davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18

Sn elmer Stabt glirberI6lrRrnS wurte
fiirslt6 ein 8rtecenStalIfef in eten 10 ira,
glider als brtlasenswertber gBrtIe grlGrt.
Gine iun9e Dame pun btaBenrrr Sd5n.
bsit bate bic 2ietbatsrt fir cine Irgrs
nannte uf66ne 6isur" fdcn felt LANCER
Belt In 70 8rfunptsitefsinblidrr 8siIs
gum austra9 asbra6t, pab bic ,,Gnse"
ibrer Satae fpriidwSrtlib 9eworten mar.
Wan bielt all9smein birfe Scrtur fir
iibsrmenfhlih, uno lsiprr taben Et bte
unbeilpplen 5pleen bieIrr gewallIamen
Na6bilfe natiirlider S66n1rtt In fore
denrrrssentsr QGeiie ringrileat. 2luf ere
w6bntsm Salle rrregte bic gtnprmitdt i6z
rer 5i9ur oman bsnFe: bel font rullem
WuGs 1G4 3Ca SaillenumfnngD ME.
perum allleIttSss @ufleben. 3peimal
bate fe bereitS NIT ttrem 9dn,er Rem
Saal purdmsGsR, pa - pIGBli6 etn All.
ieiti9er aufi6rrt - ttc lln9Iiidli6e liegt
am SONen - 9lass liirSt Grr,u; - ums
font - ibr SGnssr bate Die Iebtcn
S&rtts nit elmer GeiGe sstan,t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18
Nlllirable

Mutual Lille insurance Comp,
Spn glrW.gJrrf,
SIG | SroaSipap. SIG
Sramte:
6. Dwight IrnbaIl, grGitrnt.
8. 3. u. Sabbrn, SefrrtGr.
3. $. S9ulSe 0enI. Cup. hes htutl9rn
Departments.
grnminirrute arrStr fir SrrnutOn, Ya.:
8. ammann 81. ..
8. 8. GSerbart 81. 9.
gpr;ii9e bieIer @eIrIII6aft.
Die mGBi9lru grGmiru. Gin srcBc5 Napital
unb ldere grpiIsnbaftr glnlaar briIrtrn. Ser.
rrr lnc nfIe pplirirn unprrfall, une unbsirsit-
bar. 30 Sage Grif fir primiru. i3abIunarn.
9br Syfem II ouslaltr6Ii6 assrnIriti1. Sir
Serlnngt feline giptrn unb gilt J ber gramie nls
Grrbit. ollie grten Won prlirrn psrern nuSgr.
lrlt. Su SCcrsfG0rn pirb ridiintigrr Grreii
unb pramis niGt in 9ltSug Grbrnbt. 9ri Beam.
trnpnblrn iinS bic WiitgIirter brr gImirablC
fimmtrrr6ttgt.
6CllppS unb 3immsrmann,
Gjenernl-gl9eutrn fir prnnIylo.,
Office, Nr. log penn glYe.
Giihtige Nsrntrn lprrbsn untrr ben litCralifrr
9rNir0ungrn Su rn0a0irrn 9rpinI9t. 19ir7i
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18

6trr.-8trl! bia bu ttnn tod Du
pifhtf bic Seller NIT brinem S6nnpf.
tuh' ab2
Scbann.-S, bas ma&t ni&ts, 5srr,
rs III bod fdUn 1dmubis!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18
Or(llelfriOll.

Gas In her @rrmnnn Sa1r nufarlrric Sr-
dritrirn it Won brm taIcntYplrn Srhumrntrn.
bauer, Sru. y. g8rltr, rCpnrrt unb nit riurr
glnsabl nrurr girtcn serIrbrn EprSen, NIB fam
bns Yutlifum in trr 3uFunft pitbrr br rinrm
IdGumrnbrn 0laIr Bier bsn GjrnuB cinrr FLAT
lil6sn MuIf bnbrn. Spredt grfGlItslt Spr.
Spbn 3eieIrr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18
Sc0rGibaeifsplGtse.

Isrlrnrn, prlGr auf bem 9ir6bpfe trr tsuts
Ihrn grrstytrrianrrr @rmrinbe 8r9rGbniBplGBe
piuitsn, inb rrIudt li& an ben llnttrSridur-
ten Su prnteu, prldfr aud irtr anbrrr ausfunft
tnriibrr brrritpiQi8 rrtbrilt.
2mj SnfCb SePb
rnhe brr Gpnlpannie Wliiblc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18
gSirtbs. nnb 3pffbnns.
&NfNaO GatutpCl S0eas
9adapanna 9Igrnu

9adaipanna aptuue uabe brm Depot
Gbas. SrpPp, yrcpr.
Dds pbisr, In better Deilr rinsrrittrte Snus
IN nit 2lllrm pfrIebeu, mas ben aSrprr iir Stir.
flung une grfrilhuug uDtbig III.
GjuteS Sirr, bic fsiuftru gSfinr, 9tauTre unb
9ignrrenL parHe unp faItr Speilrn; Su1rrr, al
iebt gIrt jubsrrtrt.
Gin frinrr Saal fir Damfn unb Gamilicn.
lin SabIrri6rn 3ulprub srlubt Isiur Grsune
25tnS &bas. 3rpPp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18
GGrnlalia Halle.

Sintm Ssrrbrtfu pubifum bic rrgebrnr Yin
jei5t, eab pbises, nabc brm Depot srIrseur 9UFh.
neu ein9sri9tet une bebeutenb perl6bnfrt fpprbfn
I une rintrr brr Seitung eeS llnier,ridncttn erm
brutIdsn pubIifum irBt pisbtr pffrn lfebt.
Die 3eit her formfllsn Ginpsbung pire lPG-
ter btFaHnt 1emabt.
Das aussrSeibnste ,,Orbelricn" unp cine
burbgrfifrnbs Sterilization maiden bislrS 9cfhl
~ btm nnasntbmifen aufsntbaItsprt IN btr
Stdbi. (tOinN Scbn 9ctbIer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18
@er 6a alto Gcntc?

Sir amrrifnntI6r aItr Grntr Spn trn Satr.
gSnsru 1892, 1893, 1899, 1904, 1909 unS 1915
tprrSsn cute grtiie teSablt. Gbrniu fir bnlbt
Grrtr grpiiTrr SnbrSGn9c.
g4rr lrl6e bsfbt mrIpt lI@ In htr &rprSittrn
tirIr5 SlatttS. 3bS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18
1lmiOrt &citaMratioIt,
(naa rurppGiI&rm StyIr,)
3I3 2dCfaiualind 9lOcnnc.

ROBINSON & MENZEL
erlautrn ii6, sinrm Srrebrirn yubIifum rrgsbrnlt
auSuSrigrlt, baB ir cine neue unb ClrBoutr EClt-
aurnlion all pbiSrm plnBe erbfntt babrn unS
feline Wilbe Idcuen Wfrpen, ibre @jGlte nuf eas
SGlfr Su brbirnen. 9tcgrlHabise Spf9an0rr 3u
brratgrlrBtrn grriIen trpirbrt.
Die aus9rIuhtrIfrn SpriiGn un6 0rtranfr
pcrprn III fiircltGr 6rif unO better Nrt Isrpirt
unb fir CUTE llntrrbaIttn9 sbrnfall5 SCr9e 8rs
traacn.
Sur6 birrrftr Srrbinbung nit bfu rrlrn Sm-
pprtrurSn Spn Rrps gIprf linb mir itrts nit fri-
ihsu EatrrlGubiifen unS rinbsimiIdrn 3clifat.
riIru SrrIrbeu unb MAIDEN bier DEFENDERS auf
unlrre @einr fir 6nmiieugrtrau6 oufmerflnm,
bic mir billt0rr su lirfrrn INT Stanbe lnb, ala
ir9enb Gin GjribSft btrirr Wr9rnc.
GS latCn 81 rincm rGinrn Glale gSrin perT
anerrrn Grfrildun9rn freunoli6f Gin
HpbiuIpH II. Mcnsrl.
Scranton, "a. Rpp. 1870.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18
cSGnCeiOap SoaG8,

6rdnHin 9lpenus, nabs ttm gilrntabn.Drpct
gprtuS 3eitIsE Gi5rntbHmrr.
Das SauS ii neu une in prafCmmtnlfrr gSeiir
rin9rrihtft uuo Slid uns Seller litttrn an Spets
fen unb GitirGnTrn has Sefr, mas ~ babtn ii.
SrIibe 9rutr ESnnfn acif unS 9pgis brim Gage
cher her gSc6e erbnltfn. t7f70
2crtn1 3ritIrr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-05-18

Gage pnren rntl&wunNsn. Sinsrl mar
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23
C0UNTYISMS,

How to provide warmth for the pris-
oners in the county Jail is tho problem
now perpleIing the brain of Judge Bross.
A big stove is out Of the question, and
furnace-how many thousand dollars will
ono cost?
What lie the matters The Spring
field special correspondent of the st. Louis
Democrat, says the election returns from
Alexander county have not been heard
state. Lynch, Of our county clerks Of
fee, is always up to time, and, therefore,
as we SEQ the matter, the fault Of the de-
lay in returning the returns returns else
where and TO this we are willing 10 tes-
tify.
The honorable county court Of Alex
ander county is anxious TO obtain bidders
for several things. They want somebody
to say how small sum will satisfy hin
for the trouble of running the poor farm
one year. Also, somebody TO say how
small a sum he will require to have The
privilege Of doctoring the county pauper
u twelve month. Also, q foolish printe
to pay the county a small sum per annun
to be allowed the privilegeiof prblishin!
the proceedings of the court and printin!
the blanks used by the officers Of the sevc
raj courts, tho sheriff and SO forth
If the county court would build roa
from Cairo to Mound City how happy W
would be And why should the coui
hesitate to build such road? The poop
or Cairo pay more than three-fourths of
the taxes .aid into the county treasur,
and the court very promptly expend
three fourths Of what is paid in for III
benefit of the citizens Of the county wa
reside outside the limits Of the city sub
urbs. Roads are being constantly REPAIRED
and new bridges built. Why, then, can
few dollars be expended on the Noun
City and Cairo road? Twice as man
wagons como in from Mound City as frol
any other direction, and q road betwee
the two towns would be Of Us much benet
to CAIRO as all the other roads that ar
now in operation or thought about -almos
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

ligept reader knows is another name for
a thing Of beauty.
Tho gentleman who tapped Parks
till on Tuesday evening rejoices in the
name of John Frows, Esq. lie is from
Cincinnati whore he enjoyed the reputa-
ton of being thorough in his business
thief with few supcriors and no equal
A few years ago he had tho honor TO
represent the Queen City in the Ohio peni-
Tertiary. Yesterday Mr.. Arnold and
Capt Parks dropped on him on the steam
er Belfast. In n few minutes, Mr.. Ar
mold had convinced him that IL would be
wrong to keep the money he had stolen,
and like the kind-hearted gentleman he is,
he disgorged Sl2. He had "planted " the
sum under large rock in the rear Of
the stone depot. Mr.. Arnold, in his forci-
bic manner, enforced upon Mr.. Frows the
beauties of honesty, and receiving from
that gentleman the assurance that he
would never do 50 any more, allowed him
to "run."
--McHsle, the city jsiler, was startled
yesterday by loud and long-contnued cries
of " Murderl" and " Fire" and Help
At the time Mac was in the act Of placing
in his mouth very large and nicely.boiied
potato. He would have been a false son
Of the Emerald isle If he had laid down
the berry before it had been devoured.
He therefore finished it before he sought
10 ascertain the cause of the cries of an
guish and distress. Having sent tho pota-
to to its place, he walked down stairs, out
of the door, and around corner Of the Jail.
There he was Mortified by seeing a naked
negro with all his body but his head out
side of one of the air holes Of the Jail and
his head inside. Mac at once concluded
the fellow was trying TO break into the
Jail, and proceeded, as in duty bound, tc
pull him out. But he failed. The head
was too large for the hole. After much
trouble, Mac succeeded in forcing TIT
black body through the air hole into thu
Jail. The body belonged to Ike johnson
who had attempted, in this way, to escape
He didn't; but came within one Of hang
ing himself. Ii Mac had delayed one inc
,nert longer--if he had attacked anothe
potato-the white soul of black Ike woul
have winged its way to the realms 9
light, etc. Ike thanked Mac, and said
"Thank the Lord, but damn that hole
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23
TOBACCO.

HOW PADUcAH PROPOSES TO GET BACK THE
TOBACCO TRADE Won FROM HER by
| CAIRO.
Cairo is continually "stomping" on the
toe. Of Paducah, and has made that little
| village afraid that the days of its supre-
macy as tobacco market in "these parts
are about numbered. Impelled by this
| fear Paducah has made an advance upon
| Cairo's tobacco merchants in the hope Of
| winning back the trade which she has lost.
| A correspondent Of the Paducah Rentuck-
ian, writing under date of Woodville,
November goth, says: "One Of the wi
sest things that your council has done for
some time was to elect an inspector from
Ballard county, ana / doubt very much if
a moro efficient one could have been found
in the county than the one they selected.
He resides in that portion of the county
adjacent to Cairo, which place has been
selling great deal Of tobacc co that should
have gono to Paducah, and doubtless
would have gone there if the same state Of
things had existed last year
and year before last that now
docs Cairo acted with much better judg-
ment in selecting its tobacco inspectors
and weighers than many have supposed.
1t came to Kentucky and to Ba Hard coun-
ty for them, and by this means succeeded
for awhile even beyond its own expecta-
tions. But now it has no inspector from
this vicinity, and your market being repre-
scented by one of our best aud most in
Auential tobacco men, Cairo will have no
show on this side of the river, and there
is no other place to sustain it as tobacco
market consequently it will very soon
have to give up the business of selling
tobacco, and 60 into somethingit under
stands better and something il may be
more likely to conduct more successfully"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

for holiday presents, are requested to hand
in their favcrs at as early day as possible
Carleton. the Irish comedian who has
been delightng our citizens with his
flashes Of drol genius, Is just now run
ming IN the rut of miseraby bad luck.
He and his wife are as our play-loving
readers know, actors of rare merit in their
business. They were en- route for Nicks-
burg, where they had n star engagement,
and had forwarded their baggage-ward-
robes, music, manuscript plays, etc. by
the Illinois Central road from Chicago
The baggage arrived in this city, and was
sent forward in the direction of Vicks-
burg, but IL never got there, "at all, at all"
II Is wandering somewhere in search of its
owners, and will probably find them on
the day of The big Chicago Are in which
the earth is to go up--st the end Of time.
Car Teton, IT, consequence of this accident,
has been thrown out of engagements in
vicksburg, New Orleans, st. Louis, New
York ard other places. He is, strange to
relate, therefore "on his head" terribly
indignant, and has swore on cor" Of hia
funniest Irish pla! that he will nave sat.
isfaction. As step in the direction OF
satisfaction, he has commenced an action
for damages in the sum OF $4,000 against
the Illinois Central railroad company.
-Signor Farini will, in a few days, ar.
rive in Cairo where he proposes to estab-
lish conservatory of music. The signor
is vocalist Of superior ability, and as 9
pianist ranks with wehli who is said &c
be the finest in America. Farini war
one OF fifty frst-class operate performers
who were thrown out Of engagements by
the burning of Crosby's opera house. The
Quincy Herald says; Arrangement
had been made for the finest opera season
ever known in Chicago-indeed the opera
was to have been located there this winte r
for in New York, with the exception o.
the brief engagements Of Nilsson and
Wachtel there is no frst-class company a
all. Sig. Farini was to have superinten
ded the splendid troupe that had beer
promised to our Chicago neighbors, ant
is, Of course, thrown out with the rest
All who know anything about the man
agement of such affairs are well awar
that the engagements are concluded at tn
latest, by the end of August, aud it 10 to-
late for frst-rate artists TO obtain sue
now as would be suitable t
their rank in their profes
SION The consequence is, Farini wit
other meritorious artists, must bide hi
time. While in Cairo, sometime ago, h
was induced to think fsvorably Of tn
suggestion that he should establish col
servstory of music, and he has consente
to do so. We hope he may meet wit
great success.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23
P0LICEISMS.
Business in the police cour, yesterday
was rather blunt.

Business in the police cour, yesterday
was rather blunt.
Who is to step into John Sheehan's
shoes in the police force Sheehan, in
his general conduct while on the police
force was frst.class officer, always atten-
tive to his duties. We regret that he got
of.
Yesterday William Hughes, an old
man, entered q complaint against Bill
Davids for an assault and battery com.
mitted yesterday at Dogtooth Bend Ar
mold caught sweet William, who was
compelled topay a fine of IS and costs.
Ike johnson, negro, arrested by
Myers and Arnold, was fined 81 and costs
Ike went into n dry goods, boot, shoe, etc.
store, on Washington avenue, and tried or
pair Of new boots. He then refused e
take of the boots or pay for them. Fl
nally he concluded he would "clean out
the establishment, and was in the act o
doing so when he was arrested and con
fined in the calaboose, and in an attemp
to escape he nearly hung himself
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23
AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION.

The Bergers will ring their bells and
sing their songs and toot their horns on
Saturday night, next.
There is quite a stir among the music
loving people of the city in anticipation of
The Operotta at the Atheneum on Mon
day evening, next
The Rev. NJ. Thayer will lecture to.
night ut the Presbyterian church, for tho
benefit Of the Presbyterian church, on the
"Trumphs of Mind" The reverend gen.
,leman is said to be an eloquent lecturer.
The Turner'S are making arrange.
ments for grand ball on the night Of tho
Both instant, at Washington hall. Tn,
proceeds of the ball will be applied by tho
Turner's to relieve the wants Of the DIES H.
tute of Chicago, who, in the approaching
hard weather of winter, will suffer UNTOLD
misery unless the hand of charity should
be stretched out full Of liberal offerings
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

goods, to which they direct the attention
Of all who wish to have made clothes
that are worth the money paid for them.
Cleaning and repairing done neatly at
low prices.
We appeal to all the "young uns'
among our readers and ask them, "Do
You Think It Sin ?" Thus
70 Soi think II ISM in the cleaning
40 sit neara neat fitting dress,
with the dsintie.t Of maidens within it,
And lly.wh,e fingers TO pressi
Or softly to lift stray ringlet,
That floats DER bosom Of snow,
ort peep into eyes that are glancing
From darkly fringe eyellds below
Or to see Just beyo nd where she's sitting
something you ought to repair.
Ana pass your arm round her and fix It,,
And then forget your arms there;
Or, Just in the fit Of abstraction,
Totell her there's something you miss,
And while che IL helping ysu find it,.
To steal from her mouth sweet kiss
And as she's reproving on mildly,
You draw IN your arm rather tight,
Aud tell her YOU'RE sorry you did II,
II she does not think 1t quite right;
And then in your penitent moment
You say that to you 1t is PLAN
You ought, as a matter OF honor,
To give her the kiss back again.
Yet how to do 40 10 the puzzle,
For in viewing the matter all DER,
II give back the kiss have stolen,
She might say I had taken one more
Oh, am sadly perple1ed and confounded,
want to be jus, and polite
Don't you think that twere better TO COAX he
To give me 10 kissing the right.
lam afraid I've committed ablunder,
And acted somewhat like a Ounce
think must get up my courage.
And ask her To wed me at once.
I've done lt-and she has consented
What fortunate man have been
And now you may keep your opinion
don't think I've committed q sin.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

POPULAR LEcTURE.--Rev. Ii. Is. Thayer,
who is spending few days in our city,
will, at the requ.s. of many citizens, de-
liver his popular lecture entitled the
Triumph of Mind in tho Presbyterian
church, on Thursday evening, November
23d, at I, o clock. In every city where this
lecture was delivered the press spoke
of it in the highest terms Of approval
The Chicago Evening Journal, especially
gives it most fattering notice. Mr.
Thayer delivers this lecture for the bene
fit Of the Presbyterian church, and 1t i
hoped that the church society, congrega
ton and the public generally will bea
this fact in mind and give him a crowded
house. Admittahce, % cents. 22d3t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of the
late Eddie MCGEE are respectfully invited
70 attend his funeral to-day, at villa
Ridge. Funeral services by the Rev. Mr..
Foote, at the Presbyterian church, at !
o'clock pm. A special train will leave
the foot of Eighth street with the body,
at 2 o clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23


DE-, J. WnITE.-We are glad to learn
that DR.. j. White is receiving calls for hi:
advice and remedies which bid fair to re-
tain him in Cairo all winter. DIR. Whites
skill in SO promptly detecting, as he docs
every ailment and the true conditioned
the entire body of the sufferer is often the
wonder of the sufferer himself, and every
one who witnesse: the cures.
Persons careless or Indifferent TO this
opportunity for restoration TO health may
regret their neglect for the balance o.
their lives! We advise the early call Of
diseased on DIR. White, with confident eI
pectation of permanent relief.
His rooms are ut the Southern hotel
Ohio levee. nov7-lm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23
THE SAMPLE RooM.-Mr. T., Fitzger-

the SAMPLE RooM,-Mr. T., Fitzger-
aids sample room, at tho cor ncr of Four
teenth street and Commercial avenue, is
supplied with as fine u stock of wines
Scotch and Irish WHISTLES, cigars, etc, as
was ever offered for sale in this city. Mr..
f. is doing wholesale business, and be-
ing thoroughly acquainted with the basi-
ness In which he has embarked, feels con-
6eent of his ability to sell his goods as
cheap, If not cheaper, than my other es-
Enlistment in the city He solicits q
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23
CITYISMS.

SEE advertisement of grocery stand for
sale. 81.
FRESH Seguin mackerel on hand at Jor-
gensen's.
ADAMS Dry Corned Fish for sale at
Jorgensen's.
Our river reporter says it showed yes
terday. He Is undoubtedly another"
Invest one dollar in Bars Pectoral
ElIer and stop that troublesome cough.
The business man who refuses TO ad-
vertise IN the Cairo City Directory has no
music in his soul
If you are unhappy lose no time in de-
| termining to advertise in THE BULLETIN
and attend the Turner'S ball, ut Washing
ton hall, on the night of the 30th, inst
Yesterday was an intensely cold day
for this latitude at this time of the year.
The mercury fell almost to the freezing
point. Several times during the afternoon
there were symptoms of snow, but they
did not develope into fakes.
There was u gay little fight on the
levee yesterday between two steamboat
agents. One Of the belligerents got black
eve and scratched fsce-which Of them we
did not ascertain; and who they were he's
| passed from our recollection.
Chief of Police Myers is S25 20 out Of
pocket in consequence Of his hog keeping
1 operations. In other words, and to state
the matter plainly, the chief has expended
the amount named for hog feed, catching
expenses, etc, in excess of the whole
| amount realized from the sale of impound-
ed hogs.
A member of the New York COM
mi,tec Of seventy Passed through tho city
yesterday, and was shaved at William AL
has shop, Commercial avenue, near the
corner of Eighth street. He says it was
the smoothest shave he has received for
years. Alba has = new and experienced
barber to lend him helping hand and
can accommodate all his patrons prompt
ly.
The Buder Brothers, corner Eighth
street and Washington avenue, have re-
ccived bran-new lot Of the latest-styled
breast-pins, earrings, finger rings, brac-
lets, watches, clocks, ETC., IND, invite the
public to call and inspect the stock. They
are also agents for the Davis sewing ma
chine Burdett organs and St. Louis pianos,
and offer to the public the best bargains to
be obtained ut any place in Southern IL
inois.
"A fire engine company has been OIL
gsnized in the fourth ward, and will be OF
great deal of use to that part of the
city when an engine has been obtain cd
for its use. But where is the engine &c
como from? The city has no money, and
the citizens Of the fourth ward cannot b
, expected to contribute the amount nsces
ssry. What, then, is to be done2 Tn,
d new company must either beg or steal tn,
+ Roughs baby" or the Arabs steamer
o The " Baby is too old an engine for
C new company, 1t wouldn't suit the fourtl
q ward boys, and they must go for tn
., steamer, Alderman Winter will accer
u this suggestion in the best Of humor.
&c VIII delight him. He will embrace
:. ~ without delay. lie knows the steamer
:, now more ornamental than useful, an
80 that in tho hands Of the fourth ward DO,
:, II might be made thing Of usefulness
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

Where are you golng7 To the place
number SO, Ohio levee, where they keep
the best fresh oysters, fish and game, an1
the finest wines, liquors and cigars to be
found in the city. Open at all hours, day
or night. j. 4. PARKS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23

ATTENTION, CAsIYo!-The members of
the Cairo Casino are requested TO attend a
general meeting this wednesday, evsn-
ing, Nov. 22d, at o'clock.
REINHoLp V. BELzNER, Q. >.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-23
HARRY WALKER, Proprietor.

BRICK SToa FOR REST-The brio
store, No. - )hio Levee, now occupied
by F. NJ tockaeth, Esq, is offered fol
rent, an II be vacant on the 18th inst
Apply to JSo. Is. PnILLIs.
oct3tf