davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
RtDyciLISu lJdRCJ,Jyg ON.

In Mississippi the ideas of the great
Republican party are marching on with
remarkable rapidity and one after another
all tho barrier. that have heretofore exist
ed between the white and black races IRE
being thrown down and removed, out Of
sight Where, n few short years ago,
slavery rcigncl, now exists the most per-
feet political and social equality. Rcvcls,
II colorcd man, represents the State in the
Senate of the United States, and colorod
men occupy many of the most responsible
offices in that commonwealth. And now
comes Senator Morgan, white Radical,
with black damscl named Mise High
gate on his loyal arm, and presents her to
the as,onishcd world rs his future bride
How chnrmngl From Afrcas sunny
fountain. let IA now hear II chorus az ap-
plaudiug voices shouting: Bully for
Morgan Rise, Sumner, and congratulate
the world Dawn, millennium, ut once;
and, Gabriel, blow your horn The "good
time coming SO long prophccicd, sung
about by poets, promised by statesmen, and
dreamed Of by hopeful phlanthropists is
already blazing in full glory.
who is this man Morgan-tha riponcd
fruit Of Radicalism7 Who can give to Us
sketch of his distinguished lifo2 win
Mr. Mum, the Radical candidate for Con-
gross in this district, and who has, no
doubt, written 10 him congrntuating him
on his heroic devotion To- the doctrine of
Radicalism-will Mr.. Mum inform u
Was he nurturcd in tho ncighborhood
where Mum was born? Let Us not burst
in ignorance.
And Morgan is "smart man rs well
ms brave fellow. There IL method In bis
madness. He marrics colorcd lady so
as to get favor with the colorcd gentlemen
OF his state and Grants administration.
H. will probably be appointed to some
profitable Office, and be the "coming man
ofthc Radicals of Mississippi for Cover
nor Sly dog. Bully for Morgan and tho
great Republican party
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
ROMANCEIN HISTORY.

The widow of the late General Gri fin,
one Of the most gallant and skillful battery
commanders In the United States army.
has become baroness by marriage, not
countess, ms announced by the Associated
Press. On Monday last in the City of
Washington, in the presence Of the high
est officers of tie Federal Government
and the representatives Of the great
powers # the Old World, Mrs. Sallic Car
roll Griiln was joined in wedlock to Baron
Macmillan Esterhazy, Secretary Of the
Austrian Legation, and descendont, on
his mother side, OF Joseph Macmillan,
King Of Bavaria, who was born l7jG,
crowned 1899, and died in 1925. On his
fathers side, Baron Esterbazy belongs to
a noble family of Hungary, the
best known of whom are Paul
", Esterhazy, Dc Galantha, n general
and literary savant, lG35-l7l3. His grunI-
Son, Nicholas Joseph, n grcnt patron OF art-
and music, founder of the school in which
Hayden Pcgel, among Others, were form
ed, l7l4-l7gO. Nicholas, Prince d Ester
hazy de Galantha, distinguished as field
marshal and foreign ambassador, 7G6-l 1873.
The Baron, now the happy husband Of the
late beautiful and accomplished widow of
one of Americas bravcst and most honor
cd sons Is nephew of the Prince last
named and cousin Of the late Austrian
invader Of the neighboring Republic of
M.xco. II Is fact in history,
made interesting by the marriage
herewith recorded, that in lsoG-d'
General Griffin was commanding In the
Gulf and was fully in sympathy with
those in the army who desired the armed
Intervention Of tho United States in behalf
of the Mexican people in order that they
might be marched against Maximilian
and drive him from the continent. Their
patriotic desires were not seconded by the
sagacious statesman who then presided
over the affairs Of the State. Had this
been hoedod. General Griffin might have
escaped death by yellow fever in New
Orleans, and his charming wife would
never have become Baroness and cousin,
by marriage, of the tyrant whom her first
husband, the General, hated us uuch.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
UAIs DRlSslNc, ETC.

Mrs. Ada Buck has established ladies
hair dressing saloon, and invites the patron
age Of those who would have their hair
dressed in the ncate.t manner and strictly
according " the la,c., style. She is also
prepared to Gu, childrcns hair, having
rooms for that purpose, aud will visit any
residence ia the city on orders for sham
pooling. All kinds OF hair ornaments
manufactured on short notice, hair combcd,
etc.
In view Of the approaching SCHOOL cShi'
billions holidays, etc, her skill and appli-
ance. in hair dressing, manufacturing and
cutting, should be- in active request. lie
place Of business is on Commercial avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
ielllln
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
A QUESTION.

A. ANNE was carrying tho baby one day,
Tossing aloft the lump Of insnity.
Dear to tts father and mother no doubt
To the rest OF the world . mere lump OF IN
manity-
Sam came along. and was thinking then, mayhc,
Full ~ much of Annie a. she Of the BABY.
Gust look ut tho baby" cried Ann, in q hnticr,
Giving it7 locks round her fingers twirl !;
"If was man know that couldn't
BE keeping my hands of n dear little girl"
And sam gave awink, ~ II to say Maybe,
OF the girls I'd rather hug you than the baby"
"Now, kiss IT," she cried, attn hug % II clo.or,
III. mouths like tho roses % honey hoe
ssm stopped 10 obey, and NJ heads me 'ogothor,
There cnanced TO arse n confusion of lips !
And ~ " occurred. u might have been, inayhe,
That each got kiss. sam, Ann aad the laby
It. hard 10 tell what lust then was the matter,
For the baby wa- the only one innocent
there;
And Annie flushed up like a full.blown poony,
Ant Samuel turned red ~ the root, of his
hair;
10 tho question is thus-you can answer IT,,
Dbl Annie kiss sam. or did both Kiss the baby7
Albany Arvph
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
STOKES, IBOUT FACET

Stokes, OF Tennessee. Tho public are
acquainted with him. He was the head
and front Of Tennessee Radicalsm last
ycar--thc representative fthc unforgiving
clement Of the Jacobin party. While
Brownlow and Scnter were coquetting
with the unrcconstructcd element of that
state, his voice was loud for war. "Mcrcy"
and forgiveness were words not in his
lexicon, and all his speeches were orna-
mcntcd with EXPLANATIONS of hatred of the
late rebels. Ic denounced Democrats us
"red handed traitors" and men who should
be chung as high as Hannah No persu-
asions could check his impctuous and
abusive tongue, and he was handed over
us n case of incurablc "loyalty.' But
strange to relate, change has come over
the spirit Of his dream, and now he stands
in the front rank of the most mcrciful
Republicans In the land. Only the other
day he proposed that Congress should
remove the disabilities from all the late
"rcbcls,' and said that he was aware that
his proposition, II adopted, would return
Davis and breckenridge to. the Senate; that
he was anxious to wipe out the past and
begin anew. Bravo, Stokes You aro q
magnificent dcmagoguc-a frst-class po-
litical weather cock. Now, go home to
Tennessee with your amnesty resolution
in your pocket, and attack Scnter as an
uniorgiving and relentless wretch. You are
again right upon the record. ..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
4 ...#
BANKS RElfd RkdBLE SPEECH

General Banks, Of Massachusetts, made
"A remarkable speech IN the House Of Rep
rcsentatives, GU Tuesday last. In very en-
ergctic language he denounced the admin
istration, abused the Spanish minister and
declared in favor Of the independence Of
Cuba. lie went TO the extent Of charging,
that the President was under tho control Of
the Spanish government, and that the
same pen that had written for the repre-
sentative Of Spain in this country an nc
count of the conflict in:Cuba, had written
for the President his special message on
Cuban afiairs-'somc person. no ex-
claimed, "in pay of the cxilcd Queen
of Spain, or in ply of the Spanish govern
rHoO', aud in pay Of the government of the
United States"
How will this attack affect the Prcsi-
dent Will il ruiile the placidi,y Of his
s,oli1 Indifference, aud arouse him into u
conflict with his disobedient partisans,
lie hs' had no spirit-no opinion--on
Aay ,.hjec; until Caleb Cushing induced
bin. - send to Congress the special mes
sage which has 30 angered General Banks
and excited the country. Will he now
fight /, out on the Caleb Cushing line, or
viii he retreat and again entrcnch himself
behind silence and his cigar' These are
| questions which tho Radical papers are
asking, and they must wait until time fur
| nishcs the answers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
som eTHlNo NEW ABOUT POE
TnE STORY OF mss sONG OF "TmG
BELLS"

Tho following incident was related by n
member Of the Baltimore bar, who n, the
time OF is occurrence was but recently ad.
mitted to practice. The truth of the state
ment may 10 depended on, and even tho
conversation introduced ! give, think,
nearly word for word MS reported to ne
At the period referred Ia there werc
several single-storicd houses on the east
side of ii. Paul street. between LcNiug-
ton and Saratoga streets, each Of which
contained but two rooms. They were
rather Notwithstanding 10 the pres
Ont idea constructed. of brick, but have
been for long time displaced by tall and
stately buildings. One Of these single
storicd houses was occupied by my inior-
mant. The front apartment was used US
q law office, the rear ~ n sleeping room.
One calm, clear moonlight winter night,
when the snow lay deep upon tho city
streets and roofs, Mr.. was making
preparations TO retire 70 bed, when the
front door bell was rung, He aroused his
negro servant boy, who was holding on
his stool by the chimney corner and sent
him TO open the door 10 the late visitor
The boy almost Immediately RETURNED
"a
door, but that gentleman was standing
In the snow in the middle Of the street,
talking to himself and tossing biz arms
about.
Mr.. now went 20 the front door
himself. When he opened II he found one
who was evidently a gentleman--he e1uld
SEQ that by the Notwithstanding IN
the pavement facing him.
"Was II you who rang my bell ho
asked.
Yes sir" was the reply. Il owe you
an apology for disturbing you at an hour
so unreasonable. But the fact is, some
thoughts have come into nay head
which wish 10 commit % paper; and
seeing light in your back window" 1.-THE
house stood upon the corner Of al allcy,)
"and considering II 4 matter of course that
a lawyer office is supplied with stationery,
took the liberty offinging your bell
"fou are very welcome, indeed, said
the young lawyer, "Walk in sir"
The stranger followed him into the
inner apartment, where tho bright lire was
burning ia the CRATE. The manner of his
guest was so impressive Of intellect that
Mr.-ofHered film his bed but tho yis-
itor only asked the use Of a chair, table
and writing materials. SO the negro boy
isv down upon his pallet on the soor and
tue young lawyer retired to his bed, leav-
hg inc stranger bending oyer the table
When Mr.-----a Weakened in the morning
his stranger visitor WAS sitting in chair,
with his head upon the table, aslsep. The
motion made by the young lawyer on
awakening aroused tho stranger. The
latter seemed at once to be wide awake.
u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
ROW A,fOyG IRIsH RADICALS.

In New York city there are lrishmcn
who have joined the Republican ranks, and
organized AN association for tho pur-
pose of getting tug at the public tcat,
and II moro yillianous pack of rascally
'callawass never disgraccd the name of
the green island. These fellows may the
Lord have mercy on their souls have
established n now'papor called the iri,h
RspUbiie which is described rs "a sort Of
inhdel concern, and arc sl,,shing away in
the most lively manner. Just now tho
members of this Irish Radical Association
are lighting like eats and dogs, aud the
Washington correspondent say, ut Is not
unlikely that the row will yet smash the
association 10 smitherccns' II il does VIC
shall applaud that row with hands, feet
and voice; for it Is an articl. of our polit-
zeal faith that an Irishman has no more
business in the Radical party than fish
has out of wator. All experience proves
this true. Look ut tho lrishncn who have
become prominen. rs Radicals, and what
a rascally pack Of scalswags they are
There is about them no reieeming fca.
lures. They have neither the respect Of
their fellow countrymon nor their own.
Land sharks they ARE, every one of them;
and what they wont take without permits
sion is what they can't get. ~, go On with
your row, Mcssrs. Scanla", IN, ...a 80
forth. Don forget, " you please the
Killkenny cats, and, ii you have no objec-
ton, initiate their example,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
DOES IT MAN NOli

Persons Indebted TO the late firm of Rit-
tenhousc u Hanny will appreciate the me-
cessity for paying up ut the earliest posi-
bic moment. Tho books are in the hands
Of Mr.. G. lIanny, successor of the firm,
and rs II is desirable to close up the bust.
mes. within the next thirty days, all per-
sons Interested will understand the neccs-
si,y for promptncss. jcl3 II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
IJflIIGR ALTON.

Daring tho week ending june 18th,
i,sG3 cmmignnts arrived ut New York
from Liverpool, Englandi 3,l5l from
North Germany; 1908 from Glasgow and
London; aud 1900 from other places,
making total of 1872. OF this number
5000 have como West. During tho year
ending May 3lst, last, over $4,000 emf
grants arrived in New York.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
TIE BLACK CADET EXIT.

All loyaldom has proclaimed that "West
Point is nursery of rebellion and the
hot-bcd Of treason; and now all loyaldom
will swear tina, IL i. Loyallom can do
no less, since the officers who control that
institution have, with gr-ai delibera;ion,
refused - AiH.; into i tie C,.1fsi ca1e;
who, some tine tEa ee--e p. from TIE
state Of Mis.i.siTTi a. t-,.ies rot1e,;-
in. admi',anc.. IT, c-ree' tl at sly
Who's da; knocking :; O. carr si9p
Ia, kuockuei fo' y01 Amt good boxing
aud You cant come 10 tgl wiiA0l;
protest, allowed Inn 10 &C: over the Ihre.h-
hold. They then submitted him 10 Board
Of Examiners, who looked at his toes, heels,
leg, arms, neck, lips, nose and eyes; and
then went into consultation. They con-
cludcd that the toes were well enough, the
heels all that could be desired, the lips and
nose lovely, but they camo 10 n dead halt
. nj the eyes. The eyes were not right, and
SO the negro boy, the dear "ward of the
nation WI, left. The Board, with heart
MS hard Us II stone, reported that the boys
vision was defective, and that hc could not,
therefore, come into the academy any
farther; and. ~, exit Sambo.
What will Mrs. Grundy ANA Sumner
say2 !. this outrage upon our color |
icllow.citizcns 20 be- cndurod2 Forbid il,
heaven Let all loyaldom take up the
cry. Shou, IL in tho churches, schools aud
Radical meetings. The man and brother
has been insultcd In this colored boy, aud
Congress must stop in und yindicate his
manhood
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

FIFTY DAY BOARDERs wanted at the st.
Charles Hotel where can be found the
coolest and most spacious dining room in
the city. The table as usual supplied with
thc best the market affords. Families and
permanent boarders taken during the sum
mcr months ut ortromeiy too rates.
iuuc3dlm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

'EAEf'-Jno. W Geary, of Pennsylya.
ma Is spoken Of as the candidate Of the
Morkingmen's Party for the Presidency
The Workingmen had bette, l.en 49,,
.Ahas of John. lie will do them no GOOD.
ana IT wonid be wise in tho political
"ork'hgmen to lay low and Keen thai
po~ae' ary' Tho Democratic candidate
Is 'heir man and they should no, sl,aY,
themselves TO be led OF by any Of bs
the labor organization. '''''''
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

VALDEZ, clothicr, corner Of Sixth
street and Ohio lcyec, sells clothing, hats,
caps, boots shoes and furnishing goods,
cheaper by 10 per cent. than any other
house in Cairo. Call and satisfy your.
solve, befnTa you bay. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

just received at l.. NeE >, No. 20, Ohio
Leycc, splendid lot Of spring Cassimercs
Coating and Ncsting., which will be- made
up IN the most fashionable styles, and nj
prices to suit the times II perfect tit guar
antScd or no sale. q
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

A Nav WAY To Convince ALDER
VISA lively alteration took place last
night, after the meeting OF the Council,
between Mayor Wilson and Alderman
Loncrean. Hard words passed, and blows
were threatened. We are glad to see that
III. Honor appreciates the situation. II
he would begin with Lonergan, give him
a sound trouneing, and then fog each Of
tho other seventeen members Of the Coun-
ell, by tho time he got through he might
have hi, own way and rule with absolute
authority. We make this suggestion In
all seriousness. When the Mayor cannot
make his Council tractable with his tongue
he ought W use his a,t. There
is nothing like muscle, and We sre
not surprised that His Honor,
Mayor Wilson should be anxious
Ia have his administration go
down to history us the muscle administra-
tor. So, make ring, aud call in the
bottle holders. ...
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

Go to Peter Noii', if you want "a stylish
Summer hat clothing To- suit the season, or
anything in the line Of gents furnishing
good, fully ten per cent. cheaper than the
Same articles were ever offered in this
market. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

Peter Ncil'. mammoth stock Of Spring
clothing embraces all the new -tylu4 and
what can be- found nowhere else in the
ci,y--a large and well varied stock II boys
clothing. &c
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

PoMEBoY fOg CONGRESS-" Brick
Pomeroy is making desperate effort to
secure the Democratic nomination for
Congress in Morriscy's district New York
city. by sending the prize fighter to the
national legislature the Democracy Of that
district covered Itself all over with dis
grace, and they will repeat the mistake,
and make bad no better with Vengeance,
bymaking Pomeroy his successor
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

Meyer, corner of Twelfth street and
Washington avenue, not only Keeps sP'cn-
did st. Louis beer, but the purest If wines
and liquors, and the best brands Of cigars
ineId3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

CALL at Walder's and EXAMINE MS
stock Of CLOTHING. lie cannot, and will
not, RE uNDERsoLD ny ANY OTHER HOUSE
IN THE SAME LINE, This STOCK Is EN-
ENTIRELY NEW, and was BOUGHT at the
LOWEST DECLISR IN GOLD.
l. WALDER, Corner of Sixth
II and Ohio Lcvee.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

AJ- Mr.. Dickens las, published INSTALL
ment Of Of the Mystery Of Edwin
brood, ends in the following singular
strain:
II wonder whether shall sleep tonight !
At all events, j will shut out the world
with the bcd-clothes and try"
raw and fcggy Bedroom, and was 500.
ready for bed. Dimly catching sight Of
his face in the misty looking.glass, ho hey
his candle 10 it for moment.
"'A likely some one, you 10 come into
anybody's thoughts in such an aspect he
exclaimed. There, there thersi TO to
bed, poor man, and cease to jabberr"
with that he extinguishcd his light,
pulled up the bedclothcs around him, and
with another sigh shut out the world. And
yet thore are such unexplorcd romantic
hooks in the unlikeliest men, that even old
tinderous and touch-woody =. j. 4 POSI-
bly, Jabbcrsd Thus, at sons odd times, In
or about scyentcoi.-forty-seyen M
Thus the Mystery of Edwin BROOD
remains II mystery forever. ..e..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

-Gcntlemcp, go to John Antrim's, 10
Ohio Levec, for all your muslin shirts,
hosiery, underwear and paper collars, and
save at least 20 per cent from the ordinary
retail prices. lie has the best cloth COW
cred paper collar ever offered in the mar
kct. f.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

Look vt WALDrns sroch oSCLorniso
and furnishing goods rus WEEK.. IL is
replotc with All TiIE novelties Of the
season, at prices to suit the times. Corner
Sixth street. and Ohio loyoa If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

You will greatly "miss it. if you don't
buy the Star Shirt at John Antrims, No.
10, Ohio Levee. If.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

NoTicE To SrRANGgRs--If You are
strange in this city don't fail t. call on
Waller aud examine hi, stock oG clothing
boot, shoes, hats, caps and furnishing
vOo1. ,f
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

W. w. Thornton, No isl Thorn,ons
block, Tenth street, has just received three
hundred boxes OF glass, varying in size
from sXl0 10 3GNiO. For sale, wholesale
or rct,h. ilf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

CHEAp.-Tho expenditures Of the
national government for the fiscal year
ending June 3Oth were two hundred thir-
ty-one million dollars, How small the
sum Economical Grant
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

Ventilated hat. IN entirely new ylcs
the most comfortable and delightful ha,
ever worn, at Jno. Antrims. II.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
MIN ElsAt, WATERS.
FIRST or TiiE SEASON

kissingen, Setter, and Blue Lick
Waters and all the other variety of
waters from the celebrated springs of Ger.
many and America, on draft and for sale
by the glass gallon or barrel ut the drug
store of Is. 4. Whitaker, No. lOs CONNER
cial avenue Cair, Ills. npll2tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

Fash Egg aud yellow Butter can al
ways be Ind. Road the advertisement
"treatest Work Of the Age, in this pa
per. maylsl3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

GO'al Cottnn Socks, only II cents per
pair or 81 ~ cents per doz., Il, i. Sed's,
No. -. Ohio Lcycc. tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

Eay~ Ono of the daughters Of Charles
Dickens T. the wifo of Charles Collin.
brother If Wilkic Collins, the novelist
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
TI,Jl a..

800 bbls. Flour medium grade also 900
hnlf bbls, m@liun quality suitable for the
southern trade for sale at tho Egyptian
mills. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
ISCIISTIII, NoxDEI.

The Crsis Microscope adapted to popu-
lar and scientific Use. Read the advertise
mcht Price, 80 70. m27d3m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

Ladies' and omldrens hair cut to or
der, atthe shopor at their residence. Leave
orders at the shopuf j. Geo, Stcinhousc,
junoldlm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

BE sure to call at 70 Ohio Lovee, and
see the June Bug Hats, with varied stock
OF other new styles, too Numerous 10 men
ton. Remember Antrims is tho place TO
get your hats. tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

--Tricol and basket cassirncr, suit, very
line, made to order 1t The old reliable
clothing house Of John Antrim, No. ~
Springfield Block. &C.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

TIE BEST IN Enders Chill
Cure. q Vi1l lEI-lE ....
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

$4,000 worth Of CLoruIsG FURNISH
ING GOODS, Doors, SHOES, HAS, CARS,
Trunks and VALIsrs, going oil ut u sac
rihce ut Isaac Walder's, corner Of Sixth
street and Ohio Leyec. Now is your
chance to get II good suit at low price.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16

A new supply Of Calf Boot. and Caters
Just received ut T.. Seirs, No 30 Ohio
Icyce.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-16
INSURANCE,

,-s.s...s.ssssss''s - ss.s. .. -
". ~. Morris. -. ~ s""h"r.
Notnry Tui1Ir Notary PuhlI, aui 4