davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10

M bag IN him. Behavior, not performance ~ tno mi
a,vn az force The cobw web cloth. once MADE ~ sa %
s ne king 40 fine as TO be invisible. must mean a,
nora n il only when mind and character summer e
inc dress Is seen Conversation Is an art that eau
he learned thoroughly from women. When you uins ,,
guest TO your house, stny at home In your r, yon
Don't say anything merely for the sake OF earn OF
have nothing TO say Of your own, say nohlhe ~ ar,n
him. aud don't take m II you are oyerlhrown ,hat bas
ment, but ride to battle In future on ,no nb laughter
for il We give way tho enjoyment o. W.T. IN them
we shall never have Oympusl Wnat pecon a.. Ic
of the insxtinguishabo laughter OF tho goasi LII
told us inpressiyely that must keep our relao LOFTY
the middle class II We would preserve our i,io,s
think the most of the audience will keep these a
There all his accustomed ease ana por'e WAS per.
haps because he did grappe with hls ,onch
IAfe IN America" but lowered gracefully nno shapey
ing IL lightly and presenting now ana tne ,,ar Than
model Again II his lesson seemed more IaI, united An
we had expected. IL is because ne Us 30 taIred Emer-
onr moder, Thought that we have for years n, ria
son without knowing It, There Is sweet spe nute
STYLE which when he Closes leaves an huuon n5d hIs
s,iied He ended quietly and abruptly. lie ,ouou MS
serinf like the Arabs and as silently stole away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10

yous order adndgng him IN contempt or any pte
ORDER 10 show cause why he should not be committed IA,
contempt that hs produced before Mr. Justice MeCstn
as bis return 10 the Hnernan wit tho commitment 40
which he was held. by which It appeared that hs =.
held by the final commitment and sentence Of court 4,
competent Jurisdiction, aud that he respectfully
10 produce him, no beng held under such
this commitment showed that he tried before Jud
Dowiing and Bixby, having accepted q tfil by Their
Court, for an assault Jennie Collins that he
convicted on tho oath OF credible witness, ana 10
prlsoDed for 10 days. and fined Slj. 80
Mr. Justice Ingraham inquired whether this nrneooa
ing was before the Court OF before aJnstce out Of Car
Mr Garvn replied before Justice ont Of Cpart rs
traverse further showed that Justice hcCunB had 80
fused 10 hear him IN the absence ~ the rrso,ar ~
showed that the fact that the Oyer and Tef,,, e'
sesson appeared by Mr. BooSsiaveg's slEday!t TO Ms
was whether these facts we're irHe N tey ~, ~
Staeom entitled to his discharge "'''"'
Mr. Bookstayer said that on behalf Of the sheriff ,hsv-
did not propose 10 controyert any ~ the fact -,
Judge Garyin thereupOn claimed the discharge ~ NJ
Stacom. The Habeas COrpas act expressly urovdsd .,
persons committed by the final sentence of Conf a
This directly included Hccrnau's case, and was
to the notice Of Judge McCuBn.
Mr. Justice Iugraham asked II the Sheriff bad anything
10 say.
Mr. Booksfaverwe hold the prisoner under the v,,, a.
Justice Of the Superior Court, and submit the matter
entirely TO the discretion Of this Court ~ the sheT
no authority to hold him. he certainly does desire to
do so.
Judge Ingraham wished the question came before hr
In some other way, and inquired whether there was I
section as TO the sitting OF the oyer and Terminer
Judge Garyin read IT, TO the effect that after the Court
or oyer aud Terminer commences rs session IN any
county, no person imprisoned in the County Jail sloud
be released by any person officer except by writ 70
turDable TO such Court Of Oyer aud Terniner
Mr.. Justice lngraham-I think under that section n,
Judge ont OF Court has any jurisdiction the prs
Oner so that writ DO made retnrBabo a. bu
as 10 give hun Jurisdiction On that account th1k ths
the prisoner Is entitled 10 HIS discharge.
MI Stacom was thereup0n released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10
THE SISTERS OF THE STRANGER


Among the many noble associations for assist
ing the unfortunate the society known The Sisters
OF the Stranger" stands prominent 1t aims to relieve
strangers only, but the managers make no distinction
regarding sex or condition. The following is an
example OF some OF the work they are doingi
On the 7h OF August last English surgeon, accom-
panied by his wife and children, to this city
from Hayre as cabin passengers IN the steamer Boona
gentleman is the youngest son or well-known auu
highly respectable family III OF the midland counties
elan to the Duke OF Sutherland. IL seems
that the surgeon here through the lnhu.
cnce OF his brother, who anxious To get rid OF
him on account Of pecuDary difficulties. He expected
stranger he with little encouragement in his profess
sion After "a few weeks his funds we're exhausted and
mouths OF his family took every cent that he could OBJ
tain and finally the unforunates were left with nothing
but the floors OF their attic at No. $50 Frst-aye
Two OF the children after suffering great agony sckened
and died. The father without even decent wearing.ap
parel went IN search Of who would assist HIM
In burying his babes Fortunately, he heard OF the
Sisters OF the Stranger, at No. As Bible
House. and going thther he made his wants
known. Mrs James Beatty one OF the managers OF tho
Society. deeply touched and she Immediately reh
dered the necessary Bedding, clothing ana
ptoyisons the starving family and the dead
children received Christian burial at the hands or the
Commissioners OF Emigration, 10 Wholn ~ uethl.u az
count Of the case had been sent by the sisters e
Stranger Through their efforts the synpathes OF tne
British Consul were aroused ana no lnuuSee no ~.
Georges Society TO contribute the.sum OF 5000 Tor the
relief OF the surgeon The brother VINO uuei e ta va
Land nromised TO furnish all the money that Nc might
need Inn thus far has been received Inc SISTERS
have their beneficiary among knd iflends,
the blessings bestowed them by the Sisters OF the
Afran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10

These figures show, when compared with the Ike facts
I'm reference TO Of the fast unarmOred vessels OF the
British navy, that tho Onclad5 make equal speed
with wooden vessels and while carrying less Goals
can keep under full nearly double the length
OF time and nearly onethrd less consumption OF fuel
that while the Monarch is the fastest ronlad IN the
British navy, she keep at sea for longer time Oh
less amount Of fuel.
The bow OF the Monarch is specially constructed and
strengthened ahOw her to be used a ram while pro-
vision made for the prevention Of serious consequences
should sustain Injuries while 20 employed The
spur or ram may be completely knocked of
without endangerng the main structure In tho least.
She built the Chatham Dock Yard and about
per The bills footed up a total outlay labor
materials el755l3. total with 2i per cent
tua outlay at the dock yard of 9l952 She Is fitted ont
full rugged ship, and instead Of the tripod masts
she has ordinary iron ones. light, lofty upper deck
receives the boats and affords passage for the officers
above the turrets The running rigging Is worked upon
the upper deck which the tuTreIs have TO re hhd
consequently number OF cOntriyanccs have been nttCd
keep both the standing and running rigging toeraby
clear of the guns The standing rigging OF iron wire,
and when the ship goes into action II is quickly trced up
Al arrnored pilot-house provided which the
mander is stationed in action and by means of system
Of teegraphy IL enabled 10 communicate WIN the Steer
ing Wheel engines urres, and the batteries located at
the extremtes. The Monarch, well as other vessels
OF tho British navy, Is nied Win gas works anu can DC
lighted throughout with gas. She can be steefed by
steam, with one man at the steering machine, aud
variety OF abOrsayiug machines distributed through
out the ship. Among them are several OF CanerOh's
Special" Steam Pumps, American invention winch
has found favor In Europe aud is now being extensively
adopted in the Royal Navy. Some OF the turret
engines and machinery Of the Monarch have I've
vcntor. Her accommodations'for officers and crew
n mshner There can be no question but that
she is the "orack chip" of the royal navy
Mr.. Reed says: at is hardly possible TO foresee in
what way the competition between guns and ships Will
terminates but having the experience wo possess OF the
regarded impossbiities In the construction OF
irOnClads II would he folly TO attempt 10 set limit 10
mraty have long been In possession OF design for q
turrct ship, with sides plated with l5ne arInor, and
designs, not eHtrayagant dnensons To carry 2Onch
arm0r, both Oh broadsdes ana on turrets'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


PORT OF NEw-ToRK...................... PeSru"Is
CLEARED. -,
s,to.rroou Ualn., Liverpool; Ha,srss Bsciscod Me-
fox &C. Wsmsus Fish. NesBediOrd Nemesis Bhiss LsF~
Nebraska, Guard, Liverpool ,u.u cb.rols
London. o-..t... w....,. r
JIneiro; hummer Fueuf. Albreeht LNerpoa AS0--u' '
London Agues Frazer Cameron Mssni, W., u.-sn,p G.
Brss-Msdoua. jordan. DemsrArsi Lacy Warrea h'r""
denas; Americas. stone, Cleufuegos p.p., toe,,
Schrs-J NJ. Morales Newman Msrscsiooi p A. bs.e, -
Arrovo p r. VI. T. Smith Graves. Washngtoni Aps' A~
smith r. Al onsnt. Brandberg. JaeueL
Steamship Wilmington, Cole Galveston Jas ~ anu my w" "
%as S ynn,ser lone. Wilmington n C.. mdse lhs rep'H
arrival OF III Va Sch. was an error
Cowel SaFeruah, mdse anu paSs
RAN Atma Watson. shanghai oct ~ W1s,
R.rk Ilman Sverseu MaTseiles % uais muse
BTis Alma Ifendncksen, Stonington. -, ,-,---t.
80 N Joues Line Fernandina Fla, DAYS yellow Pine
SN-'' w. scHooNERs-RiyzK AND coAsrwtsE -.
Amos Fakenberg BiubeIhporl Wa y bufleu hltloetP'N
Alnelia BHabeihport ~ 'huatu, h"a
! H. Younans. khahehport henr! hsms'n, htI,srt
Redueton, Eigahehrort fFel Eslef, ElAAeS'7
Anderson, kAzabc1AEoTt
DOMESTIC PORTS. - ,,..,,, "a
BoSroS Feb 9-Auiyed. steamships siberia Nv" ~
VIM. Lawrence, IRON Baltimore
FOREIGN PORTS. ~, Co.,
SOUTHAMPTON Feb. 9Ibe steamship Nes In he as
LLOYD. from NeS.lork arrived al Ihis pot a. . |
ouSESsTovS Feb a-The steamship az Si ssetos %
man Line RON New. Yors touched here [" i'''' ''
her voyage to Liverpool x
SPOKEN. ~ a Ari., s
Rsrk MARY Lee from YokohsGA for Ne"'i''A' WV - 49,
days out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10
ME-. PEABoDY's EARLY LIFE-HIs WILL.

As man, Mr.. Peabody, though by no means
OF jOyial turn Of mind, social In his dis.
position and very hospitable. He used TO rise
at II, dine at Z, when, till tho end OF his
life, he always drank bottle OF champagne and
go TO bed at a. m. It Is wonderful, perhaps that
with such habits his life was long But OF late he
had been very feeble His last signature on the books
at the Institute, heading the page and followed by the
autographs OF list OF American noabities rarely to be
found in connection, is scarcely legibe. lie was very
long in writing IT, and mourned much It's unsigh
ness Like most men who have accumulated fortunes
he very exact in money matters. In the war of
1912 he drafted, served, and wounded, for
which he awarded pension. He drew this
pension regularly to the year OF hs death When the
Committee from Peabody went to Bew-York to receive
the portrait OF Queen Victoria, which Mr. Peabody had
sent Oh TO DO deposited in the Institute. tho Chairman
allied the place where the picture awaited them and
inquired for the gentleman In whose custody 1t was
. You are Gen. Sutton, you not ." said Mr. -. Yes
sr" "wo. I'll deliver the picture to you" :" But how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10
TIE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COuRT-TnrAL TERN.

Before Mr. Justice Jones William Smith agt.
John Neis0i-This action by sailor 20 get back
money from sailors boarding hOuse keeper. According
20 his story he brought $3.50 gold IN a belt frola
California and Sl07 In currency. and gold watch.
The latter he deposited with the keeper %
the first bOardinghouse he went to- the gold bel
he placed between tie two ticks OF the bed u.
during the spree went 10 the first AMI
there had the watch and money turned the
PENDANT He was then sent To BlaekwclFs Island as
unatic and on coming out commenced this suit for all
his money Defendant denied receiving the gold and
curreucy claimed 70 have paid II over bat th,
iny found verdict for plaintiff for SS59 ID. ~ Porter
Tor plaintiff; Mr. Yard for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10
THE IMPRISONMENT OF WARDEN srAcoM

On Tuesday Mr.. Justice McCunn committed
John stacom keeper OF the City Prsonfor failing to pro
duce before him the body OF John Heernan imprisoned
I'm tho Tombs under sentence for assault aud battery
and that Mr.. Stacom arrested by the sheriff, and
taken 10 Ladlow st. Jml immediately Thereafter Mr.
Jstice Cnrduzo Issued writ OF habeas corpus IN favor
of MIR stacom returuabo before the oyer aud Termner
Under this writ Mr. Stacom was brought inotOnrt yes
terday morning. the sheriff making return that he held
hlm under The writ of attachment issued by Judge
McCunn for not producing tho body oi Joh HOFFMAN
before hlm pursuant 10 "A wut OF habcas corpus.
MIR Dstric-Attorncy Garym, 10 hting tle facts more
fully before the Court, read the ol9et OF a,'Auht Is
sued by MIR Juatice McCunn lie also read tie trnVcise
Ia the return made by Mr. StacOm which "a 90 the effect
that the warrant VI commitment MAS without any pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10

dld ron know me- i-you q stranger TO me-" Oh
Mr. Peabody gave your description, accurately Ia
writing"
The will proved and administered in England disposed
of his property that country only The American es
,as baa s 10 be administered but Ia probable that
hs h,. mado no further requests OF public nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10
Srws pAcKAGes FOR THE PRESS.

Captains purse arriving at this port are Isqae'ea
NesiOrk Associated Press oar
person, exhibiting authority Of j. W saeH0a osess
AGENT New, packages Journal Of Commerce. 1tns Ikisvs
World SH Eypress EreItg Post Commereta Adr s, eI,s
Z,ing NEG Yorker Demokrd should also De d'esd sA'
s.AIDep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

Arrest of a Wholesale liquor Dcdler.-
Thomas Ryan a Wholesale liquOr-dearr ani compounds
OF liquors No. 2l3 Chrystlest brought before
Commissioner Shields. yesterday and held 10 500 bs
to appear for examination on Saturday, charge Of
doing business without payment OF the special tax
auired by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAYS WEATHER REPoRT-sAM

FROM SAVANNAH Feb 5-Ia steamship nuutssile-Nn b. !
Mrs Deunison Iey. EiNa Smith, O. NJ Beach, WA . a.
ser, Geo. Bankman, o. I. Stearus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10

United States army 10 said Territory shall I've required
therefor and II Is finally enacted that tho Di shan '
effect immediately from and after its passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC

s ,,.. Ol Sun .eu ........ SOB Moon set5.', u"
alGH THIS DAN "a
sr,, uoot 49, 223 GOV, lslau..... 800 Hell GaIs 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10
aort.UImOrus' gOiirs.
sralx oy Ssv.roNs.

sr,rx OF NEw-IoNx \
pavw,rpsSs oTsIcs No. % "i.u-S ~, IA
NOTICE IA hereby given, III accordt"se9ss s'sS
~ Section Of sss osg- Of ns Ps Of New IefG 70
~ M or ssuns Of zoe subject nas , alsr
uel1s'e NJ .rs, Il following vessels are
pi aavls Hni that the sad suffe', 49, sv sd
, YOU o' .,,i stAa Yea dJs saoeeseias 'a' S'
s,..w.5ia san Jacuko.. $500 'f''''''
s,.I...Gu Champion. ....ssss'''''f''' 4
s,.,tuslin Victor. ''''''''''' 4
st....u,, ...'sss ''''''' r.
s'.,io Sar.tofa "a L.
~ I'M N.piuue. stfetf.
BARK hmhHa'''''''''' aiETHORNb IOMPAlSS. t'''''
Arsi, uKRRiaAs, Sssgei.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10

GENERAL srOS-Joseph Carpenter and James Russell rohos
Andrew George Bennett burglary Merritt ReI6os
obtaining goods prebses George SPP James Haskell IheH
Copnor Peter Hart Hart Isaac SimoB George W. SaDue A
MeE Meyer aud Denis Msgon slonous assault aod batter,
William Mason grand aeny James J0ahsS
larceny from person Conrad Snyder assault and battery
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05

MERITED TRIBurE.--The Memphis Ar.
alanehe Of the 4th, thus speaks Of the late
Mr.. Craig An estimable young man
named Archie Craig, An operator in the
Western Union Telegraph Office in this
city, was found dead in his bead yesterday
morning, in his room on Main street. The
jury Of inquest could nnd no particular
cause of death. He had no relatives in
this city, was from New York, where his
father IL still living, and whsro one Of his
brothers follows the same business that he
was engaged In here. His remains, in
charge Of Joe. Fowler, chisfassistant oper.
stor In the Western Union ONCE, will be
sent 70 New York to-day.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05
A WONDERFUL MICROSCOPE


Rev. Daniel Wise ID. D., editor Of the
New York Sunday School ADVOCATE, thus
speaks Of thecelebrated Craig Microscope
"Its simplicity, cheapness and great mag
nifying power struck me with surprise.
Then I wns examining Ay's eye by Its
AID, and was struck with wonder at the
skill and power Of the creator which is
displayed In its structure. Whom saw .
statement In an advertisement that the
Craig Microscope magnihed one hudred
diamete-s, and could be bought for 81 80,
I shoaghsi II was one Of the humbugs Of
the hour, for ! had paid $40 for micro
scope net long before. but now find II to
be really valuable instrument which /
should like see introduced into the families
Of our readers in place Of the manifold
useless toys which please for an hour ard
are then destroyed. This microscope
would both amuse and intruct them and
advise every boy and girl who wishes to
know the wonders which lie in little things
to ave his money until he has ~ 10 which
win pay Tor tho microscope and The postage
whom sent by mail a..
"A holiday gin this microscope is un.
surpassed, being ornamental, instructive
amusing and cheap, and never loses its in
tsrest. Agents and dealers supplied on
liberal terms. A sample will be mailed,
post paid, to any andres for 81 rs, by 4
X. ROSS, sl8 Locust street, st. Louis, No
Read the Advertisement in another col
umn. may3ld3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05
The Cairo Blletin, August 3.

cratic convention held in Southern liz
nois for years.
"a EvRBY DEMocArrC PAPER
In this Congressional district was repre-
scented ~ the Convention.
''H THE PEOPLE OF METROPOLIS
left nothing uDdonc which would add
70 the comfort Of the delegates. In fact,
the freedom Of the aspiring young city
was given TO the delegates. Every door
was open to them, and everywhere . genu-
sins welcome was @ xtehded. %
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05

FIRE.-We see II stated that immense
quantities Of FAX have been destroyed in
Europe by hre and other causes; but this
does not alter the determination Of the
managers Of the great auction sale at
Schultz old stand; they will continue to
sell their splendid stock Of linen handker-
chiefs, table cloths, towels; napkins and
piece goods at prices unheard OF for cheap
ncss---in fact n, your own bid. Sale,
morning, afternoon and every evening.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05
SOUND ADyICI.

Make your business, If YOU need cloth.
'hg' 10 60 to reliable store, where Won
can ind oil you need, and made in the stvle
you fancy, at such prices as TO suit your
purse and the times. Antrim's is iu.t,ucb
house There you will always find
complete and select assortmen, of cloth.
ing either Tor men, youths, boys or child.
rem, at prices rs low as the lowest. Com
pare his goods and prices, as it will be 10
your Interest. n
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05
The BALL ON THE wuARYpoAr.-

The BALL ON THE wHARrpoAT.-This
affair, considering that August is scarcely
the pleassn,est month ofthe year, to trip
the toe, was well attended last evening. 1t
lasted until the "we sma hours Of day"
aud 'heiparticipants only regre, was tina,
Tue "we sma hour came so soon. All
present enjoyed themselves heartily, and
speak In the highcs, terms of the manage
ment.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05

Now Is the time ~ secure tho most
desirable rooms At the st. Charles at low
figures. During July, Angus, and Sep
tember, large deduction from regular
rates will be made. a few more day
boarders can be accommodated Mt the old
rate. The coolest and most spacious din
ing room in the city jy7dlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05

PERSONAL Mr.. Rogers, Of the st.
Louis Times, is in the city, on visit to
his relatives and friends.
Mr.. Donovan, agent OF the Emerald, a
New York Irish weekly, IS also In the
city, on business connected with the paper
Lu represents.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05
THE TRICnIsA sPiRALIs on popx wop.

Perhaps 1t Is not generally known that
the much talked Of friehisa spiralis. or
pork worm, was first discovered in Amer
lea by Dr. X G. Kendall, Of Philadelphia
Ps, with that American instrument known
as the Craig Microscope costing only
xz,'o, AFTER repeated failures to discover
ths worm with IN imported microscope,
costing 700, ,'of fssbler power and less re-
nao,e. This fact DR.. Kendall stands
Nay oy 70 prove At any time. The "Craig'
; u msnsSP IN neat box with full direction
Ron ssa fsnywhere for $2,76, by Ell
Read tho sdyer III, ~, Louis u Mo-
my 81. d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05

QuIET.-The dog days it seems, have
deprived all our people of their aecust ON
ed energy. There is no, enough ambition
lefs among US TO produce an ordinary case
Of drunk, and Squire shannessy does not
hesitate 10 express his extreme disgust at
a condition Of things which is SO fatal to
the exereise u his judicial functions.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05

IL you wan, pure winos and liquors, or
nice fragran, cigar, go to the Washing
ton Saloon, corner Of Washington avenue
and Fourteenth street The proprietor,
Mr. y. Blankenburg, will treat you we'll
and set out his "best," which can be sur
passed IN Chlro. iy23tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05

NOVEL TRAssPoRTATIos.-A railroad
bridge, complete in all its parts, weighing
one hundred and eleven tons, and built in
Chicago for the Little Rock and Fort
Smith railroad, was re.hipped here this
morning from the Illinois Central ware
house, for Little Rock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05
TX P.o.-The Grahsms and Hay nm,

TIKI P.O.--The Grahsms and Hay and
Wiley and Spalding are out and the
NUNS and sloos' are in. The present
forco consists Of Mcssrs. Thomas Sloo, 4.
G. Barbour, lately Of Richview, MS, the
two NUNS Everett and Charlie, Mr..
Coe, and the aaable head Of the concern,
postmaster MeKeaig.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05

a FAMILY TREAsugg.-The huppicst
and best member of family is usually
called the light of the Of tho household,
because besides being happy and cheerful
himself or herself no or she makes all
else happy or cheerful. The Charter Oak
Stove is such treasure.
augld&wlt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05

CoSSrBIAL FELIcITY.-Nothing tends
more to connubial happiness the cheerful
and healthy infants and children. Mrs.
Whiioombs Syrup is the great children's
soothing remedy.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05

Akk You out Of employment IT, SO
send for the The Greatest Work of the
Age. Therein you will certainly find some
th'ng that will not only give employment,
ont by perseverance lead to fortune. See
advertisement IN this paper. maylssm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-05

DIR. AUSTIN, who is absent on an eastern
tour viii return Sep. lt His assistant,
Will II. Pitcher will con tinue the business
during his absence. aug4dlw.