebt, taf Die Shmeine tie in
ibre 'Miibt a.laastsnI :Mledulle, REiatten- unit
Wdulparfe. petsttrtsn::si ..Die gtnlananhdtdtln
cru Ebitrptttn fnp trie ftnaisM, I1ltef &,
ueu msn res utiptanRh&eIs ER;kebar
9n@ttapn bal m&aaiuutlNllfnls ftnHtn
phtitne pif A4tatma,, s9fbiattt bidfe4tba1, ittF
Iva UsaaaeaahHttnsrtei AsdrifiRit 1aatsstatetty
'3aea stE1'G7ssSs''saa!0 HEl s!h2 aaHfl
/ .l1asa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21
. ret6f6 r

Betm leBten Besirts.E urnftfe liefen
III Golse elmer Auferptrune ces &orsrts
rsrtSttbanplun9en stih 1ber basa BON
|beahfelbth oeRtuttG ELENA ri Dtl&eett ttt
befeaM sbpte tut GAbeitun9 bea 1ln,trs
iii sen 9 onntaasf&ultn' Fptr 3ats
l,sr tunp' anptteti frtten @entetnoents" ~
81 Mtbanelutansen }puroenI an statY tets,
Irt@ter; Geutatuin perwtefsn, bas 1tun Ifttnt
iGntl@eious9 u @unffsa Der Gcl9eaoen,
ale Scr b.ataJ atstsebsa bat, rtt mttpias
init un(trtttI Qt(trs Escttssen:1of ,nsstH1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21
8eett@aeben

"Essg p. CAul nnb W~tnneapetis 3ast. .,*
ee4sFeu Ct. paul :. IS NIB 1929 Bestatttl ! NIB 400
| 11k1a4 Xa6mtttaos. + ].HT EL4.5 -F1Ei
s0ttlatta MianeaSol17 IS Bsrusttass MI. $50 RAD
~rattas1!S - - IA - '"j|H = IsH'1 III.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21
THE CAPTAINS.

No military chief Of great en.iucnce Is
engaged on either side Of tho conflict now
raging in Europe Napoleon 10 CO years
old, equity, rheumatic and generally
smashcd-up in his physical organism, yet
he avows his purpose 10 enter the Aeld and
lead the French army inperson. lie will
be supported by the Prince Imperial, q boy
IA years old. Marshals Oanrobert,
Bazsinc and Mac Nahon are BY no means
unknown, but there il no magnetism in
their names.
On the Pru,san side we have King
William, who j. 70 years old, moro or loss
physically broken down and inarm. The
Prince Augustus Is commandment chief;
the Crown Prime, Frederick vii.
liam, now forty years old,
leads the second army corps, and Prince
Frederick Charlie tho third corps. Tho
W. latter are officer of some brilliAncy
Frederick Charlie having calamity held
the fold at Sadowa against great odds, un.
I'll relieved by the drown Prince.
These are tho officers who arc 70 fight
what promises IA become the ilcrccst and
bloodicst war of IL. Christian era.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

ALIEN. II. IRWIN. chm

EGy~Tho Thirteenth Congressional dis
trict gave Lincoln, in lsCO, less than three
thousand votes. Six months afterwards
she cent twelve thousand soldiers into the
field 10 put down the rebellion. Adult
that every Radical in the district enlisted,
yet there Is no escape from the conclusion
that tho balance, nine thousand, were Dem
oerats. In full view ofthis fact Dan Mum
will have tho brazcn eilrontry TO declare
tina, tho Radical party saved the country
that Democrats were "traitors,' copper
heads" "robcl sympathizcrs "aidcrs and
abctters' Of treason, and had no part or
parcel in the glory Of putting down the
rebellion When he does this, there are
hundreds Of men Of his own party who
might, If they fcl, So disposed, tell Mr.,
Mum, and tell him truly, that there were
not, a, the outbreak Of the war, enough
Radicals in Egypt officer the Democratic
soldiers, who without draf, or bounty
placed their all on ,heal,ar Of their country
There are mon who can toll Mr.. Mum
that company was raised in Alexander
county in which there was only one Rldl.
cal, and ho volunteered because lie was
rendered the eaptaincyi tina. another CONF
pany was raised in Pulaski county in
which thoro woro only four Radicals, and
tina, a whole regiment was raised and NJ
forwards covered itself with glory, in
which there were seven Radicals and sia
Democrats We care very little for this
matter now, and should not bring
IL o. notice were we not deal.
ing with man who proposes
by dealing in WORKOUT war platitudes, to
divert the mind Of the public from those
great living issues upon which the happi-
ncTs Of the people and the prosperity Of
the country essentially depend. He may
say that these soldiers didn't remain De-
mocratic long, after onlis,ing. Til, may
IN part, be true; but, II We talked as rock.
lessly as Mum docs, We should say that Il
was blessing that they didu change be-
bore cnlisting, as, in that event, the Thir-
tecnih district would have had no better
war record than the Radical district, far.
Their NORTH.
We have said that Mr.. Mum will ignore
those questions Of finance, tariff, taxation,
etc. in which tho people are 50 deeply in
torested, and strive, II in day Of yorc, TO
excite bad passions aud ill-groundcd pre-
judicc' by employing the worn-cut, mus
- shibbolcIhs Of the war times. lie LA.
only that one string Oh hs harp, and if lac
j. not permitted to whang hot, he will
have 10 hang the instrument on the willow,
and "subside."
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

LoHDox, July l9.-The Shipping Gazette
thinks tho Germans fortunate because 60
many of their merchant vessels were
bought from tho Americans during tho ro-
cont rebellion, which may now be covered
by tho American flag.
sPECULAToR's NEWS.
The London Post is sccptical touching
'neyt received from Franco and Prussia
It Ascfibes the bulk Of the dispatches 70
spectators.
IL yIvnANcE AND AUSTRIA. D.L
! IsoXDoS, July lB.Ofhs panic which
,camWsnced In ihs market here and 10 Law
erpOoi yesterday continues to-day, and
wss, incrnssd by s,rumor "a which some
ce4tt eivs1, thatt herefs % understand.
lnk ,bSewSeA France and Austria.
"fHs PEOPLE AiE DYING or HuNoKR."
y1eAmlR-ySN SD.@Thy yworking mch
m. NJ !. fsa(%Sff&f3 ycassd.y. They
nss on which was written, The people are
dying Of Hunger In front of the VI inis-
try OF Interior and other public depart.
s'sats, they halted and demanded employ
,u1oDLs 90 .FH.. I.......... .. d. ..H
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

esD-Thc Hon. ID, w. Mum isa great
friend Of the soldier bat strangely enough
he limits his friendship TO the dead soldier.
lie will pronounce lachrymosc culogics
over soldiers grave, and before he "wipes
his weeping eyes, plot with his confeder-
s'es 10 rob living soldier Of his means of
snstenanco. On the 3Oth of May he in
dnlsed In uns,inted praise Of the hcroism
OF Inc 1900 braves that slcep at Mound
City. On the Both Of June he INDUCED in
such defamation Of the living, but badly
wounded soldier who occuples the
Cairo pQsi-ohice as secured Tint soldiers
removal! This may DO all right. aeco,l.
ing 10 Munns standard Of consistency.
bat right-ihinking people cant Sec it iy
those Lonfres." Mgh,-,hinking people
will scarcely consent that Mr. Munus
great love for dead soldiers, gives him "A
carte blanche 10 yindictiyely and yenge-
fully pursue the living oncsi and MS an
earnest of their love and respect for u lie
ing and hre soldier, they will cast their
bsllots ~ NoYemks, ge4,, for the gallan,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21
vHE rgIcMixA sPIRAlLs ON Pssx wOsx

Perhaps II is not generally known tina,
the much talked Of triehina spiraiis, OF
pork worm, was first discovered in Amer
lea by DIR. II c. Kendall, of Philadelphia
Pa with tina, American instrument known
rs the Craig Microscope, costing opy
$2,75. sftcr repeated failures to discover
the worm with an imported microscope,
costing $50, 'of feebler power aud less re-
liable" This fact DIR. Kendall sands
ready to prove at any time. The Craig
Microscope in neat box with full direction
Is mailed anywhere fDr s2,7i, b, Y. II
Ross, 3i3 Locust St., ~. Louis, Nj.
Read the advertisement in this paper.
my 81. d3n
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

Democratic papers in the District will please
copy.
II IL suggested that Democratic county conven.
tons, TO select delegates, be held on the 81 Mon.
LAY in July.
Loteycry county scnda full delegation.
liy order Of the Democratic Central Committee.
joel. q. MORGAN,
Chairman Dom. Cen. Com. 18th Cong Dis liz.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21
SENATORlAL CONVENTION.

The Democracy OF the First senatorial District
VIII assemble IN convention at the city Of Metro
polin, on Thursday, the 9TH day Of August, next,
a. o'clock pm, for the nomination Of n candi.
dat" TO represent said District In the State Senate.
Tho ratio Of representation viii DO one delegate
f'r every loo votes cas-, for seymour and blair at
tho last Presidential election, and delegate FOR
every fractional part thereof IA excess ofiny votes,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

Go 10 j. q. Bagwcll, Photographer,
corner Eighth street, and Ohio Levec, for
pictures, Carte dc Vkitcs, etc. Having
made arrangements with some Of tho best
artists Of our large cities, ho respectfully
solici,s orders for copying and enlarge
ing old pictures. Call Mt his rooms and
see specimens cf wok In that line.
ap4dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.
s,,co,press,ona, District.

A Convention Of no Democracy OF The lNh
rnnqrcssiona DisInctof lllnois,.will be held NJ
Metropolis Massnc county, on Thursday, the iih
d,y Of August, A. j.. 1870 nj noon Of said day, to
nom nate a candidate for Congress, in which Con.
ycnfioa ihc counties comprising said District VIII
b. entitled TO one delegate for each 100 votes east
forior,uo Seymour in lS5s, anil one for each fac
i,onll parti hereofin excess Of sfy. a. follows!
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

GREAf ExcrrsMExr~-Groat slaughter
of High PricesAt Antrims, % ono Levec
where you Cannot only nnd the Host fash
ionabl. and seasonable stock Of cloihing In
tho siy, hut the largest and hest variety
Of Straw, Ieghorn. Panama, Cashmere and
Six Hats ever offered In Cairo. buy You
hats and clothing right there. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

Meyer, corner of Twelfth street and
Washington avenue, not only keeps splen-
did 81. Louis beer, but the purest of wines
and liquors, and the best brands Of cigars.
iune4d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

$4,000 worth Of CLOTHING, FURNIH-
Ix0 GooDs, Doors, SHoxs, HATS, Cars,
TEuSKs and VALIssA going Off at a sac
ridce At Isaac Wsldsr's, corner Of Sixth
street and Ohio LIevee. Now Is your
chance TO get q good suit at a low price.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21


Eay" Sometime age our Lcvcc naghbor,
in a paroxysm Of genuine surprise, de-
claryi that Col. Crch' had only introduced
three bills during the session, and from
such premises proceeded to argue that tho
Colonel was inefficient 1t is a strange
way to determine the standard of con.
grcssional excellence; but our neighbor
could find Crebs wanting in no other par
ticular and he venturcd to guess that he
chad hit him there" certain. But he
didn't "hit hint Tho record shows
that the Colonel introduccd .dfteea bills
placing him, us n "bill introductorist y
ahead of at least half Of the whole Radi-
cal delegation In Congress, and investing
him with .fUc times the efficiency our
neighbor was willing to accord TO him.
Take him on the "othcr turn now, neigh
Dor. Swear that, for new congressman,
he made himself too "frcsh"-introduccd
too many bills
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-21

w. w. Thornton, No l3i Thornton's
block, Tenth street, has just received three
hundred lOxes Of glass, varying In Size
from sXi0to 3Gx4V. For sAle, Wholesale
Or retail. iltf.