davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.
Two Daily Trains Sunday excepted0
No. Leaves Nashville at. 400 P. N.
Arrives at Lebanon at. 600 P. NJ.
Leaves Lebanon at 100 A. N.
Arrives at Nashville at-.s:45 A. N.
10, 2 Leaves Lebanon at. -. 400 P. NJ
Arrives at Nashville at-6:30 P. n.
Leaves Nashville at. 100 A. N.
Arrives at Lebanon at. $3.50 A. NJ.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Leave Staten on North College street, at 6:4O
A. NJ, and 2:3O P. N.
Arrives at s:l6 A. N. and 4:50 P. N.
The 2:5g ?. N. train does not stop at any point
etReen Nashville and Gallaun, except Ed8e-
Geld Junction, and does not run on Sunday.
GaIIatin Accommodation, Daily.
Leaves Nashville. .o'9U p M
Arrives at Gsllstin-. 6;4o P NJ
Nashville and Decatur Railroad.
{, Nc SOUTH.-Nashville and Decatur trains
leave tations on South Cherry street at A. N.
and A.. N. No train Sunday morning.
Accommodation at $50 p. N. (gOes TO Column
hal Trains arrive at 430 A. NJ. and $50 P. n.
Accommodation at 9:55 A. M
st. Louis, Memphis, Nashville and
Chattanooga Great Central
Through Line.
sf arrives.2:15 P. N. and 500 A. N.
-Temphis train leaves. 800 A. N.
d" " arrives. 300 P N.
St. louis train leaves. 800 A NJ.
arrives. 300 P. NJ.
She'byyiIe train leaves. $50 P. N.
a. g arrives. S:45 A. N.
The S:45 A. N. train does not run on Sundays.
The 800 A. N. and 800 P. NJ. trains run DAILY
Evansville, Henderson and Nashville
Railroad.
ST. Louis Express leaves Nashville. ... GID Am
Memphis and Hopkinsyiue Express
leaves Nashville. ..l'Zo F'h
St LOuis Express arrives at nashville. .l:O0 A m
Memphis and HOpknsville Express ar
rive at Nashville. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I:oO AN
louisville and Cincinnati Short Line
Railroad.
Trains leave and arrive at Louisville as tolioHs'
LEAVE. 23RIvB.
Southern Fast Linz except
Sunday 80 a m o.u1 z n
Cincinnati Express, daily. 500 P. NJ IZ:o0 P NJ
Cincinnati Night Express,
except Saturday 49,. .1O:4O P. n. 900 A NJ
Lexington Mail, except
Sunday. 6:OO A. H. 900 p ~
Lexington Express, except
Sunday. z.5O P M 500 p n
Frankfort Accommodation,
except Sunday......... 4:55 P. N. iO:5O A. M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16

Burnetes Cocaine, the best hair-dress-
ing. ap4 1aw1y tues
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16

Try E. C. Minchin's Improved Yeast
Powder, celebrated Snow Liniment and
Vegetable Family Pills. apl6 oaW sun If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16

Great bargains in Ladies', Misses and
Children's Cotton Hose at the Trade Palace.
aD16 If JOHN GILGAN 81 Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16

Great bargains in Irish Linens, Table
Linens, Napkins and Towels at the Trade
Palace JOHN GILGAN q 20.
aDl6 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16

Great bargains in Spring Dress Goods
at the Trade Palace.
apI6 If JOHN GILGAN & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16
Melancholy BreakdOWn.-Thel

The new Colounade Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa, is in the vicinity Of several Methodist
Churches. sp16 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16
STEAMBOATS,.

TIOr the Head Of the a
il River fine light : - llr1iA-1
draught Passenger Steamer 49, -
EDDYVILLE,
Tom Ryman, Master, W r Graeey, Clerk, VII
leave as above on Tues DAY, the 18th inst.
at O'Clock P. N.
For freight or passage apply on board or 70
G. H. ARTHUR s. Co, agents. ap14 p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16
RIVER NEWS. ,s5-.-El

Blank - indicates no report; cipher (0) sta
tiOnary; minus - tendency 70 fall; plus I'd ten
dency to rise. W. S. KAUFMAN, Observer
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

A PROPHET is not without honor
save in his own country" The truth
Of this, scripture as it is, has never beer
brought home to US quite so forcibly
as when we read in the last issue Of
the Pulaski Patriot, the interesting
history Of the editor Of the Sun,
which we give to our readers in anoth.
er column. But what does all this
mean? Does it mean that the Patriot
wants Davis to follow the approved
custom Of newspaper men and re.
ciprocate by devoting column or two
of the Sun to giving an authentic
history of the editor of the Patriot
where he was born-where he has
lived " from his youth how he
forsook the surgeons knife with which
he used to wound to heal" for the
editorial pen whose sarcasm is 50
merciless that no soothing plaster Of
hattery can heal or cure its wounds
and lastly how eminently TT he is to
become the radical candidate for con.
gress from this district? Alas, we fear
so. ave are all human" as "honest
Tom Murphy" said when he was fore.
Cd to acknowledge ~ witness in the
New York custom house Investigation
hat he had used certsin funds TO cleo.
ioneer against Horace Greeley. We
IRE tolerably certain that the editor of
he Patriot, though he may be as
God surgeon - is to be found in al
his section. Of countsy-witness his
peration for "strangulated hernia, by
andle light, published in a former
lumber Of the 'Patriot-and q better
ditor than surgeon, is not above o.
'nging desire TO see his name men.
oned as "a most eligible candidate to
'present this district in congress-" In
ommon gratitude, the Sun, is bound
} add to its list of names, with some
'ell-deserved compliments, of course,
he name Of Waggoner, the editor Of
he Patriot
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

charged ,;.., NJ. X ,beson, and respscung
Other actions Of the sHne nat.Fs. a
very important oues,io, 10 whe her me
c,,nmit,s = "rsanized 70 y c.r,sin tins
truth aid expose fraud. OF merely 70
.nrh,.tica,s and whitswash oficiai s'l.Ainy.
We nave q ready nc,.nonca Inc ises that
one impors O., witness in these matters has
died. and thst another has been struck
with parsiys. from the terrier caused by
our exposure, and w are ALEC informed
,h,, since We hogan to discuss the question,
Robson himself has been very busy
,ampering with the records OF his
depsrtment, and Withdrawing papsrs ffom
the ales 90 Is to remove and hide the EVIL
Jence of bis guilt. Moreover, his confed.
crates have millions Of money at their
command, and will use II freely 10 corrupt
and buy of witnessss, 80 - TO protect
themselves against justice. Their frauds,
however, are 90 numerous and 80 glaring,
and each Of them 10 known TO such num-
Der Of responsible persons, whose testimo-
ny can be corroborated BY documsntary
and parole evidence beyond Robson 9
roach to bride or falsify, that notwith.
standing the great odds in his favor we are
confident that he cannot escape the pun.
ishment he merits"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
THE LATEST NAWS.

The yellow fever 10 raging among
the shipping 1t Psrshyba. There were
"a deaths.
Tho California Legislature has refused
TO pass . bill abolishing corporal punish.
ment in the schools.
Through trains from Breakdown to
Shawneetown will be put on the Spring-
Geld and southeastern railroad on Mon.
day, tho 2sth inst.
Spotted fsver 10 prevailing TO On al.
armiag extent In Logansport. There has
been an average number Of eight deaths
per day during tho last four weeks.
Among the persons elected from the
galleries Of the British house Of commons
on Thursday night, when Lord George
Hamilton called attention to the demon
STATIONS Of visitors there, was Minister
Schsnck.
The Ohio Falls car works, at Jsffer.
sonville, Ind, we're destroyed by Are on
Thursday afternoon. Tho loss will reach
100000; Insurance about $4,000
mostly in northern companies. 700 men
are thrown out Of employment nearly al
of whom lost their tools.
The photographers Of St. Louis are
making extensive preparations for ma
tional photographer! convention, to be
held early in May. Committees have
been appointed to raise funds to entertain
the delegates, procure decorations for the
hall, and arrange for an exhibition of
pictures, which will be usually attract.
tive.
"A German named Geo. Sch wabb, aged
about IS, entered saloon at Louisville on
Tuesday, and sat down in = chair. A
few minutes after, tina keeper, supposing
he had fallen asleep. went to wake
him up and fouad him Head. He had
been for some time destitute and wander.
ing about, and death resulted from old age
and want Of food.
In the prayer Of Chaplin Cudworth,
at the opening Of the session of the Mas.
'aehusstts house on Tuesday afternoon, he
expressed the fcrvent hope that the mem.
bers would act fsvorably toward the ques.
ton Of woman suffrage A. the close of
the prayer, Mr.. kimball, of Boston, raised
point OF order that under the rules no
person, not member, could discuss mat
tiers pending before the house. The
speaker sustained tho point.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
THE Cairo DAILY BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 2s 1872

neither working for nor against Grant
Z has he may still be inside his party. This
10 VIA. sspscs frca Chs. summer. Ths
POLITICAL condition 10 in . terrible soddls
md is artIy s1pr.sssd by sam Bowly., Of
he Springfield Republican, lately bosom
friend Of Schuyler ColfAx and now out
against Grant, who said everything and
anything Is possible In the political history
OF the next ninety days" The sum Of my
experience 10 that If the reform republic
cane nominate Judge Davis at Cincinnati
the probabilities are, judging By my sur.
roundinss here, that ~ will b snderssd
by the democratic convention and Gen.
Grants defeat be thus assured. Whether
any other nominee could receive the
endorsement Of our Convention 70 doubtful.
MURPHY rnIcxY.
Tom Murphy WAS before the senate
Investigation committee yesterday and
tried to avoid giving direct answer 70 the
questions asked him BY Senator Baysrd
and proved himself to b mean, small
political trickster and only worthy ofsuch
fsllo wship - that Of his master--Grant.
When he acknowledged that he was
entirely ignorant Of the laws which gov
srnsd his most responsible ofice and
depended on his subordinstss to carry on
the business, he didn't blush or seem 70 Be
annoyed at being forced to make an
admission which reflected 10 much on the
president ~ himself. Senator Bsysrd
rebuksd Murphy for his tricky, svasivs
answers, but guess ii was thrown away,
rs nothing less than kick could touch
his sensibilities, for Of such stnf 10 Grants
dear friend Murphy made. .--,
| t..- ASorRkR MONOPOLY.
The Southern Improvement company
having made . combination with the New
York Central, New York & Erie and
Pennsylvania Central railroad companies
for = term ofhve years, will control all thu
transportation of oil At advanced rates.
The oil producers are up liz arms and their
COMMITTEES will be heard by the house
committee on commerce. The people in
the oil regions claim that il tbcy are not
protected from the monopolists they will
cast 10000 votes against the administra.
tion--they being organized Is q secret
political society in order to protect them.
selves. II the oil n en- Of Pennsylvania
60 back on Ulysss he will DO short Of vote
whom the counting 10 done. 81.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

Of his coming usefulness. His early train
ing wss In the paths Of rectitude and so.
brissy, evincing more than ordinary zeal
Tor thoss moral adornments Of tho he r,
and mind that b"v" boom, leading
traits OF his long snd uscfu. iife.
During our late unplexsantness he was
q firm supporter Of the government, pa
tiens, full Of patriotism, with a firm and
abiding faith in the triumph Of tue arms
Of his country. Since that tins his servi-
cos have not sbated In the least, N secure
the triumph Of the right over the wrong.
And In order that hs should have greater
facilities for max ing himself felt he served
for . season ut the helm of the Carbon
dale New Era. Through the columns Of
that journal his viaws were disseminst
and No one can now sly how much his
party 10 indebted to him for tie mai ,rity
they enjsy in this congressional district.
But his services did not end with the edi-
tiensl management Of the New E-a,' on
the contrary they had only then begun
On leaving the columns Of that paper, his
fertile mind conceived the idea Of starting
an organ on what seemed to be missions
AIRY grounds in the city of Cairo, a city
that never felt the salutsry In
6uence Of republican teachings.
Tho resolve with him was
the deed. The Egyptian Sun, was estab-
lishsd, the rays Of which illuminated the
dark recesses, not only Of Cairo, but the
whole southern half Of the State. But, it
10 In the city Of Cairo that the influence of
his papsr hiss been the most felt, and the
result most observable. Before the DAYS
Of Davis and his organ, such men as John
II. Oberly Of the BULLETIN served rs
mayor Of that city, with hosts of others OF
the same school and corrupt morals.
Mark the change with the rising Of the
Sum- . Republican was installed mayor,
in the person OF Me-. Lansden, who has
been Reelected, the Democracy not
deigning to bring out . man Of their
party against him, but sought his defeat
with another Republican and signally
failed, and yet the good work goes on. As
We said, Mr.. Davis seems to be child Of
nature nurtursd for this place. Not only
the day Of his birth, which Of itself Is
sufficient, but his whole career points to
him as the chosen standard bearer for the
coming campaign in this Congressional
! district at the ensuing election.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
WASHINGTON LETTER,
COALITION AS 1T u.

WARRINGTON, March ls.-When con.
gress first assembled this session the que,.
ton Of coalition was occupying the public
mind, and the press of the country
teemed with pros and cons on
the subject. called upon y mum.
Der of Democratic members Of congress to
earn their views upon this important sug.
sesIion, and they uniformly, and some.
times Indignantly, rspudisted, any such
idea. Sometime afterwsrd, in connecticn
with these same gentlemen. found quite
change had come over the spirit Of their
dream and they advocated y passive pol
icy until the haxy POLITICAL atmosphere
would clear up, SO that they could act un.
derstandingly, and in accordance with this
feeling our convention will not b held
until June probably. Again these same
out-and-out democrats, altar time said
that the democratic organization would
act as body, intimating that coalition was
not improbable, but they would not act
until the reform republicans developed
their opposition to the reelection Of Gen.
eral Grant, and then the matter would
probably deserve consideration. The
gradual change Of opinion among DEM
vcrats here in favor Of coalition from be-.
ing its opponents is remarkable. l scarce
ly know y member Of congrss. who 10 not
either openly for it or resigned to accept
is As the best thing under the circumstan-
ces. The recent election in New Hsmp.
shire has confirmed the feeling IN its "a.
vor, as II has also settled Grants re-nomi-
nation beyond question. OF course the
views of democratic senator's and congress
mon arc not to control the action Of the
democratic party. but their practical eI- |
perience in the working Of things here in
this political centre gives Thorn rare op-
portunities of forming correct opinions,
and no doubt they will receive proper
consideration. The nomination Of Judge
Davis by tho labor convention 10 regarded
here a. s'ngularly wise and political
movement, As he probably is the only PER-
son so Tar named who could unite the "a.
form republicans and dsroc,.,. |
" well +" the labor reformsr, in !, ,olid |
body against the reelection Of IN. n,...,..
corrupt executive, which con.um,,;on !.
inc head aud front of the proposed coli
'oh' Senator Summers name I.
quen'ly used in connection with tho,. ~
are forced out of the rspuh,...
organization on account of A..
frauds, corruptions, and ,....r,-
OF the present administration ~,
he is not OF them nor with them. s,u,
"a born radical and though he is At d,.
ss'' point. with Gen. Grant and Grant.
"'snas IN tho senate, the quarrel ia ro,llv
,.s, s.oaAl one and if he 30 not permitted
'oo,c,.'s who shall be the uomins. a, Phil,
sae'Pn's or Cincinnati he win no, h. Co..
with his shoulder to the wheel in ~ o ,vana
= union OF all ::the elements oppo..a :. VI
continuation OF the present tyranny ,,v
ing to do his share towards regensr.,inv
the government, but Ia q 1T Of the ,uiL,
permitting things TO take their cour..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
HAIL TO THE CHEF WHO IN
TRIUMPH ADVANCES
Prom the Pulaski Patriot, !

Prom the Pulsski Patriot.l
The Csiro Sun, has presented the name
OF some hftesn or twenty persons in this
corgrsssioasl distfict tor that di,tin.
guished honor, many Of whom. are really
arst-clsss men, and would reject honor on
the district snd themselves il -elsctsd !:
many Of them have no aspirations and
would not lot their names 20 before 4
nominating convention under any circum-
stances. tfir.g.t
But Is brother Davis has no, eoa,plstsd
the list BY oas, and being man noted for
his modesty, we propose to commence
where he left Oh and TO complete the roll,
Tor this 10 too important . matter to the
people to say nothing about individuals,
70 lot even one escape unnoticsd. Our
charity and sense Of duty, is too comprs-
nenNve fer that. Without further pre-
lm'nariss or preface We proceed to this
aischArss or plain duty, since II has
been neglected BY our contemporary, thou.h
We hope enthusiastically 80, We rsfsr ta
person no less known TO the public And
to fsms than the accomplished editor of ~.
Sun himself Mr.. Davis il now in ~.
meridian Ofiifs, full Of health and patriot.
ic zeal for the cause he has served so Ion.
- An apostle, not only in the meridian Of
life ~ 10 years, but now In the asnith Of
NE glory asS writer On state and state
policy. .--@it.4l- 10 a,ss'se.'
Mr.. Davis was born on the 9Th day Of
July, a. y. 1928. At . very early age,
wv arc informed, he manifested symptoms
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

We HAVE received the 6rst two issues
Of the Weekly Commercial published
At St. Joseph, Missouri, by Charles C
Scott, formerly resident of Cairo, and
one of the editors of the Daily Demo.
GRAFT The Commercial is q hand.
some, eight page newspaper, full Of
interesting home and general news. In
politics it is democratic. We wish Mr..
Scott abundant success.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23


OS WEDNESDAY, the United States
Senate passed the Chicago relief bill
winch provides that all gratuitous con-
'f'eutions for the relief Of sufferers BY
,ne hre' sent from places outside of the
s'''ea states, shall be admitted tree of
-: WAT there shall be paid on all
s,'',,' Imported and used in
buildings erected on thu ~. 90
buildings destroyed by the FIRE, an
.' amount equal to the import a. d,,i au
paia on the same, provided tina, snob
material is imported and used w;,t; n
one year from the passage Of III. h;,,
and that all taxes which ,ccrn.a a"
were assessed in the first collection A.; "
trict Of the state, against persons VIII,
suffered anymateriai loss BY the fire, ar
suspended, provided the suspension
not continued after the close of III
next regular session of congress. Tn
Dill met with much opposition in tn
senate, and finally passed BY vote @
twenty to seventeen, in the absence .
not few senators.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

The Peoria Democrat says that one
day this week, citizen Of that place
was visited by very old man, one
hundred aud three years old, calling
himself James Rutledge, and claiming
to be son of the Rutledge who signed
.ne declaration of independence
Inc old man is destitute of family
friends and the necessaries Of life and
Is an aimless wanderer in the land. He
Was sent to the asylum for the poor.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

DANA, of the New York Sun who
charges in his Newspaper that Robson,
secretary of the navy, has been guilty
OF stupendous robberies and frauds
against the government, is to appear
before the committee appointed TO
investigate ~ :. g the charges. In late issue
|. 81 the Sun Mr., Daua says; a
com u, sou.,s We shall sppear before the
nil snS ,o R.sps.sa 10 point out to them
the frauds and robbsriss which 'e W. Jung
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

DR.. GosHoRN, the defaulting post
master Of Dyersburg, Tennessee, is the
making ola big radical Office. holder
some day. To be sure, three tbousand
Eve hundred dollars is q small steal
for radical, but Goshorn shouldn't
be blamed He made the best of bis
opportunities. With half . chance
be would make it three millions.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

The DEMOCRATS Of Hartford Conn.
held their first meeting on Tuesday
evening, and were addressed by ex
senator Doolittle Of Wisconsin. -Four
years ago, during the campaign which
resulted in the first election of Gov.
English, senator Doolittle stumped
Connecticut, and to him was attribute |
the success of the democracy in the
state.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
The NUMBER Of" accidental" Shoot

The NUMBER Of" accidental" shoot.
ings lately is alarming, and singular
feature Of these accidents is that the
victim is generally the wife Of the per.
son who handles firearms in so bung
ling manner. Another singular
feature is that the husband, instead Of
shooting in moment Of" temporary
insanity" becomes a !yavin man.
iac'-temporarily-immediatelyth there.
after.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

SUMNER, it is said, is preparing
speech in which he intends to work up
the sins Of the administration thorough
ly, This is big undertaking, even
for Sumner
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

The SENATE, on the 10th, passed
. bill vssting railroad train and steam
boat officers with sherifTs power in
cases Of larceny, confidence games, &c
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23
OUR DAVIS.

HE IS THE COMING NAN" OF
EGYPT.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

BANKS.
ENTERPRISE SAVINGS
BANK.
Chartered March u, lsss.
CITY NATIONAL BANK, CAIRO
III "a ss''ssss' .....
4. 4. sAPToxp, President;
s.I yAsddR v.e..prs:.dss.;
Sfnss<oAss r.s.-tl. r.
e.M. bAseiAf, CuAs. 6Alissia,
z. =. seocaSLsfn. PAuL q. ssupa,
J. u. PniLaRs.
:, Isn Csoss UpwarSs.
1NrHx1sr psiA % dssssi,s 1t III. rass Of 81,
oer,1st. lstsfsss ssl withdraw 10 sddsd iinns
diatsly - TIE principal Of The dspssits, thereby
s'viaG shs0 compound interest.
NAR1I1D woMRH AID cHILDRRr NAY
n8PosIr MoxIY
- ,sAs 70 ess slss ear ssAV ~.
0psn sysry business day nom An. . pm.
ana Saturday evening tor sAvlN0 DEPosIn
aasoti ". HYsLoP. Treasurer.
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANE.
CAIRO. ILLINOIS.
CAPITAL, $1,000
W.P. HALLIDAY. Prssidsa
HENRY L. HALLIDAY, Vice Pr sn,;
A. B. STAFFORD. Cashier;
WALTER HYsLoP. Assistant Cashier.
BIsEcYsls.
$500 AVbnbr n. SVhutuouAus
nsHsf L: HALLIDAY, ". =. HALLIDAY, ,
$50. u. WiLiiAnson, STBPHnI BIap
A. ,. SASsonS.
kxshsass, Gels anA Unissa states
DonA Bought and sold.
.saf-' .I-'--- -- l.4L,
DEPOSITS resolved, and . general banking
- business asne.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DANIEL nURD, Prssidsnt
ROBERT ". AILLER. vies.Prssadsat
c.N. aUGAnS. Cashier.
COLLECTIONS. PROMPTLY MADE
LIxCHAAGD, esis, sssk nstss and United
II ssatss securities bought and sold.
Inherent Allowed On Time Deposits.
SIGN WRITER.
CARL L. THOMAS,
3ICfN WRITER|
ssw prepared 20 respond promptly to all de-
nsnds fer his ssryiess.
H0r-CsR sru-sr. AsD Coux.ncAL.Av
In Ne Pesvy Ms.ss.
CAIRO ILLINOIS.
CAIRO CITY COAL
COMPANY. =
prsSAssd - supply customer Win ~. 49,,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-23

OLrVSr. 'h a. Hsiiiday brc,, once, 70 OHIO
Chsrles Hst., -, ~ the Csal Yard below the 81.
TlE rue So n NTffssiys Prsnpt stlsniio..
ss&. oD1bSf