davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

SsRoLISE RICHISGs BKRNARD.-The PhiIa-
selpkia Telegraph SAWS: II was while actina a.
stage manager at the Walnut that Mr. Peter
Jennings introduced his adopted daughter Miss
CaIoine Eiehings-now iirs. Bernardo the
pubic This lacy was born in England and
was brought TO this country BY her parents
WIEN quite small child. Hex father name
vas keyIoldsOn, and he was well known az a
Inter LOT the press and an edapter OF plays
His pt cuDiary success, however was NOT 5rest
ana when be died he left his little girl ENTIRELY
nhproyldediior. MIR. Richings adopted her AVID
nom that time 10 the hour or his death he acted
more IMAM fathers part toward her. He gave
htr an excellent education, and a. she early
gave lndlcaflons of having a fne voice Mr.
hlcAiDgs provided the best masters Cor her
IRE hret actual appearance in public OF Mis-.
hlchlngs was as a pianist, on November o.
S4', az The hrst concert Of the Philharmonic
society at Musical Fund Hall. Miss Richings
mae n 1lo ateSt on the stage on the 9th OF Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26
%. Ioufs Three Baches Ahead OF rs

81. LoUIs, Jan. 25.-About four inches OF
ssew feil here last night and rain has been fall
ing all OF O-dsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26


-" The glare Of female LONELINESS" s,rro,,
Tennessee reporter "
idioeity. '"'''' Ae"'pAper
StI petition assir: tor an act Of iucorDor.-
tion a. 'The Young wOmen's A pprertice A 80
citation will soon be put in circulation by Nlss
Jennie Collins, OF Bostou.
,os party OF New York gentlemen are said
hsve PAID s65 900 for the young trotting horse
n.oSvoT', IN Scott County, Kentucky. He
made one race in public As three-year old. in
Nhleh ne n said to have scored PSI.
a nhai gnant father in Galveston sent his
daughter bridal present in the shape OF a nat
will. sAinse MS
81 An aiT-pumping engine At tn. C,svs,ana
tubnei We DESTROYED BY ire, and four man a
ly suhOcated. near
ga Chicago woman Asks for a ,livar.. a..
me ground that her husband has never, in Ar
men seven years OF married life, kissed her
once. Some men are so forgetful.
~Tbe Hartford phJsicians CONTEMPLATE
Socu ming. Ihey propose to open an otice for
Ine treatment OF poor people who are unable TO
pay doctors bills.
resolution declaring against the cad ns
% the blbie an public schools has bseu laid on
the table IN the lower branch OF the UIinois
Legislature by vote OF l0L; to -;
y There Is little unplsassn in Florida.
IhIee men claim 10 be Lieutenant (; overnor.
Court Of the State.
OJohn Ball. aged about seventy years
resident OF Culpeper, Va, while riding last
week and conyersing cheerfully with a ffiend
1917 MY MY, and without any premonitiop, fell
Inc Young wife of Hermann, the masi-
can has eloped With a cigar maker. taxing
VII ner large sum Of the prestidigitstoris
ga Pennsylvania msn aeeiden,.uv d,ov.
rea pistol cartridge into pipe he was smok-
Isg. He u having tin ear built
sSJacoo 3. Golladay, member of Congr.u
tom KENTUCKY. once gave the foiowius toast:
for shsm friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

THE RED MRN.-The following is a completa
lst OF the officers installed for the present term
IN the Great Council and subordinate tribes OF
improved Order of Red Men In the District
Grand COuncil-John III. Newman, Great
Sachem; Lewis Shoemaker, CIR. s. s.: George
h. Iulley, CIR. j. s.; VIM. NJ. STEELE, Or, X. of
r., Jehn II. Ritcherson, CIR. X. OF W; +. A.
Lowe, CIR. z.
TuscaIors Tribe-Jno. 3. Furgerson. Sachem.
Ihomas W. Scoot, 5. s.; Thomas A Buckley
d. 3; Robert q. Langley, h. of r.; David ST,
mons, n. Of W; VIM. NJ. STEELE, a. G. n.
Usage Iribe-ThOmas NJ. Williams Sacbem.
Nathaniel Wells, :. s.; Il. r. Crabb, j. s.: las
of W. sL'o"' ~
Logan Tribe-John W. Hillery. Sachem. las
II Chanberlin, 5. $; VIM. III. Payne. j. =.
Alex. Campbell. X. of r.; A. c. Prather, A. X,
OF R.; John II. Newman, X. of W.
Onondaga Tribe-George Dement,, Sacbero.
Joseph Mace, ;. s.; James Pullen j. s.: Georgs
hepler, h. OF r.; Il. L. Sparrow X. of w.
seneca Tribe. X. Knox, Sachem; q. F.
smith. 5. y; G. W. Davis. j. s.: VIM Lewis. X
Of X; IL. p. Cattell, A. X. r.; VIM Otto, X. of
Black Havk-Wm. F. Flint, Sachem; VIM C.
Smeot, ). ); Peter Jarden, j. &; l.. III. NaIIy
H. OF H.; John II. Richardson, n. of W,
ST Tammany Tribe-A. ID. Cannon. Sacbem.
VIM W. simpson, ). s.; Jos. F. w Strelv. j. S.
John W: Walsh. X. OF X; X. y. Polkinhorn. A.
n. HI Alex. T. Gray, X. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26
LOCAL NEWS.
AMIskMENTs, &c.

National Thsatr.-The Combined English
Opera TToupe-"fidelso."
Wan's Opera House.-EdwiR Forrest as King
Lesr."
LtSsotn HaA.-Leeture by Anna Dickinson, in
aid OF the suffering French; subject, 4" Joan OF
Are"
Odd Fellows Hall. Nary Yard-Grsnd reunion
OF Ladies Rebekah Degree Association, No. 1.
Markriter's Art Gallery, 4ss TIN street
Barlow's Gallery Of OIL Paintings, 1876 Penn.
sJlvanis avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

hVIotS PROCEEDINGS IN SOUTH CARROLL
NA.-Some eighty or ninety freed persons res.f-
hg ON the Beynard place, Edisto Island, hav-
me place the ensuing year were few days 400
:. etLeu 20 Iesve the place, which they refused
- uo; legal notice TO quit was served on
- n. y IfiSI Justice Msgrath, but they refu.-
e.ee.iheht was issued and placed in the hand.
VI oincefs empowered 70 carry il int eftect1 a.,
M pt.hs 10 execute the warrant the Officers
set HIon BY the whole settlement, with
~. al klhds OF weapons, and obliged to Zee for
NJ. .I ives De parties expressed their deter
nadnSiion not TO quit the place, and swore thew
,,..I' LII any one that attempted to drive
h eIn OF. The case is now in the hands OF the
s nein, who will proceed TO Edisto with nos.s
gary neat week Charleston R-pnsI,e1r - :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

.iMSIALLArIoF. Rev. F. Hickey was in
stalled last evening as the pastor Of the Uni
,arian Church in this city in the presence of a
large congregation. Rev. Mr.. Sweetser. after
IN appropriate hymn had been sung by the
Snoir, onered the opening prayer and read se-
! OK, tnen delivered the installation DISCOURSE
from the words "Render unto Caesar tile things
that are Ca Ear 8, and unto God the things that
are Gods, Matthew, xii, %, CONCLUDING with
an IND oppressive prayer. The choir sang an an
prcpriate hymn. after which Rev. E. G. G.iI5
OF baltimore, extended to the new pastor the
rignt nsnd OF Fellowship, welcoming him to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

PRovIDENT AID SocrKTY-Ata n,aa,i,, NJ
tne board OF directors of the washin gton Aso-
cation for AmelOrsting the Condition of fbe
tooF, last night-Mr. j. P. Tustin in the chair
ana MI. y. r. Cook secretary pro fem-Mr
MeGile, OF the First Ward, presented a bill for
I,oSO caves OF bread, 1T three cents Der loaf
snc stated that the contractor for Furnishing IN
hau HoOheu MIN tnat In future an advance of
half cent would have to be made as the oov
efnmenr was paying three and a half cents.
nr. Connolly offered a resolution that the presi-
cent , OF TIE society be authorized to purchase
ana that an agent be chosen to distribute the
same. BIZ. Roberts offered asubstitute tn al the
several ward directors be authorized 10 pur-
enass ioei OF the dealers in their respective
motion OF Mr.. McGlue, SIS was appropriate
ior the use OF the delegates in each OF the ward.
Iof bread and fuel during the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

IHE BURNS CLUB FEsTIvAL.-The anniyer-
sary OF the birth OF Robert Burns, the Scottish
poet, was celebrated by the Burns Club OF this
city IN reception at Linooln Hall last evening
which was largely attended. Among those pres
ent were Ex-senator Hendricks, Hon HoratI,
Ming, Hon. L. III. Roots, Hon. A. Rutherford,
Dr. Z. Z: Cox, Judge Barringer, of y. G., Pay
master Gushing, and others. The reception was
opened by appropriate music from Donch's Co
tllion Band, and the assemblage WAS called to
order by Gen. BallOch, president of the club:
and Mr.. John Parsons sang Mary of Argyle
IN his usual effective manner. A plain quad
rifle "Bonnie Dundee" followed. The first SEN
tment was announced by Gen. Baloch: 'sRob
ert Burns, the poet of humanity. Scotland
claims him as her son; the world as its be nefac
tor" This was responded to by Mr.. Cox who
gave The gentler and nober sex-Lord bless
them" A real old Scotch reel was next danced;
after which Mr.. William Todd sang "My Nan
nles ava" Dancing, toasts, songs, and recita-
tions followed each ether in quick succession
MI kothwell recited in character .Souter
Johnny from Burns famous poem Of a. Tam
O.Shanter." Mr.. Clinton LLOYD recited the
"Eapteesement o. the BARN." Miss Kate Wood
sang within mile Of Edinbero' town. Miss
r. q. Simpson sang "Wi' hundred pipers:n
Mr.: Frank Small danced, in costume, the
Highland hing' and the Scotch ..Sword
dance, to the music of bag pipe, played by
MI. Alexander Mcleod. The affair was thor
oughly Scottish, and was greatly enjoyed by the
company. The festivities continued until an
early hour this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

AN ALEXANDRIA RorsH In TRorR,pAn
Alexandria rough, named Rsndo,rh I..,as
was arrested by officer Horner yesterd.v sst.rI
noon at the railroad depot, on Msrvisnd ave-
nne, ana taken to the LIST precinct station bouss
master machinist on that road, Who was Shont
starting for Alexandra. Javins was crszv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

Iii LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE Cor
khIIhis afternoon the company nov play
ng :. "aus opera House, supporting Edwin
Forrest, gave q matinee for the benetit OF fie
family OF the late venerable George Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

Mk. y. Q. GArcsKLL, OF the Fifth Ward.
III eeen appointed and has qualified ss a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

TIE CASE OF Hon. X. X. BUTLER AGAIN
PoeTPONBD.-In the Criminal Court, Judge
Wylie, to-day, the case of Hon. r. r. Butler,
charged with forgery, the accused appeared,
With bic counsel, Messrs. Davidse, Riddle aud
n. ID. Miller. District Attorney Fisher and As
.istant District Attorney Harrington appeared
for the government.
Mr.. Fisher said that some Of the witnesses for
the prosecution had hot yet arrived, although
they were sent for ten or twelve days ago. The
witnesses from Raleigh had arrived, bnt on &C
count OF the severity of the weather and the bad
Ioads In the western part OF North Carolina
~fnesses from that section had been detained
ard the Commissioner of Pensions received a
elegram yesterday from the party who was
seDt for them that they would not be able to
reach this city until tonight
Judge Wylie inquired how many witnesses
were in the city?
Judge Fisher answered that there were but
TWO from distance, and the issue in the C ase
being narrowed down to whether the endorse
mens was made by prOcuration or fraud, il
Wo1id not be necessary to call them.
The court made an order for the pawn .nt of
the witness referred to, and their discharge
and suggested that TIE counsel draw up and
slgn a stipulation as TO the witnesses referred
to being Unnecessary.
The case was again postponed, and if the ex-
pected witnesses for the governme at arrive to-
night II will be taken up tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

ANCHOR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
No. lss BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL AND AsskTs....,..,..,,.,,.s 400 ooo
OFFICERS.
IDMUND q. FISHBR, President
JAS. GoPsILL, Vice President,
This Company Issues all kinds OF Life And Fndnv.
uisn, Poncles on the Mutual PLAN.
~ All foiieles non torfeitiDg after two payuents
testrlctlon on travel residence. Annual diyi-
lives. " e 'e' 40 tou'7te
Thirty days grace allowed in payment of IRE.
No Forfeiture Of Policies for Non.payment Of
Premiums.
, hkpCcEp kATEs.-The premiums charged by thy,
Oompesy are reduced 90 low ~ 70 equal In some
2s PER CENT. DIVIDEND IN ADVANCE.
All the foncles issued By this Company contain q
cause guaranteeing positive CASH sURRkNpkI
LOCAL B0ARD OF DIRECTORS FOB DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
81 n RRaTWmp s,n Presf, 3 = Smoot, v Prest.
yno Lighter, Asst sec. l. q. kimball At.yy
Elphonzo Younes, A CooS
j. IL. Witherow. Geo ~ GuiIick
LIGHTER - MARCHE
btnual gems tOr District Of CoGss9bta
lae4 An OH 9TH street, opposite Post Of.cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

=, he az CPERA-" Fra Dtavolo' was given by
.ne Engilsh Opera Troupe at the National The
after last evening. Miss Rose Hersee was a ysrv
pleasing "Zeriina." and acted and sang with
aclniral spirit, grace and fidelity. Mr.. Bowler
"as n9t % successful as Fra Diavolo," and
seemed to be suffering from a cold. Mr.. Seynio
ana Mrs. Bowler, as Lord and Lady Allcash. ~
and Campbell and Drayton as "BeppoD and
Dlscomo, were very good. To-night lovers
OF classical music are promised a great treat,
being tle nrst productions of Beetb0yep's only
opers, fldelio." in English, in this citv. Pray
ident Grant anu family have engaged priyste
noI and great number o. other distinguished
persons have secured seats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

NV IaR OTHHR SIDE OF TIE HACK SroRY.-Nr.
w. u. Mullen. the hackman, who figured in the
20 pueiiAhed IN yesterdays STAR, desires us
S ~ n,a.e mat he did not charge Gen. Green ten
Ta onir ,os frying him home from Oyster Bay
1Sk,,. y ss1ed MIN for pay for taking him home,
sn 1n the General struck him a heavy blow with
fusely. AA W "'eeu PRIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26
EDUCATIONAL.

An ExPIRIINoSD rFACRIR. = ,-,s,.,. =,
NnNey kngliAd college, WI recsiv . stndents In
the Cla,sics and higher Hathsnatics Ct rsSsonsbis
~ Eia::,rss HE bet q rsf;r:sess gwen ASpIiss
isch Schocl Suiidi,S. A., n,anIOH' 4. y, Wal.
.S-.e- ~ 49, =. 80 rem. avenue. le11- n.
WYE MIeSE9 O4eOkNl yeune .LADlns
srd, ex.cScretaTI q 0tss: cen. John .. Orccfcr.
~. John Aitx, ewto Oonsal- 0snsraA. Prof, Herr
TOuICALTBRArivB DIrrERs,
Tor the cure Of D1eeases Of the Stomnch, Kid.
neyls Bleddes, Lengs, LIVER and Nerves.
jaa7-H' L. u. TAHOE. q. D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

Isk snow BLOCKADE consequent upon the
storm OF last night vas so effective a 10 make
10y OF tne street car frequenters take "shaAk' s
mare" to-day, IN order to reach their oiacss oS
business. The Avenue cars went along In strings.
Sometimes you wouldsee one, then you Wouldn't:
then two or three together, and something's d We
which set in about noon to-day, will probably
clear the snow away quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-26

IN a QCANDARY-SOme of the conductors On
sne W. * q. X r., i'm view OF the fact tn at of.
neers and members of the society for the pre-
ventlon OF cruelty to animals. are looking TO the
overlooking OF the care. are considers ably exer-
cised as to whether if they are arrested and
nned, the money will be refunded to them by
the company. 1t Is stated that the rules require
That they shall take in Passengers whichever
49, LII LEN, Ncept when the car is behind
ume, and they are at q loss to know how TO act.
II tney refuse to take mp passenger when the
.ar Is niied, they are liable to dismissal. And n
they TAKE too many they arc liable to arrest
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-02

TURNER'S PIcSIc.-The Turner's pic
mic, on the Kentucky side of the river,
yesterday, would have been a complete
success but for tho rain. Daring the fese-,
noon the festivities commenced with great
spirit, and would have continued until n
late hour In the evening had not "a driz-
xling rain setin, which last until after Ave
o'clock in the evening. Notwithstanding
this interruption by an element that could
not be controlled through any human
sgsncy, the dancing was eonss,usd ont
fsrry-bout amidst great hilarity aid good
f.cling,to taeasssic Of 1senbessf string
band. The sommittss, VIM. Buder, Ste
ven Sehwanitz and Robert Bribach labored
theoretically in preparation for the affair,
as did all the leading Turner's, among
whom were Charles Miner, ex-speaket OF
the association, Alba 7-snd, in. fact, every
Turner in the city. -.a. al
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-02
PApucAH ceLEsRAr,oN
Padueahites Celebrate May.Day In =
.r-s - . 0ranA style.

Il 80 LIZA ~ $500
Alta lase hour last night we received
news from our special reporter Of the Pa
ducah celebration. The process sion was
very long, consuming three quarters of an
hour in passing given point. In the
procession there were two six-horse vehi-
eles, ten foar-house, sixty-four two-horse,
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vehicles; and
afty-eight hoSemen draped in white !;
thirty-ave drays and carts. Almost every
business Mas represented on platform
cars drawn by horrei ~ =
'AmoAg the mcst notable were, iron fur
naces cxpintess, bpuse-builder' boat
builders; ca shge.mAkcrs coopers, black
smiths; sid Z saw mill running BY steam,
etc. A ta.tefully arranged miniature
steamboat named the James Fisk, Jr., at.
tracted much attention. The procession
mote through che principal, directs ac-
companied by the Cairo Silver Corne,
band and the Psducsh band The fire de-
ese eens we do OF fpfslI. Jno. Mar.
nn3r. ofhs Ksnh.etias vas Secretary
and Z. c. Van Pslt, President. 40
The lateness Of fhe hour precludes our
saying more, excep. that all Cairoites who
p rtiriruted in tho celebration pronounce
IL & rand affair. .RT-F2rf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-02

FoRruNE Is FrexLE.--We met a man
Sunday evening in needy circumstances,
who, in 1859 was very wealthy and sur
rounded by all tho appliances that tsnd to
comfort, and which are the auxilliaries Of
wealth coupled with refinement. During
the above year he was a resident Of New
Orleans, and movedin the bes. circles Of
ths society Of that polished Southern me-
tropolis. To-day he earns the scanty
means Of livelihood by the use Of the vio-
lin, an instrument from which, IN the days
Of his wealth, he drew exquisite sounds
through choice and love Of music. He
married in Vermont, and for ten years
resided In New Orleans, in which city he
prospered until juet before the war; when
misfortunes came upon him, and with it
love Of that which hath the demon in
II. He went from zone condition in
life 10 another, until he soon found himself
the manager Of sn,al q ainsrsnt company
ofdramatic performers, and his refined wife
the leader ofthe dramatic talent. This
company disbanded in Western Texas,
and from the ownership Of u theaier pc
became one Of the stock company of De
Houston theater, his wife filing the pdsiI
ton Of soabrette. She, rising In her new
vocation, was soon engaged ms leading
actress in the Galveston theater, where, by
her beauty aud inteiiisssss, shs st tracted
much attention, apd wtsfc she toned to
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-02
ICE, ICE,


: The ice wagons Of Hnse, LOOMS 4 Co'will
commence to deliver ice about the city on
Monday, May LIST, and will continue to
make daily rounds each morning lSun-
days excepted) during the present season,
Orders left ut the office Of the company,
corner Ohio levee and Eighth street, will
receive prompt attention. Husc, LOOMS
& Go. arc also prepared to fill all orders
in the steamboat and shipping trade.
apr27-dlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-02
dec3tf
The sIie OF the Empress Eugente al
Chiselhurst.
From the Court journal.

FROM the Court JOURNAL
During the last six months Il plenty
dressed, graceful lady, accompanied by
three or four attendants, might have been
met any day walking in the lanes in and
about Chiselhurst. Few Of those meeting
her and failing to recognizea familiar face,
would have suspected that one short
twelve months since she was nm Empress
aud wife OF the ruler over IL great and
powerful nation. With the resignation of
ROYALTY she has abandoned every appear
ance OF state. Every Sunday she walks TO
the little Catholic chapel, whatever the
weather may be and IL is the
rarcst thing in the world
to see her riding in carriage. Her at
tire is ot the simplest, and she sometimes
may DC seen walking in plain cotton
dress. She neither visits nor receives Wis
tors in any number, and, indeed, ,arries
her seclusions so far that when solicited to
be present at u concert in the neighbour
hood, given for tho bcneil. 81 her dressed
subjects of former years, she declined.
For years the Empress has been tho lead
or of fashion, and the least popularity of
manner or dress, whether Intentional or
not, has been faithfully copied by every
lady who pretends to be-
long IN the slightest degree to
the world of fashion. Even now her man
ner of walking, with the body slightly
bent forward, and the small stick which
she frequently carries, is initiated by the
ladies Of Chiselhurst and refuN or !,
may be traced far beyond that excluded
district The feelings OF the inh"n,tants
toward the Empress and tho young rfihee
have, after the Arst curiosity, subsidized into
respect for her wish TO keep hersaif quite
private, and she now attraets no more at
tention than any ordinary lady. The only
effect has been to bring down fow peo-
ple from London on Sunday mornings,
who visit the chapel for the purpose .oi
gazing on royalty.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-02

A HAyDPrL.-A very small quantity Of
VIVID - coal, in Charter Oak Stove will
cook > plentsous mel for a small family =
Iof lis whole Arrangement .hot-air nues,
oven, fre-box, darnper, etc, is SO planned
Us 80 save and apply a'ltbehsat ger Grated
directly to the cooking food, without per-
n'i,ting ito s.cspe up the chimney.
my2dawiw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-02

CHURCH PRoJ ECr-Active steps are
now being taken for the organization of a
Baptist Church in Cairo. A preliminary,
meeting was held on Sunday last in che
Presbyterian church, at which ii Was de-
cided to meet again in two weeks from to-
light, ut the place hereafter to be desig-
nassd, when that portion Of the Baptist ell
ment Of Cairo attending the meeting will
be regularly organized into Baptist So
ciety. The Rev. Mr.. Mahan Of Ccntralia
will be present.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-02
EWING MAcuINEs.-Attention

SEWING MAcHIS Es-Attention Of
persons wishing a frst-class
sewing machine is called TO the
late Improved Wheeler and Wilsou's.
They cannot be excelied for q family
machine, or for light manufacturing pur-
poses. All are invited to call and exam
inc the improvements. j. G. CARSON,
mp3Odlm Agents, Cairo, III.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-02
FOR RENT.

Tho house heretofore occupied by Pat
rick Fitzgerald, on Ohio Levee between
Fourth and Sixth streets. This house. II
not the best business house is certainly
one Of the best stands in Cairo. 1t fronts
the principal steamboat landing and is
near the Illinois Central railroad depot.
Apply next door at Robert Smyth & Cos.
Wholesale grocery store.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-02

FrrzoKxALps SAMPLE RooMs-Psr-
sons bibulously inclined, lovers of the ex-
hilerating juice Of the corn and juice OF the
grape, or naalt beverages, should call i'm
,medistciy 1t The sample rooms, on cor ner
Commercial avenue and Fourteenth street.
Besides svsrythisg In the drinking line,
Of the purest kind, he has the most fra
grant Havana cigars, importations from
Cuba, that land of narcotic weeds. Fitx
gerald keeps a frst-class place, and hai
with him Jimmy English, who knows ev.
erybody, and knows the wants of every
body and who is a gentleman reyery
inch of him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-02

PApUcAH Brass BAND.-The swift run
ming steamer Idlewild gracefully rounded
to Sunday evening, snd steamed slowly up
to the landing, her decks crowded with
passengers, and the Paducah brass band,
Oh tour Of pleasure, playing beautiful
and inspiriting airs, to the large and de-
lighted crowd. of citizens and strangers
on Ohio lever,