davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-07
riNANulaI. ANn o0ol n = tUIn.

49, ~,--e-
LONDON, September G-Noon. Con
sols 93L. Bonds 93a6.
FRANKFonT, September G.-Bopds
o5ia@955S.
PARIS, September 6.-Rentes 57f 2Oc
LIVERPOOL. September 6-3 z. M.
Cotton opened strong and actiye-up-
lands 82a; Orleans 8M.
LONDON, September Evening"
Cunsols 9314. Bonds 93as.
LIVERPOOL, September 6-Eyenipp
Cotton closed acLive-uplands 925; Or
leans 95S.
New YonK, September 6-Noon. w
Flour 5@l0c. better. Wheat shade
firmer. Corn trife higher. Pork
steady, at 1350@13.62M. Cotton strong
-npnnds 201; Orleans 2O5&; sales
5000 bales. Frsights very firm. Stocks
strong and active. Gold l3L. Govern
ments strong aud steady. State bonds
strong and steady. Sterling 8as:
short %. ~
Up. NJ. Cotton strong; sales 5000
nplands 2039; Orleans 81. Flour
iirmer-common to fair extra S. .7O(A6. 65.
Whiskey 92M@93. Wheat 1920. bet
ter and in active export demand-winter
red Western 1.42@1.46. Corn closed
dull, ut 679G7l9. Pork 1875. Beef
dull. Lard steady. Rice firm, at SaiM
~. Freights tirmer. Gold 13I(9
1875: Sterling rather flrmer, at 8s5.
States rather hcavy-Tennessees 1857:
new "A. Virginias COZ; new 20. Lou.
isinuas rs; new GO; rs II; S. SO. Alaba.
mas 1.0014; IS 6S. Georgias 50; rs 9OI.s.
North Carolinas 401z; new 25. South
Carolinas rs.
CIScISNATr, September c. Flour
steady. Corn quiet. Pork-12. SO asked.
Bacon in good demand at full prices
shoulders 81; sides 7(979s. Whiskey
80.
LOUISVILLE, September G-FIour in
good demand. Corn quiet. Provisions
firm aud unchanged. with small bust
ness. Whiskey 90.
ST. LOUIS, September G.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Corn quiet. Dngging
unchanged. Whiskcy SSI1MS9. Pork
l2.1o. Shoulders scarce and firm.
BALrIMoKE, September 6.-Flour no
minnlly nnchnnged aud scarce. Whcnt
active. Corn scarce and firm. Proyi-
sions unchanged. Whiskcy 93. Cotton
hrm-middling 192i; receipts 2S bales
sales 148; stock 3lO
SAVANNAH, September G. -- Cotton
steady and in fair demand-middling
dSA9lS15; receipts " bales; stock
MEMPHIS, September G.-.Cotton no.
-middling -.
New ORLEANS, September G.-Cotton
strong middling 18IS@1821; receipts
~ bales; sales 1000; stock 5,481.
tlour dull-superfine d. 62; double S. 62;
treble 600. Corn tirmer-yellow and
white mixed 72. Pork 13.'75@l3. 81.
Bhcon '71a0S56; sugar-cured hams l51s.
Lard-tiercs lOl5; keg III. Molasses
common l2(9l9. Whiskey 9OC010O.
GALVESTON, September G.-Cotton
strong-good ordinary 17I1; receipts
ol3 bales; sales 400; stock IL, I,4l2.
BOSTON, September 6.-Cot.on qnier
aud strong-lnildling 2O35; receipts l 10
bales; sales 600; stock 5000.
AUGUSTA, September G.-Cotton firm
mlddling lS13; receipts so bples; sales
CHARLESTON, September 6.-Cotton
iirm- midUing i5@l5jS; receipts 15s
bales; sales 100; stock 1856.
NoRFoLK, September G.-.Cotton-
low middling l8; receipts GO bales; sales
10; stock 288.
W1LMINGToN, September G.-Cotton
stock GAO.
PHItADELpnIA, September 6.-Cotton
firm middling 20I5.
MOBILE, September 6.-Cotton firm
middling l824; receipts 80 bales; sales
70; stock 5,8U3.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-07

HOTEL ARRIVALS, September g.
AacherSon Housed. w. Oates, Char
lotte; j. Q. Craig, Blackstock; f. G.
Cart, Charleston; J. II. Chatham, s. c.. /;
). Is. Watson, Anderson; J. B. Mnlliean;
Z. W. Miller, Pamela: J. S. Holmes,
Iaurens; r. j. Latta, Yorkville; w. d.
calhoun, wife aud two children, Ga; j.
S: Richardson and wife, Sumter; Mrs.
NJ. Z. Mcdowell and daughter, Man
ming; j.. NJ. Berry, Graniteville; J. +.
Finger. Wilmington; o. L. Schumpert,
A. J. McCaughrin, Newbcrry; A. Nc
CGslan, Laurens.
Columbia Hotei-A II. Ernm, Charles
T.; Sammis, Z. Ii. Wylly. W. Dudley,
MISS Ernm. a. L. Roumillat. T. D. Gill
lesple, Charleston; A. A. Hoaben, M.
NJ. Newberger, New York; w. G. Mayes,
Newberry; s. B. Clouney, II. Ross Ro-
bertson. Frances M. Tlurlow, Winns-
boro; J. G. McCamaughy, Salisbury;
Chas. B. Hinton. U. S. A.. Il. S. White.
Fort Mills; Fl. M. Drane and son, Will
1mington; Il. ". High, W. A. & Q. r.
H.; w. a. Bradley, Augusta; a. III. Eos
ter, Union; Joseph Walker, S. c.; A. b.
Wardlnw, Abbeville; Q. W. Doyley, Miss
MI. A. Mckay, w. I. Crosswell, Green.
vile. ''D-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-07

A narrow gauge railroad from New
berry to Laurens is suggested in the
Newberry Herald
From 2Gth July to Both August, there
were 10 interments Of colored persons in
Charlotte. N. c.. but no whites.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-07

Dissolution of Copartnership.
T3}lE firm OF CHAMBERS ( BRYCE ia this
j. day dissolved BY mutual consent. The
business Of tc firm will bu closed byJ. s.
CHAMBERS, who is authorized to use Tie
nan,n Of the firm in liquidation, j. Z. bryce
intending to re ice i'll Spnrtanburg. S. G.
J. y. CHAMBERS,
JOHN T.. BRYCE.
J. s. CHAMBERS will continue tho h;si.
ness nj tho old stand. Scp:7:,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-07
To Rent.

ri COTTAGE, in tho Eastern part of
Gin the city; new and pleasantly located
-aIiA Amply to TiiOS. J. I,AhIOTrE,
Sept 9 Law Rauce
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-07

versally respected in his community.
The order for imprisonment caused
much feeling!.i
A terrible tragedy was enacted seven
mules South of this plnce last night, by
which two officers of the present Stnte
administration met their deaths, at the
hands OF q Desperate negro. The OFF,
olals were brothers. In trying to arrest
the negro, they were both stabbed in the
neck. dying instantly. The negro was
arrested.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-07
> For Sale Cheap
AT'C. BIxOOKBANKS,.'

& ; : . . & 4 Il Il / ,
~ ~ 6 BBI.s. NORTHERN APPLES.
Tme 2,0r" fine Oranges, u bunches
&8X1S& Bananas, boxes fne Lemons,
bbl. Iir"eH. Also. lot of 'supo
Prior Base BATS and BALLS.
Besides improved BASKETS. Sept II
State of South Oarolina--.U Union Co.
COURT OF PROBATE.
J. 1. Turner Plaintiff, ps. N. B.. Turner, T..
NJ. Turner. Sydney Thomas aud her hus-
band. John Thomas, Lucy Philips and her
hor husband. William Cursey, Rachel Nc
Cullough and hor husband, David McCul.
iouYh,, Joseph Turner, Mary Turner, and
l.: 4. +. barnett and her husband, Ledfried
barnett, observation-disclosures for Ke;ipf
- Complaint not Se,-Ued
To TIE DEFENDANTS:
VOU arc hcroby summoned and required
Il to answc; % petition in this action,
(Which ID filed iii tho Office OF Probate JudYe
for the aad County, and to serve n copy 6f
your answer to this said petition on the sub
scribcr, ut his office, at Unnn Court House
>. G., within twenty days aftcr the service
hereof, exclusive of tho day OF such service:
aud il you fail to answer tho petition within
the time aforesaid, tho Plaintiff In this nc
tion will apply to the Court for the relief de-
mnndcd in tho complaint.
Dated Unionvillo, s. C., September 5. 1871.
j. RICHARD LYNN,
Plaintiffs Attorney
To n. Turner, I. NJ. Turner, Milton Phi.
lips and Lucy PhiIipg, his wife, William
Curscy and Sarah Curacy, his wife, John
Thomas and Sydney Thomas, his wife:
Take notice that this action ia commenced Il
for partition OF land, in tho Probate Court in
and for the County Of Union; and that n ann
mons in this action OF which the foregoing is
~ copy. was flied i'll the Office of the Judge of
said Court, at Union, in the County Of Union.
III said State, OH the iifth day Of September
a. D. 1871. j, RICHARD lynn >
Sept thG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-07

Notice.
V,EiREE MONTHS from dale, application
Il will bo madc to the Congarcc Bridge
Company for renewal of a certificate Of ten
shares stock in said company belonging to
the estate Of John Stork, deceased, tho urisi-
nal having been lost or mslaid.
JSO. J. STORK
Executor Estate John S;ork, deceased.
Sept7 cow6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-07

ARRESTED. Sheriff Paysinger, We are
gratiiied in being able to state, hns sue
ceeded IN nrrcsting three Of the murder
ers OF The old crippled man, named Ben
Hair. on the farm of Mrs. Noble, about
two weeks ago. The parties ARE sted nre
negroes. and named Ell. Gaines, Dave
Whitniire and DoIph Kinartl. and caused
considerable trouble before they were
finally taken and lodged in Jail. One
other is implicatedin the murder, and it
is thought he will be ovcrhaulcd in An
gusta, Ga. That this fonl murder was not
committed by white men is sore disap-
pointmcnt to certain parties, and if tho
authorities elsewhere would ferret out
the murders committed. rs Sheriff p. has
done, there would DO convincing proof
tlat the negro in majority of cases is
the criminal. Nc,cberry Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-07
Wines and Liquors.

Wines and Liquors.
/, MA THE undersigned beg leave to
NSIt& call tho attention of consumers
&&S&E{ss, aud wholesale purchasers, to
YWSsS their assortment Of goods in this
1 Zine, which they arc Offering ut
prices which riofy competition. Their stock
consists in part oi
Choice OTAkD BRAEDIES,
Domestic and California Brnntlics.
~ Choice Old Rye, Nectar and Monogram
Common and Roctified Whistles,
.,, Old Port, Sherry, Madeira and Malaga
Ginger, Cherry and Blackberry Rrnnfics,
barclay, Perkins .S Co. d Lond0 i'ortcr,
Younger's Sparkling Alloa Ale,
AngoHtura Hitters,
St0ughtnn Bittcrs.
champagncs OF tho following choice
brands:
Louis Roedercr, Dclmonico, IIiedscick,
Carte Blanche, Cabinet. and California Cham.
paSnes.
ALSO,
Old Holland Gin, Wofcs Sc!ie,lain
Schnapps, Jamaica Rum, etc. etc.
Sept JOHN AGNEW X son.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-12
FASHION BREVITIES,

The latest style of visiting card is Of
a pale lavender tint and almost square.
Large genuine Maud Muller sun bon
nets are worn by city bellies in the country.
The latest novelty for ladies is pink
coral necklaces with Milton gold clasps
The latest style of gold bracelets arc
the "gauntlets' two and IA half inches wide,
The decoration of the head with nat
ural flowers and vines is pretty foreign
fashion.
The lates style OF silvcrware is satin
finished, oxidizcd, and o-namented with
purcst gliding,
The newest style of ovcrdre,ses arc
kilt-phitcd and apron-frontcd, and loopod
ea panier behind.
Chamber slipper still retain the Marie
Antoinette shape, with large rosc.tcs and
buckles on the instep,
1t is fashionable to carr. little var.
nishcd willow twig with tiny brass fer
rule on the end for walking stick.
THERE'S tendency to revive tho circu
lar form Of outdoor garments, particulr
~ in travelling capes and svcrars,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-12
BRoILED BEEFsTEAK.

In my varied experience of the cookery
OF our steek, from the sca-board TO tho
mountains, there is an aticlc of food which
l nave rarely found we'll prepared outside
ofthe large towns, and that is q broiled beaf-
steak. Tho manner Of broiling is simply
in the extreme. Heat the gridiron thor
oughly over a bod of bright Goals, lay the
steak on N, and let II warm through, turn
ing 1t over SO as to make one side browner
than the other. When heated through,
lay II on fiat dish, sprinkle salt and
press firmly with the bottom of dish 80
as to press out the juice, turn the steak
over, sprinkle with salt on the other side,
and press as before. Lay tho steak again
on the griddle, and cook to the Z ste.
Pour the juice ffoh the steak Into Tin
cup, ding teaspoonful Of butter, place
near the fire. When the steak is cooked,
lay II in fat dish, pour the gravy oyer
II and serve hot. I amsufe no one who had
ever tast Ia steak broilsd in this way
would ever again fry or stew one.-Cbr-
respondenee Of atlanta, Georgia, Plantation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-12

impossibility Of arousiug enthusiasm
in such contest the diff
fculty Of procuring the services
Of speakers, etc, are urged as
objections to n regular canvass. l.,
however, We cannot arouse the demo-
Gratis of Illinois 20 interest in such an
election the party retains no longer
any of its old-timc vitality We be-
lieve the democratic people are not as
apathetic as the Sprinheld managers
represent them to be; but that, on the
contrary, they are awake to the impor-
lance of democratic .ctory and would
turn out to the polls promptly and work
with enthusiasm for success. The
trouble is, there is no available candi-
date. The old stagers wont do, and
the old s,agers would not like to see
new man step to the front. Tuner
probably the most able democrat il
the state, and man who could make ;
very vigorous canvass against Oglesby
has rendered himself unavailable b,
HI Peorian fight for the removal Of tn
state capital, and none of the othe
"'ciding democrats want to max
the race. We must, therefore, if W
a nom ma. at all, so out or Tho old ru
and look after a new man; and, if W
do, there is not, in our opinion, a NOR
ava able man than Mr.. II. Il. Goodell
Of Springfield. He is well-kuown il
every part of the state, and, whereve
known, is exceedingly popular. Away
democrat, he has never been identi.
fed with any of the obnoxious 'rlngs'
which, in the past, afflicted the party
lie would, therefore, receive the undi-
vided party vote ; and, We have reason
to believe, would also receive a large
republican vote in the center and north
ern part of the state. Mr.. Goodell
although he has never taken promi.
nent part in politics has always beer
very active, and deserves we'll of hi,
party. lie is gentleman of ability
and, if nominated, could and would, w
are sure, bring into requisition all those
means most requisite to the achieve
ment of success.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-12
THE MAN FOR THEHOUR.

The democrats are looking forward
to the approaching presidential canvass
with much interest. They have we'll
founded belief that the days Of radical
domination are nearly numbered and
that the people have determined to re-
place the democracy in charge of the
federal and state government :. Fol
lowing the path pointed out by the la.
'nented Vallandigham, one democratic
convention after another has left the X.
sues OF the past, and now there can M
longer be any doubt that what has
been called the "new departure is be
the platform Of the national democratic
party This fact has strengthened dem
mocratic belief ia democratic ,riumnb
and, if the party shall have tn,
wisdom to pursue the present line o
poiicy to its logical result in respect t
tue candidate n we'll as in regard /
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-12
THE EDITOR BOUNDS.

The editor Of the Harrisburg ChrOa-
ic's is independence pcrsonifed and
spurns the arbitrary !, lies of grammar
with a noble scoru His "who dones"
aud would have wen 50 are refreshing
specimens Of what total indiffe renee to
the lenses, past, present and FIT ire, may
do fo- an editor. He shows like want
consideration for pronouns, also, scat
tering them about regardless Of their
antecede j., as wi ness the following
notice o Il loss REV. - desire:
'us TO say he has lost ten dollars, etc
'The finer VIII be literally rewarded
by lea, Ig it where he can get it,"
Recently, ;he editor of the Chronicle
,s'ted a neighboring town to solicit for
subsc 'ibers 20 his valuable paper, and
here, to use his ow.. words, we HAD
our 'plopeller' put up, or rather, done
it ou?self, and kept sho-p ear for the
dnner bel, and when it sounded, we
bounded" Could anything be more
light, graceful, or expressive ? Why
should any person h the ability to
make word. convey 80 ydly the idea
meant 20 be expressed, confne his soar
ing genius to the d.udgery of study
i'g The proper use OF words and their
ccnstiic on into sen noes
But orr editor does not only rcsem-
be The eagle in his genius he can be
0 'ende' aud pathe C as the dove when
&c Ision requ res it, Speaking of ia
t., accident which deprived consump-
TIVE wife, "eradually passing away" of
he" hu band, Bounds, (our editors
nane is Bounds, fcclingly says "This
sudden aud melancholy accident falls
with 1o-told weight upon her shat
'e'ed I me Some persons may be
d.5po ed 10 question how an accident
can : i with two fold weight upon
sha red frame, but we let that pass.
No one v ii deny that the idea is tel
dcrnels and pathos Itself.
Bounds, being no doubt, one of the
best of men, now and then relishes
lI;tlc nonsense, aud describes how he
spent the Fourth of July in "gc lor-
rious way, making his legs act the part
of winding-blades at dance" and
eicusing himself on the plea that
printers are hHmdac as well as other
people Our space forbids more
extended notice of the contents of the
current number of the Chronicle
Bounds should live thousand years
and if merit is rewarded will number
his subscribers BY the tens Of thousands
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-12
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
CONDENSED from our Exchanges)
sAIINE

CONDENSED from our ENchanges)
SALINE.
Tho Harrisburg Chroni:le has chan
gcd its day of publication to Thursday.
-Blackberres are selling at loo per GAL
Ion, in Saline County, and new wheat at
$l.00 per bushel.
"A fresh meat market = one of the
recent attractions of Harrisburg,
oALLATIN.
The friends Of temperance in Shaw
noetown has found that abolsbing the
liquor license law has not lcsscncd but
increased drunkenness in that town, and
the cxpendiency of again granting liceI SIS
to retail liquor sellers is being consider d.
DR.. Trafton has an elegant family
residence in coarse of erecting in Shawn
cetown.
The Galatin Gazette, always Give to
the interests of its section, suggests the
forming of an agricultural society in
the county and the holding of fair the
coming fall.
The wire for the const -uction Of the
St. Louis telegraph he's arrived at 81 wn-
eetown.
-Orval Poor, President Of the Callatin
National Bank, died in Shaweetown, on
the 2nd inst. He was man of strong
native talent, as evnccd in his life and
conduct, Commencing with nothing bu,
health and an indomitablc purpose, h,
had amassed, at the age of fifty two, a
which time he died, fortune of half I
million of dollars. He was a man unvcr
sally respected and his death is regretted
| by ell who knew HIM.
wAgAsH.
Main street. in Mt. 9. rmel, : being
improved by the tearing away OF severa
frame buildings and the building Of brick
ones in their places.
-Pedjlcrs insist on selling their ware.
without liccnce in the above named
town, which disregard of the law cost one
of the over-reaching individuals S24 las,
week.
Tho Germans Of Mt. Carmel celcbra-
ted the national day of their adopt coun-
try by grand picnic, at which they were
addressed by M. jacob Knell in German
and Mr.. o. p. Ere lerick in English, list
encd to mric " the maennerchor, at,
all sorts Of good ings, and closed the day
by dance.
"A house occupied by Mr.. George
Painter with all its contents was burned
last Wednesday night. The fire was the
work of an incendiary.
JACKSON.
The survey os that portion oft Car
bondalc and Shawncetown railroau be-
tween Carbondalo aud Marion was c,m-
m en- cd last week.
"A convention of Of the representatives
Of the christion church of Southern ILL
nois is called to meet in Carbondale on
tie 3lst inst.
Gen. j. Il. Swift, engineer of the Car.
bo1dalc and Shawncetown II. Il. will ,oor
locate in the former town
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-12

court'martial, but that liberty which the
constitution secures by securing to the
states the rights which are reserved to
them and the people thorcof--that
liberty which resulted from the
struggle of our Anglossxon
ancestors ogoirst &c British
aristocracy and which secures the
right of trial by jury, Of counsel for
defense, and Of the examination of
witnesses, so that even the most hum
BILE citizen may have fair and Impair
tial trial before he can be deprived Of
either life, Liberty or property" In
short, we believe that in Judge Doolit-
tie the democracy may find candidate
who cannot be defeated by any candi-
da the republicans may bring against
him. lie possesses all the element Of
st cngth which N he approaching cam
paign are essen Il to success, and would
be alike accep Die 10 old-line demo
era and consc' vative republicans. He
is the man for the hour. Hi
friends would be enthusiastic in hi
support, and his enemies could urge lit
! tie against him. To use the languag
employed by the New-York w rid i
speaking of Judge Doolittle, "his poli'
icai record is so consistent and un I
nisled, that it may be lkened to
straight line drawn across a puzzle
"a clear beam, uuswerved by the Auc
tating atmosphere of American poll
tics through the past twenty years
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-12
CONGRESSMAN.AT,.n

ne vacancy in the lower house .,
congress- oocasi0ned by the election
OF Mr.. Logan to the senate :. 'i
h ha. aa On regular e., election day in Noyem.
Oer next The republicans are a,re ol ),
p proPsiins for the conflict, and will
s rOSiD,y nominate ,Ia Mr.. oglesby as ,he,
v ss.J da.as., The democrats have no,
yet Determined !, to nominate a eap tI np'
many Of the "wire-pulling leader r"' .
Springfield being in favor Of a .sru a
'.'s' The expense Of a campaign; tn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-12
SEWING MACHINE.
WANTED, AGENTS,

Scvcnty-hve to two hundred dollars per month
- everywhere, male and female, to introduce the
Genuine improved Common Sense Family Sewing
Machine. This machine will stitch, hem, fell,
tuck, bind, braid, cord, quilt and embroideI in a
most superior manner. Price only el6. Fully
warranted for five wears. We will bay 81, 900 for
any machine that will sew u stronger, more beau-
thu or more elastic seam than oars IL makes the
ELASTIC Lock stitch" Every second su!ch can
without tearing il. We pay agents e75 to $500 per
month and expenses, or commission from when
twice that amount can he made, For circulars
Sad terms, apply TO or address,.
i36 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CAUrios.--Do not be imposed upon by other
parties paming OF worthless cast iron nachin %
under the same name or otherwise: ours " the
manufactured. fs' ~ iaprl0d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-12

EE5 Ihere Is said to be merchant in
New YORK, wealthy, talented, and of high
year has regularly at the end of every six
months, gone to some hotel in the city
and had weeks debauch, shutting him
self in his room and never leaving it till
his drunken spell is over. Then he Ia
overwhelmed with shame and remorse,
ana Is man again till another ak months
rolls around, and the same unnaturr' par
| oAysm agril conquers him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-12

asset, formerly of The BULLETIN,
l. running the Illinois A1or in the
face Of 7. Lev,s' protest. T. L.N |
now procure lawyer, 20 to swearing
aud get into law suit
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-12

SCHUYLER and / are out" is the
song Grant will 81 g after the next
presidential elction-if the democrats
ale Sc and &C. wisely.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-12

JUDGE GREENS Fourth Of July ora
uo"' at Mound City, is spoken of by
those who had the pleasure of listening
10 1t as far above the average quality
Of independence day illusions.