davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-10
Il yTBILRR RRHB.sRs.sL.

Some idea of the coming Boston jubilee
may be had from an account OF a rehearsal
by the "Boston chorus few nights ago.
There were 1000 singers in the whole choir,
1000 singers devoted to each part. When
Handel's chorus "4All we like Sheep was
given 1--WE could feel the carved case of the
organ tremble, but could not hear it," says
correspondent. The same writer gives
the details Of the rehearsal in this animated
way:
The bassc> growl in pondrous thunder
1--WE have turned
The sopranos fling 1t back in a deafening
shout. The tenors cry from the balconies,
1--WE have turned" and all unite in one
excited rush OF music:
1--WE have turned every one to his own wIy."
Nervous tenors bob their heads tn the
time. a thousand bonneted faces turn up
at us. and the basses lift up their voices
and shake things" We examine the
roof aud wonder il it is safe. Tho organ
peals and roars overhead, and the unhappy
being at the piano bangs away al unknown
and with much perspiration. The only
silent person is the conductor, with out
stretched arms, guiding all and inspiring
each with his own commanding will and
enthusiasm. In AN overpowering rush
and crash the choir reaches the end. The
baton is poised ip air, and the last note 10
sustained with wonderful effect. 1t falls,
and a startling silence ensues. Now for
the grand. mountainous climax. Slow,
majestic and almost oppressive in Its tre-
mendous weight and solemnity, the basses
take up the theme:
"And the Lord"
The baton sweeps over the sopranos.
With an intense and single minded unison
they shOut
And the Lord.'
Suddenly the thousand tenors break
forth with crash
"And the Lord"
Another sweep OF the wand, aud the al
tos seem to thrust great wedge of sound
into the bass, and 1t breaks mp in an earth
quake shock:
''And the Lord hath laid Him the inlquity Of us
all"
A motion of the baton, and like one sing
er the mass sink down to "piano," and the
chorus il ended with softness that is as
peculiar as it is novel and effective. The
conductor says aloud, "Good," and the
lively buzz Of conversation breaks out
again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-10

,,-,
'oo"."a' l"u'' "oniS" has just
,, ",o'ue' at - yes's VI age
'o'" ""S '''a'i'e" MISS "eoo' lie
- W. "''""' W "o 'o'"o" a9 500"
'p'oP "e'
'o"s'A ''J ooy ue''perateiy heiu
"'', :" "'"' u norsecar "neei ana
" W ''"'"o' :" ''uo' !" "No'"
,,,.,, - ~. ~, ~ o
crop. and ..ccononizad,, 10 ,,,sta ~, ,ha
deficiencv. bo has inc, soI,, .o,on,oo,,
b,des
-Tho ,,os, notable ro,,o,,oo -,
comes from, Nov oyorL ,,horo NJ D.,
the buxon, widow or , voo,,h,, ,o.,,a,
80, ,,na,a..,. 4, y. - 80
,,i,o cr,,,,d o,,.o. T., 80 po
oyor 10 hin, s5o ooo -, ,ho a.. - a.
liz
-,
rooon,,,, 5iod ho,,,,oo,hod a,,o H., - ,',s
oo,a,a - os,,.,.o. =,
I,on ,I,o 81, - ,,,,,,,, o,,oo,,o,, T.. g.,
co., III, -, -
A. e,,os, .i,',.
- ~, ,--. 40, ,,,,,
n;, ,,.,'.,,,,.,s - ~. ~
~, "yso '."',1 y"u N"o"' '"u :"
'"'o wy. De',e'. VIA 'Unn IaiN'n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-10

THE NEW YORK TRIDUNE.-This famous
journal was established, April 10, ls4l, and
is now 80 years old-just in the prime Of
life; and its history, If minulely written,
would be as interesting az a ronlance-its
roof having housed more bright wits than
any other journal in the land. The Tri-
bune's present stockholders-that is, dat
ing January /, ls72,-are Horace Greeley,
Mrs. Greeley, Bayard Taylor, Thomas N
Rocker, Solon Robinson, Samuel Sinclair
George Ripley, Theodore Tilton, oliver
johnson, Charles L. Wilbour, c. A. RunkIe,
John Hooper, Ellis L. Price, Sllas T. enc
ney, John +. Cleveland, Patrick o'Rourke'
Philip A. Fitzpatrick, Whtelaw Reid, rar-
sons Farnham, T.. II. Jenny, j. c. AVER
and the estates Of A. d. Richardson ana D.
T. Clarke-twenty-two owners ana ono
hundred shares. Any owner VINO "isn
TO sell share can readily get ten '"ousN
dollars for II. and something over
ron a, that high price the Tribune STOCK IN
',' "' '" 40 hold than to sell. Presi-
u "e''r' - '''o,,ld be glad TO own hny-one
snaras year hence the tribune WIN
,.l''I down It's barn and build greater"
49,. - resent antique sbanty will give place
structure worthy of the first OF Amer
Ian ,ournals. The erection will be care
n,Ily superintended by Mr.. Sinclair, leav-
ing Mr.. Greeley his whole leisure to write
his presidential messages and dictate his
sederal appointments. Golden Age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-10
NO. 49,.

80, fatherW she cried, ~ know him-I
know him ! o, we have found Ross at last ?,
An instant later, Ross was In the room,
clasping her futtering hands in his, and
looking Into her blue eyes with glance
that brought the rosy blushes to her face.
And few weeks later, when the bluster.
ing winds were over, and the bluebirds
sang in the hedges, and the golden hearted
pansies bloomed on the garden borders,
little Pansie became Ross Dunbar's bride,
and for his bridal gin he gave her back her
string Of emeralds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-10

Too FAMILIAR.-There is n station on
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad called Hanna, in honor of a de-
ceased citizen of Fort Wayne. A train
stopped there the other day, and the brake
man, after the manner of his class, thrust
his head inside the door aud called out
Hanna" loud and long. young lady,
probably endowed with tho poetic appella
tion of Hannah, supposiug he was address
sing her, and shocked at bis familiarity on
SO short an acquaintance frowned like a
thunder-cloud, and retorted, "Shut your
mouth r. He shut II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-10
Poetry.
n C%UTfOw.

Love hailed little maid
Romping through the meadow,
needlcss in the sun she played,
scornful Of the shadow.
"Come with me" whispered he;
"Listen, sweet, to love and'reason."
ny and by" abe Knocked reply,
"Love's not in season."
Years went, years came,
Light mixed with shadow;
Love met the maid again
Dreaming through the meadow.
"Bc not coy" urged the boy,
'List in time to love and reason"
''By and by" she mused reply.
Loves still in season."
Years went, years came,
Light turned to shadow;
Love saw the maid again,
Waiting in the meadow.
''Pass no more, my dream Is DER;
I can listen now to reason
keep the coy, mock d the boy;
''Loves out Of season"
From out-of-Door Rhymes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-05-10
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
Published every Friday Evcningby
PROUTY & STEDMAN,
o@ss No. Granite Row, Main St., Brattleboro, v

rERMS.-yearly in advance in clubs, $2.OO; sim
le subscribers who receive their papers through the
POST Once, s225 These terms Invariably in dd-
rance and when not paid, inv cents additional will
be charged at the end of the year.
RATES OF 1DDERTfSING.-T liles or one
zach space less week, sl.b0; zach after inser-
ton 25 cents. Advertisements in editorial or local
columns 2j cents o line-no charge less than 81
obituary notices 30 cents a line. business cards on
arst page 90 90 line per year.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
WATER.
SHALL WE HAVE AN ABUNDANT sUPPLY--
PROPOSITION MADE BY CHARLES
THRCPP, ESQ.

We have heretofore expressed the be-
lief which has not been in any degree
weakened, that the only way in which our
fire engines can be supplied with conve.
nient and sufficient amount of water, Is by
connecting series of small cisterns with
pipes, SO that the water in all the cisterns
may be at the disposal of the engines
pumping from either of them.
1t has been said this plan is no, prac.
ticable, and would be too expensive but
the people who make these assertions
have surely not considered the subject
with any care.
1t is practicable. Mr.. Bauman, the
civil engineer who prepared for
Us the plans Of the pro-
posed cisterns, pronounced the plan FEAST
Bile and declared it the cheapest and best
means Cairo could adopt to get supply
Of water. And now comes Mr.. Charles
Thrupp, well known to all our citizens
as civil engineer Of ability, and joins Mr..
Bauman in his good opinion Of this plan
He says it is the only way in which we
IAN hope to furnish to our engines suffi.
''e'N water for their purposes, and at the
s""'e ''~e give to the citizens supply Of
WAFER 'or NNe in their kitchens, saloons
barber shops, e,e.
And Mr. Thrupp has so much conadenc,
in the feasibility of the prono,od ws,e,
supply plan, that he makes ,b;s ,,ono
siton. II the city council will buna ~.
cl'tcrns and connect them with nine. -,
the middle or bottom, and will permit linn
and gentlemen associated with him. the,
will, at their own expense, place in tn
Tenth street pump house a steam cngin
and build an elevated tank, to be connecte
with the clsterns, and will keep the engin
, always in order to furnish water to th
clsterns and force il into the first story q
all the houses along the levee and bac
streets provided he and associate
will be granted permission to Ia
the cliterns and pipes to suppl
citizens with water At rates to b
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
ENGINE J0TTlNGS.
ALL ABOUT THE FIRE LADIES.

The hose for the Roughs and Hibern.-
ans has not yet been ordered The COM
mittee are seeking the cheapest and hope
to find il in a month or two.
The committee appointed by the fire
departments prepare rules for the govern
ment of the fire boys" have had a pre-
liminary meeting and nre making satisfac-
tory progress
The steam fire engine, which was so
lately doctored at great expense and pro-
nounced convalescent is again sick. The
disease is internal, and resulted from care
lessness. Dose it again, boys the city
foots the bill.
Precedent McHale Of the Hibernians
wishes to bet about $50 that his little en-
CINE can throw farther tbnn the big
machine Of the RoCgh and Ready's
Where is the Rough who wishes to make
dime or two? Here i: his opportunity
Great Indignation IS expressed among
the fire companies at the delay Of the
CITY council in furnishing to them sup.
ply Of water, They ought to hang up their
noZzles until the water is supplied. Tie
passive policy will bring what they
demand.
The new fire engine o; the Fourth
ward will be a Babcock on wheels, costing
$4,000. Such firs cxtinguishcr Cairo re.
quires. The council being unwilling to
furnish water TO the hands of the fremen
should help them purchase machines that
require no water.
Capt. G.. b. Poor has been elected
president Of the Delta fire company
Frank w. Warren, vice presidents NJ. j
Gauley, secretary and james Kynaston,
treasurer. Board Of directors NJ. b. Har
rel, l.. Jorgensen, F. NJ. Ward, Georg,
Refining and William Martin. F. w
Warren, is foreman Of engine, and Jos
Smith his assistant. Marsh Warren i
foreman Of hose and b. j, Foley as.istan,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
PERSONAL J0TTlNGS;
ABOUT PEOPLE SEEN AED HEARD OF.


Judge Crawfords comely form was
seen in the court house yesterday.
Miss Annie Swoboda, who visited
Europe sometime ago in search Of health,
returned TO the city few weeks ago, and
died yesterday. The disease was dropsy.
The funeral service. will take place to-day
at half past one o'clock from the residence
Of her parents on Eighteenth street.
Col. Taylor and j. b. with large
number of witnesses and n car load, more
or less, of document, left for Springfield
Sunday, TO be in attendance at the United
States district court now in session there
1t is believed the case between the City
Property Trustees and theIlinois Central
railroad company will be tried this week
MIR. Joe Arnold proposes to GO for tn e
city marshal,hip; and Mr.. VIM. II. Rob
ertson intends TO comb him down in the
race and lay out Scott as cold as q wedge
Mr.. Robertson informs us that ut least 1--we
hundred citizens have solicited him 10 be.
come II candidate for this Office.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
Police Court.
Before Judge Bross.

Jerry Dowing was brought up charg-
with drunkenness he was fined two dollars
and costs and jailed for six days. City At
torney Pope suspended sentence and gave
him chance to leave.
Thomas Scott got drunk and confess
cl it. Two dollars with costs was levied
on his purse with six days in limbo.
Barney Battle got drunk and got null
cted in two dollars with the trimmings and
two days in jail As Barney saw double,
he caught doublets from his honor.
Charles Belmont, Samuel West and
Louis Carey for disturbing the. peace. Bel
mont and West plead guilty and got S..
each. Not having the wherewith to sat
isfy justice and the court, they were
walked off 10 Jail until they could raise
the wind. Carey was discharged.
Willard Fenlow went on bender and
got tostiicated; for this he received per.
mission to deposit two dollars and sojourn
with McHale for six days. The city at
torney took compassion on him and sus
pended tho thong Of justice on condition
| that he would vamose the ranch.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
SUNDAY J0TTlNGS,
now THE DAY wAsPAssEp. AND so FORTH,

The Presbyterian Church was crowded
on Sunday night.
Father o'naffofan wee .L-s.. %, To-.
Sunday, and Father Hoffmans officia,ed in
his place.
Fifty mules passed through the city
Sunday evening FIR the South. They did
not remain long enough to attend SER
vi;gs.
The Thalia performance, and the dance
that followed, were both successes. The
hall was crowded, and the fun was orderly
but hearty-quite in accordance with our
IDEAS Of religious propriety.
Tho services on Sunday afternoon in
the Mission Sunday school, which now
numbers eighty-seven scholars, were very
Interesting. The music was fine, and the
remarks of the assistant superintendent
quite apropos
The weather of Sunday was, in the
language of female gossip, perfectly
splendid" The sun dispensed n large
number Of his most kindly rays during the
day, and at night time the moon silver
plated the earth in q workman-lke man
ner, making it look as beautiful and mourn
full as pale widow just after the burial of
her first husband.
Rev Mr Thayer, of the Presbyterian
church, struck from the shoulder ut spirit
usIism in the evening but we are COM
PEELED to say, did not demolish the hum
bug as eiiectually as we hoped he would.
Indeed, by admitting that mediums
were controlled and spoke by inspiration
of evil spirits, he admitted all that is
claimed by intelligent spiritualists that
their faith prores there is a
life after death, by giving to
man peculiar, verbal and physical
evidence whereas Modern Christianity
only asserts, on the evidence Of men long
aimee dead, that Christ proved n future er-
istence by acts and words. Give to man,
as Mr., Theyer asserted spiritualsm will
oNiu'HSo VI iHiiiio'eo i'si ~ Soh'Sinn''oii
with oven evil disembodied spirits, and
you will have lifted from the human heart
a great weight and have conferred upon
mankind great blessing. After such
proof man would be no longer groper in
the dark, but a walker in the light OF
certain knowledge. But it is all humbul
even from scriptural stand point. The
T Book states that Dives, in hell, lifted VI
his voice, and cried to Lazarus, in heaven
asking for a drop of water. Lazarus, will
angelic charity, refused the request
when Dives said "Well, then: siace 20,
won't accommodate me In this regard, viii
you oblige me by going yourself or BY
sending messenger to my friends in tn
flesh to warn them to stay out Of this disa
greeable place where the weather is YER.
|. hot and water very scarce" TIL
a angelic Lazarus replied in substance I"
, would like to obligc you; but there is al
. impossible gulf between this country ant
the earth, over which none can pass from
:, mere or come from the earth prior to givinl
!, UP 'he ghost Now, it must be clear tina
the evil spirits of hell cannot communi
. cate with humanity, or else Dives woul'
= himself have warned his relatives of thei
y danger; and 1t 10 equally clear that III,
good spirits cannot communicate will
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
MUNICIPAL J0TTINGS.
WHAT THE PUBLIC SERVANTS ARE DoiSG
AND SuT DOING.


The city council should be called TO-
getber to adopt rules that may -cvcnt the
Introduction into Cairo of the small poN'
and TO properly take care Of all cases that
may b, left here by passing steamers.
The chief of police enforccs the law
against live hog. and the proper officer
should enforce the ordinance against dead
hogs. Live hogs offend the eye and ear,
and the dead ones about the town shock
the nose of the citizen and affect his deli
cate stomach.
The holder of an over due bond has
been in the city looking after the cash, but
he found nothing in the citys purse and
len heartily disguised. The council
which t-oush; our deprecated scrip 10
ga. certainly possesses the ability to pro-
vide f,- .he redemption OF these bonds
Its1t -at-ty i, DO; in the treasury, an
,--a- st-,sri e. sh;, sri we DOUBT not
,.,.5s ~ -.rss All me of cur city banks
., ,s.- he s-e5. .;c ely ina health!
ftftf . .Httlfa : AN.tsN
%, it rni - - --ss along ~ishea' ~
l,fa,g ss gryrias 80 ;es payment q ia,'e
nmiH> tnt We lt,t ;1s t&S-i r'ty he
manr
Thu ap5i-r 40 e:i tts sse. s,.s~c1
4 ~r.u in' arTt ~ 81 Lseyd-ss. as. g
aiu mast No. s,t sig ; s-@s-=s 10 ;As
v,iii a. v'issr I; Ire .vs ale z-Ss ats
-,-4,aall-.t 81 its 50 1-a ;A-s ~A-; NA'
st4--, ss-. r. z-y=s-. in search 81
u..s- made sad hSvcc Of William Gill
bert. E.9 :, .hrubbery. in his yard, which
he had beau,ifed with grea; care and at
considerable expense. Mr.. Gilbert does
not curse. but he should hire
somebody who does, to do justice to the
council for hesitating to provide the city
with public cisterns, SO that the fremen
may not be obliged TO commit acts OF
vandalism in their efforts to save prop
erty,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
CONDITION OF LILLE RIyRRa

The fall in the river at this place dur
the past "a hours is about 6 inches. The
fall for the days has not been so rapid
as here TO fore and is gradually drawing 10
close. The channel from here to Louis.
Vile is getting down. At Cincinnati there
is . feet inches in the channel and fall.
ing. AT Louisville there Is feet in the
canal and falling slowly. At Evansville,
the fall continues and there is about 81 feet
out to this place.
The Cumberland river is falling We
with about feet on Harpeth Shoals.
The Red river /: rising again.
The Mississippi river remains in bat
condition for navigation. There is bu
very little over feet in the channel, AM
that is hard to find. Below, here IT,,
river is falling, still there is plenty of waite
| for the boats
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23

The +. II. Dnriee and Esperanza both
were loaded for Louisville but they will
probably reship at Evansville on account
Of the water.
The Wicks had barge in tow from New
Orleans. She had 500 bars railroad
iron for thi. place. She laid here and light
ened to 4! feet and left for St. Louis and If
she gets up she will be lucky.
The fast falling river has left the Mary
+. Forsyth in rather an unpleasant position
on the rocks below the railroad wharf.
Her stern is resting on them and is several
| inches out of water, Willie under her bow
there is plenty Of water There is some
danger of the rocks going through her
hull unless she is relieved soon.
The Ironstes passed down with mixed
tow of freight She had barge, heavily
loaded.
The City Of Quincy came in from New
Orlcan. bringing big trip. She will
probably lay up here for few days and
may load for New Orleans.
The Crescent City brought up bargcs
She will return this week with large TOW
for New Orleans.
The new tow boat Il. \. Bsbbagc mad,
her fret appearance at this port yesterday
having a number Of empty barges in tow
She i, good looking boat and handles
tow very well
Capt Dayy IIiner was in town yester
day, and report says that he will TAX
cnarge Of the steamer Lookout, and tax,
her to st. Louis for a job boat in tina
harbor.
Memphis, for Brown & Jones, of tina
place.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
COURT J0TTlNGS;
now THE TIDE OF JUSTICE EBBED AND
FLOWED YESTERDAY.
Circuit Court.
Jddge p. A Baker, presiding Jno.Q Hainsn,
CLERK; A. II. Irwin, sheriff.


Jld,eD. A Baker, presiding Jno. q. Hdnsn,
CLERK; A. II. Irwin, sheriff
Henry johnson, who was charged
with larceny, was tried and found guilty,
the jury assessing the value of the stolen
property at $50. The court sentenced him
to three years in the penitentiary, with one
week of solitary confinement.
Henry Landrick came up to the bar
under II charge of larceny and taking a
hint from the other Henry, plead guilty,
and received for his deserts twenty days
in the county Jail and fine Of twenty
tive dollars with the costs Of court, aud to
stand committed until paid.
David Turner was arraigned u. on a
charge Of burglary and plead not guilty.
Jerry Sullivan came up under AN ind'c,-
men, for larceny and Plead not guilty.
john Baer, charged With larceny, plead
guilty. |, WAS satisfactorily shown ,hSt
be VA. but seventeen year: Of age so John
Gill 10; learn = trade al Joliet.
Caar,es Williams, Indicted for larceny
I'D bis ease continued in order TO give th'
sheriff = chance 10 arrest him.
Lizzie Smith, girl only fifteen year.
Cd was arrsigned on a charge Of burglar!
and larceny. She plead guilty.
George w. Hill, on a charge of larceny
entered plea of not guilty.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
JUkElSH J0TTINGS;
MADE I'm ANTICIPATION or THE COMING
OF ALEXIS

-Coan, p. Lucas Espy, of the staff of
u'"nd Duke Alexis, Is in the city at
,"0 ~ Nhar'e', awaiting the arrival of II.
|. IL.
When the Grand poLo Alax;. nosso.
through CAIRO what WIN the ladies do
about it? Would it be poil,s 10 turn nm
their republican nOses, puggishly mu
HI H. l.
While in the city where will the "
larry A. the St. Charles, from the gar.
ret Of which he may cast his preciou,
glance about and see three state, Of tbi,
great and glorious country.
When the mayor aud city council
calls upon the duke may We be there I,
'ee' Alderman Winter is getting hi
amerosial locks into condition, and propose
to burn down house or two and turn GU
the fire department in the royal boy
honor.
Councilman Schulz and Alderman
Buder, being filed with republican entbu
slasim and deep detes,a,ion ofkirgs,princs
dukes, ana other fellows of the kind, re
fused TO vote that the council should ma
i!s respects to the Duke Alexis; and the
suggest that all the admirers Of the son {
his Russian father should address hi,
as the Courier-Journal Of LouisyilI
, did
Al hsl bully boy Tho undersigned ass
. u,hna the rest OF the asses here soii as one
"SSulu LEX your Imperial bools ~ We psss
] w. e"ha ofyour vnothsr' O son Of run
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
ROUNDABOUT J0TTINGS.

oFr-HASD NOTES OF LITTLE IMPORTANCE.
The temperance law will not brighten
from the liquor business the elite proprie-
tors of our gilt-mirrorcd and big clicked
saloons, but it will he death to the
'benzineries."
The carcass Of n dead hog ornaments
the side of Tenth street between the aven-
ties. 1t is acomely corpse, but should be
placed ,cnderly out Of sight by the proper
city ofiicial-laid in its little bed TO sleep
the sleep that knows no waking.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
BUSINESS AND WEATHER.

Business was not as brisk as it generally
is during the rest Of the week on accoun,
of yesterday being Monday, which is al
ways the dullest day in the week. Still
the landing did not have a deserted look
and considerable business was transacted
about the river.
The day was beautiful and like spring
The sky was cloudless and a bright breez'
throughout the day made it quite pleasant
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-23
PUBLIC SALE,

ILLINOIS, Central RAILROAD Co.
Agents Office, Cairo, Jan. Is, 1872.
win cell ne public auction "t tho Stone
depot, in the city Of Cairo, on Saturday,
the 9th Of January, the following prop
erty to pay charges, viz boxes bedding,
. lounges, bureau, pieces carpet, cup
boards, 4 tables, doz. chairs, stands
2 trunks, Q bedsteads, 8 mattresses, and
quite an amount of kitchen furniture.
Sale positve-to commence at l0a.m
JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
Jan. l7-l0t.