davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21
Stray Notices.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-From the
Subscribers in the village of DodgeviIle May Els
~ 1872, large brown mare, 7 years old, long
body, high rump, low neck, name on the left side.
full. breast, broad FL ehead, common sing,
ular motion on the hind feet shoes all rounds small
white spot on the back, stand about Is hands high
ANY person re urning the above animal, or giving
Information of her whereabouts, will be suitably
rewarded. liEsA ~ -. !, - 8
Dodgeville. May g, 1872 S7tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21

GREELEY1zEp. "A pot of white paint fell
over on mans head, in Milwaukee the
other day, and made Greeley man out Of
hun. 80 49, - 49,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21

Spaldng's Glue, is up to the sticking point
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21

TIE LADYs FRIEND FOR july
The leading plate in this number is
a copy of Millais' famous picture of
the Huguenot Lovers, accompanying
which is a poem Of remarkable beauty.
The great st. Bernard Convent and
Lake, is also highly interesting
picture. The Fashion illustrations are
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21

F Brainards' Musical World fol-
June contains
Poetry
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18

gro0m's courage rose, and he at last said: "Dog
gone il, let's get married ] am afraid no more"
But when he would she wouldn't; and so they
went back 10 their homes without committing
matrimOny.
RHODE ISLAND.
Newport voted Yesterday, by $50 ayes TO 40
nays, to eNpend $50 900, in connection with the
acceptance Of the Rogers bequest of $4,000
fora high school.
Schooner H. F. Hodges, ashore on Block
island was hauled off Yesterday by cutter Moe
casin, but leaked so badly that She had 10 be
beached again.
Two free beds have been added TO the Rhode
Island hospital by contributions of $3.50 each
from Mrs. Crawford Allen and the Boston and
Providence railroad company.
There was some excitement at Berklev, q few
days ago, in consequence of four cattle owned
by Isaac Bahbtt having died, as was supposed,
of some new kind of "epizootic." An eXamina-
non of the cattle after death discovered the fact
that undoubtedly they were killed by having
eaten "smuttv' corn.
man in Providence was accused by his wife
| in the justice court Of that city, Wednesday
morning, for assaulting her. 1t seemed that
| she was seated in chair usually occupied by
| her husband when smoking in the house. He
| came in and asked her TO let him have the chair,
| which she refused 70 do, and he eudeavored to
| gain possession Oft by force. He pleaded gull
| ~ and paid fine of So, saying he didn't want
TO contest lawsuit as he should have all the
expenses to bear.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18


"a MEDlCAL GARD. - All Diseases Of
Lo Laies ma children, hoth Chronic ana AcnIn nan
yrboso IncalIy treated by DIR hNnAII T. ARCliiI
ciii 10 i eNPerenco enables her to give epfo hose
me 10 mn u elsewhere. Cancer cHJad lgfAopt ugj1
uon .uc 81 Union ST., one door ron Chatham dttce
,,tn 9is-S 20 ~ NJ and To 4pM NJ. De H. E Areher
ri ecl tle ia9es OF Marlborough very rucsday and
stone, West st. ' di,ts 'hoe VI MI Jonas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18
Read what tbc Prass Saw.

we consider Dr. Mansfield of Worcester, Mass, a very
abie and skul practitioner in the treatment of sper.
matorrhGa or Seminal Weakness; likewise Diseases Of
Woman In fact, we may safely say he las NOT hi,
equal in either branch Of the science-Ed. Democrat
BrookiyR, N. l. " D''''V''"''
JyIz d&wlT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18
8aiItOa0s.
RAILROAD TIME rABLF

tx A L. * u A ID Il NJ E z A b l. e
~ TRAINS LEAVE wOFgCFsTEFs
~ lON-kNp press trains at 40 and IS am, and
20 . % ana s55 p M Accommodation trains -
iVV $40 a. M, and lao. 4.30 and geo r. M Eefuruirp
leave Boston at s. $3.50 (eX) (ex) II a. m and ~
5(eXl 4SO, $40. teS.) and 9G0 (ex p. m Sunday N6i
Train leaves Boston at $50 D. M and Yorcest or ,r
Boston at 2.3O a. m. AiondaY.l
tOR BOSION, via GrOtOn Junction. at so and II IL
NJ and 42O p m. Returning, leave Boston at CPS and
llOO a. m. and 400 p. m.
FOR SPRINGFIELD at 6.45 800. 955 ALBANY own ,
m and AS IN; for New York and Albany lex
press 1925 m, and 43G and 1875 m Albany Sunday
Nan Tram leaves at 1905 p. N. Returning leave
Sprlnsheld for Worcester at 200 IT'S II 30 A. m .
Is5 (eXl 205 exp, 400 and s.lU ex) p. m Sunday
FOR NEW YORK, as above; also at 10 a. m. via New
Loig g ana Long islands and by steamboat via New
FOR PROVIDENCE, at 1880. IOl5. fex) lI3Oa n, 4 m
ana gu p m, Returning, leave Providence for Wow
cesIer at 4U, ll95 a. m. 2l5 ,cN.) and 4f5 D. m
ON J IL Is L Il G.. at go. II Is a II,
40 p. m. Returning, leave FichIurg for Worcrsfer'
~ SUI a. NJ, 1853, $50 p. Leave Fitchbur,f Tor
Greenned on arrival Of the $40 and Ills a. m trains
from Worcester. Leave Fitchburg for Wincbendon
FUR NORWICH, at 63j, 10 M, &. l5 720 steamboat
eN TO \. York; ?. IN, Returning, leave Norwich for
worcester, at 4l0, (eX.) 600, Has a. M. . Is r. M
Special train from Webster to Worcester al 90 a. M
returning at 6.3U p. NJ. ''
FOR NASHUA, at $50, Ills a. M, 4ljp.m. Nashua
70, FOR worcester, 40 a. H.. 1900 H., 500 p. m.
FOh MILF OkD, via birmingham, 100 9.25 4. NJ l. 30
and 400 \. - ''
FOR GARDNER. at $40 a. m, l24O AS, and esO D. m.
Leave Sardner for Worcester at 555 sl5 and Ii is g.
m, and 4,30 p. "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18

Principal ONCE, 14a Court St. BfOston.
BRANCH 0FFICE-203 Front St, Worcester,
do Mass. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18
YOUNG MEN

who have injured themselves by certain practice in
duged in when alone, habit frequently learned from
evil companions, orat school, the effects OF which are
nightly felt, even when asleep and cured render
marriage impossible and destroy both mind and body
should apply Immediately. What pity that a voung
man the hope Of his country the pride of his parents
should he snached from all prospects and enjoymcnts OF
life by the consequence of deyatng from Inc nah of
nature. and secret ha'it such persons must before
contemplating marriage, reflect that a sound mind and
body are the most necessary REQUISITES produce cone
nubal happiness. Indeed, without these the Journey
through life becomes weary pilgrimage, the prosDect
hourly darkens to the view The mind becomes siadowcd
with despair and filed with the melancholy refecflOn
that the happiness OF apother becomes bghled with
your own,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18
HEALTH and M ANmoOD RESTORED.

Sufere strom Nervous Debility, Painful Dreams Men
l and Physical Depression rapnation Of The III art
Noises in tie Head and Ears, INDIGESTION Imunircd
sight an Memory Indigestion proslanon Lassude,
Pains in the Back and Limbs Iimidty Self ID triist'
Dizziness Love of Solitude Groundess cans &c con
consult DR.. Mansfield with entire confidence in his Mil
ty TO cure. " '''- "'i'i-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18
M e D &c AL O r TT CE
No, 5 Pleasant st., near Main.
WORCESTER, MASS.
Dzs. MANS EEE.n

mas established Grand Medical Office tor the
Kadlcal and Permanent Cure of all diseases or de-
viii be treated scientifically and the most approved
PInGlpIeSS = syphilis, Gonorrhma, Gec Structures
ness Pains in the Back aud Lojns, Whites, Gravel
nervous Diseases, Humors, Dyspepsia. Piles and all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18

Mrs. Thomas Roman Of bridgeport, while
attending funeral on Monday afternoon, was
taken suddenly III and lc beside tie grave.
Being taken home she died in a few hours
A small baru was burned in Fairfield Thurs
day night, aud with il a horse and COW were
consumed. lbe house 10 which it belonged is
situated near Thunder bridge and has fol a long
time been nuisance W those living near, as
liquor was sold there and its reputation was bad
in other respects.
Some months ago, woman who lives with
her brother, 10 East Windsor, obtained from
tie Hartford tOwnhouse a hali-wilted boy, to
work on Tue larD-plomisiDg TO take good care
Of him This, 1t IS said, she failed TO do Ii is
stated that The boy was badly used, ill-ciothed,
bareioOled aud beaten On the night OF No
Vember 30fb the boy died. The next morning
DR.. Rockwell was called and informed that The
boy was "iua it," But Dr.. 4 on arriving al
the hoase, found the poor boy on the floor
frozen stiff. Previously complaint had been
mace by the nel9hbOrs regarding the treatment
tie boy was receiving, both 10 Mr.. Sharp and
to the first selegimaD OF East Windsor.
A Conueciicuf paper is responsible for the
following; a loving couple started for Liich.
field aud loving bliss. Arrived at Darien the
heart miseaye him, and he de-
slined 10 come farther In vain The loving fair
me sought 10 ieauniate his dropping oOuraae:
lut Il was no 70; be doubled bis ability 10 sup
,Ori q family; and 70 The hoiS was turned
round, aud The pair started back az in for |
heir respective homes. As the distance length /
ned between them and the once dreaded con-
Of Hyinens rites, the spectral
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18
TO YOUNG HEEy.

DIR. MANSFIELD, Pleasant st near Main yor.,s
ter Mass, has no superior in the treatment Of tgt az
plorabe ahction, Seminal Weakness or
Strictly private and confidential 'oii Ne"'
Hours-9A A. NJ, to 9PM NJ. Office omen Sundavs
Z. MANSFIELD, NJ. D.
No. Pleasant ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18
Goucatruuai
NOTICE. The Next Term at the MASS
~ AGR. COLLEGE will begin

X 1NDERGARTEN. - MRS. KNOX re-
the Public Library Elm ST. and begs to assure her pat
rons Of the same loving care OF their children and at
tentiOn to their best culture which FrOebes system
demands Hours from gA to PA.
Music culture to children in classes of four afternoons.
Apply to Mrs. Knox her in the Lincoln house.
au29 dppptf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18
GEO. ID. GLADMIN,S

HEU. E. GLADWIN7S
~ SCHOOL OF DRAWING ANT PAINTING,
Peoples Fire ms. Cos Block........:ss7 Main st.
Thorough Instruction. in all Branches Of Drawing and
Painting.
Circulars will be sent. application containing par
tcnars as 10 plan OF Instruction. terms &c. dtt ialE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18

a man suspected OF having murdered the Old
man Wood, at Acton, is under police espionage
The largest farm in MiddeseX county is that
of Milton Foy OF Dracut. His largest and most
profitable crop is hay, of which he cuts nearly
200 tons. His stock now consists of fifty COWS,
twelve oxen and ten horses. Some of his other
crops beside hay are, this year, three acres of
cabbages, twelve acres Of turnips, which will
yield not less than $1,000 bushels. His largest
crop OF roofs, however, Is carrots, of which he
has twenty-five acres, which viii yield from 5000
to 10000 bushels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18

Horace Reynolds barn and cider mill, in
Puiney, wele burned on the 9th inst. Loss
$500; no insurance.
Miner Hilliatd Killed on Saturday his two
bears. They were the same ones that were on
exhibition at the county fair. They were get
ting large and troublesome, and he had 10 dis
pose Of them in this way.
james Klried, a youthful Rutland green
horn, was conbdenced out OF $50 by a sharper
at the Museum building, Troy, N. Y, on
WEDNESDAY,; aud the Times insists that James
says be would like TO both kill aud fry the au-
thor OF The outrage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18

There are about so Swedes employed in North
Easlon. One OF their lumber died last week.
the first they have lost here.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18
8nr SalE

TOR SALE-THE AMERICAN EAT
4 ING HOUSE, cor. Main and Foster sis, formerly
owned by q Spur; doing good business. kea ons
for selling, poor health. AUGUSTUS Derry.
dl7 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-18

nj ISIS CARRIE ID. FULLER, Teacher of
IVA Eoeuton and Voice Culture, will give Lessons TO
Classes or Private Scholars. Apply at Peoples Club
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-05-03
Swan Il Co,
dealers in
Oroide and Milton Compound
Jewelry,
Cutlery, Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, &c
80 Ohio Levee,
4-23lm'. Cairo, Illinois.

M. Burns, proprietor of the Mechan-
les Boarding House, corner Commercial
and Third street, Cairo, Illinois, announces
that hc is now keeping iirst-class hotel
and boarding house for the accommoda-
tion of regular boarders or transient
guests lie has accommodations for eighty
to one hundred people; his table Is well
kept, his rooms light and airy, and not u
bed in the house that has not either set
Of springs or feather bed. 5-3lw.
The warm days of Summer are ap-
preaching, when we shall all be pcstered
by annoying mosquitoes and hopping
ilcas, but which will bring along with
these trials the luxuries Of ice cream and
soda water. And where shall We go for
either ice cream or soda water but TO Phil
Saup's. lie is already furnishing both
these dclicacies to inquirers, and we can
assure all the public that they are the
best of their kind cxtant. His saloon, on
Commercial avenue, is neatly fitted up
for the accommodation of ladies and
children, and no improper characters are
ever permitted to enter it. The attend
ants are polite and very attentive to their
duties, and parents may entrust their
children TO their care without any misgiv-
ings of any kind. 4-ll-lm
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-05-03

Yielded, we congratulate him, and wish
him success in the work Of COB
bling tho rascally ours that, in our
honest opinion, sit up o nights for the pur-
pose, the sole purpose, of bowling. We
know, AT Marshal Gains time of life il
will be difficult to learn the unique art
art !ct us call it--of throwing the lasso
but we beg leave to call the attention Of
the Marshal to the old saw, which advises the
anxious strivcr, If at first he don't sue
coed, TO try, try again; he will conquer
never fear; try, try again. Throwing the
lasso is fun, and If the Marshal can't Learn,
he may, We believe land this VIC are glad
to say is Councilman Hurd's opinion) find
several boys in the city who for twenty
five cents head will lasso all the dogs
this side Of Chicago. We throw on, these
remarks in no spirit of per-
sonal hostility to the ,nunic-
ipal government, but in spirit Of
personal hostility to the dogs of Cairo,
agains, whose existence we have long med
itated the bloodic.t designs. We hope
this explanation will be satisfactory, and
will justify Us in public estimation. II it
should not, we must throw our>-lf upon
the kind indulgence Of the municipal
managers and in apologies drown our
oiiense.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-05-03

THE History OF A NATIONAL REM
EDY.-Here is the history Of the most cell
ebrated tonic of the age in "A nutshell. In
1860 il was announced that a certain COM
bination of vegetable ingredients, with II
pure didusive stimulant, was working
wonders in the cure Of chronic dyspepsia
nervous debility, liver complaint, period
ical fevers, rheumatism and constitutions
weakness. The unpretending name given
to the specific was Plantation Bitters.
Tho statement attracted the attention Of
ihvalids everywhere. The new remedy
received u fair trial, and the results more
than confirmed all that had been said in
Its praise. Thenceforward it was great
success. The business columns Of the
press spread the glorious news far and
wide, and the martyrs to indigestion, bill.
liousncss, physical prostralion and prc-
| mature decay, us il by common consent,
sought relief from the new vegetable re-
storative. They found what they sought.
From that time TO the present the increase
in tho demand for Plantation Bittcrs has
been one of the most striking events in
Tho age, 5.leodAwlw.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-05-03

Once upon time, the city council Of
the city of Cairo ordained that it should
be unlawful for any hogs TO run at large
in our crowded and bustling thoroug ghiarcs.
For u time--the performance of duty be.
ing spasmodic not steady-going habit in
the public officers Of Cairo--,he execution
of the hog ordinance wen. along regularly
aud the presence of roofing porkers soon
became unfamiliar to citizens walk
ing along the streets but all at once,
the old thing We really must be allowed
the latitude Of little slang-thc old thing
played out the Chief of Police retired
from the war path the other policemen
laid quietly by; the Marshal occasionally
threw his weary eye ut the
roofing porkcrsi the hog planter began his
rounds again; the mayor looked on and
said nothing; and, in short, nll hogdom
broke loose again, and now they have the
freedom Of the city. To call attention TO
the dead hog ordinance gives us II pang Of
regret, sharp pang but the commands
of duty are percmptory, and We hope our
| friends Of the city government, whose duty
| it is to enforce this ordinance, bat who
don't, will not go oil into the erroneous
belief that We are attacking them person
ally. We are not. Far be It from ~ to
do so. We are only insisting that the hog
ordinance is nm ordinance IN force; that il
should therefore be enforced, but that it
isn't, and that the mayor is chiefly "a
blame, because it is his duty to see tina,
the ordinances are executed and tina,
Chief Myers is also to blame, because hc
knows this ordinance is in force, and
should, even If the mayor is careless in
this regard, see that at least an attempt i.
made to enforce it; and tha: the City Mar
shal is also to blame; and that in short
the blasted busincss--as Phil Howard
designates it--is run down, raveled-out
played, and to all appearances, in the lam
guagc Of Shakespeare or some. other grca,
municipal reform poet, who wrote with
especial reference 10 the present condi
tion Of affairs, "dogs may bark and hog'
may have their way
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-05-03

We take great pleasure in informing
the public that among the recent distin-
guishcd rcturnists to Cairo is Mr.. John
Stricken. Mr.. Stricken has not, We rcgrc,
to say, (and indeed We say so with tears in
our eyes, the very best reputation In the
world. In fact, it has been intimatad that
he left Cairo because the city authorities
had, as hi, friends express il, one Of those
der Cairo occasionally an unpleasant local
habitation for certain people. But, We
are happy TO say, Mr. Strl:kcr has ac-
quired, by looking on from air oil, n true
appreciation of the ncrcitul disposition OF
the present reform municipal government,
which scorns TO opprcss any man, even tho
rors OF the law. John has concluded to
abide with Us again. And he is only one
Of his class who has come back 10 US.
| They are all, all here once more. Their
feet are on their native heath and their
name il Bully Boys The terror of
spasmodic reform has passed away under
the genial do-nothing policy Of the city
government and they are beginning to
feel as much at home as they did the year
before Mr.. Lansden became mayor. We
hope Mr.. Lansden will not construe this
casual remark into personal attack
upon him, because, if We know ourscli
and we think we do, we could not be guilty
Of making such an attack. But, really
We must say, in the gcnilcst manner pos.
siblc--barely hint t--that our mayor
casncss Of disposition in the management
OF the police affairs of.the city, although II
genial failing, invites an utter negligence
of duty on the part ot the police force, and
is bringing about in Cairo, once more the
the lawlessncss, the grasshop
perism and municipal looseness which
were the crying shames he and his colegue,
in the city government wcr,
elected to put down. w,
may be incorrect in this opinion, unc
it may do Mayor Lansden injustice, but in
calling the attention of the public to it
we are only influenced by sense of duty
and do not wish, would heartily regret, i
our friend should construe our remarks
from their real meaning into persona
attack. They are not. We believe
Mayor Lansden is neglecting his duty il
regard to money matters, especially in re
lation to the police force, and we think W,
sec that he does not even attempt To
secure the enforcement Of tho ordinances
but it does not follow, because we believe
Mr.. Lansden is lacking in the qualities ol
u iirst-class mayor, we also believe him to
be an unworthy citizen. Not nj all. The
one conclusion does not go with the other,
and wo now take occasion to say we hon.
estly believe he would udorn any private
walk Of life, and this we say cmphalcally
without any mental reservation. We
have somewhat jumbled this notice, and
cannot take time to untwist il; so let il
|
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-05-03
NOTICE.

Legal notee |. hereby given that Samuel sraat.
Taylor and Edwin ParsoDs, us.ees Of the Caro-
CITY Property, have filed their hill IN chancery, Ia
exauder county. staie OF Illinois, sgainst Eliza.
beth Fitzgerald. nov Elizabeth Costello, Rnd =.
Costello. her husband. That said SUIT IL now
pending In said court and that the time and
place Of the return Of the summons issued ~
said cause IN the htst Monday in July, 4. u. lsI2
nj the term Of sad court then to be holden nj the
Court House in Caro-. Alexander county, state vi
Illinois.
JOHN q. HARTMAN, CLERK.
Cairo, Msy 2nd. ls7.. 6-liiIwit.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-05-03
AUCTION SALE.

will offer for sale on Friday, May
the Sd, nj two o'clock pm, on the Cairo
City wharfboat 60 bbls. peach.blow potn-
toes. Sale without reserve. Also on Sat-
urday May the 4th, at o o'clock, am, NJ
my snlcsroom 10j Commercial avenue, l
will sell full assortment of Household
and Kitchen furniture Refrigcrators &c.
&c.
ID. HARTMAN, Auctionecr.
5-3llt.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-05-03
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

A. n. Cheney, defendant, is Notified that on tbs
liih day OF March. ls72 avrit of attachment was
issued out OF the clerks once, OF the Al, ,Sander
County Circuit Court, in the State Of Illinois,
against your estate, returnable on the first Mon.
day IN April, 1879 at the SUIT Of James Y Clem.
son. plaintiff for the sum Of $3.50 o' and arcruiug
interest, which writ has been executed and said
suit is now pending IN said court Uness you
shall appear on The return day thereof, Judgment
served in SAID cause required 10 answer, and Ice
dealt with according to Law. Dated March 18th,
ls72. JOHN q. HARMAN Clerk
b.y
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-05-03
PHIL. HOWARD,
STEAMBOAT BUTCHER,
city National Hank building.
Ha-specisl attention paid to orders from steam
oats night or day.-SG

Flower Stands,
Moss Baskets,
Wire Window Screens,
Bird Cages,
Japan Ware,
Toilet Sets,
Sponge and Hip baths,
Infant Baths,
Chamber Pals, Brass and Enamelcd
Kettles, Britannia Ware, Coffee and Tea
Pots, Hair Wire and u general assortment
of Stamped and Plain Tin Ware.
Last, but not least, CHATTER OAK
COOKING STov ~, To bs had at low hgnres
at G. w. HENDERsoNs,
3.27mld 100 Commercial Ave.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-05-03

Mrs. Anna Lang, on Eighth street be-
tween Washington and Commercial ave-
nucs, has just received fine spring stock
of millinery goods consisting OF hats, bon
nets, ribbons, notions, etc, etc, to which
she asks the attention Of the ladies OF
Cairo. Mrs. Lang will take pleasure in
showing her goods to all who will favor her
with n call. 3.9-lm
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-05-03
CHANCERY NOTICE.

s'''a ba'a:: :, d's.S Ssy nss'd s.s i. ,as'
Amanda Burns. complainant, filed her
.n . ~ chsncery Tor divorce. IN the Alexander
sunty Clrcult Court, state Of llnois, and that
,antts sstts now pending N SAID court. a sum.
m,, as issued Out of the clerx's office of SAID
.S j.i, ., n. You, returnsiiln ON the first Monday
ho,is1 -, term Of sa d court then to b-
cOusiy and state. '' w '"'o' !" s""
n.,.a Ma Ia, !oah Y. HARTMAN, Clerk.
E,s.s s..y,.,, -, b.kdliwii.