The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-03

upon to accedc to such proposition. AS
! she is one of the worlds workers, we are
impcllod to believe that she
would not regard such an un-
dertaking otherwise than as pleas
ure If she felt that she had the time to
spare from other duties. In view OF the
| universal ignorance of women upon the
.1atomy and physiology Of their own
bodies-w, beg the ladies pardon,
but we cannot socrafcc truth 90
politencss--wo thin; course Of lectures
on those subjects would be of invaluable
benefit to the ladies, and hence we hearth
ly endorse the suggestion made by "Citi-
zen and advise that the hint be acted
upon. Much of the i'll health TO which
women rs class are subject, is
the result of ignorance of the laws which
govern their being. Even partial know
ledge Of these would save many of the sex
from much physical suffering, and trans
form pale and spiritless invalids into
healthy, happy women, than which there
is no pleasanter sight in the world Miss
Stafford is entirely competent to instruct
her sex. We leave the subject to be fur
Their agitoted by those whom it concerns.
Not many nights since an incidon,
occurred at n Washington avenue saloop
that has been the cause of good deal &c
merriment among those who "know all
about it, A gentleman, who, generally
keeps very seasonable hours, fell in
with party of friends, and they adj
| journed to the aforesaid saloon to enjoy a
social game of "ptch." Time passed and
before they were aware of it, the hour of
midnight had gone by and still they
thought not of breaking up tho game
The wife of the aforesaid dutful gentle.
man became uneasy and started out in
search of him. She came to the saloon.
and high above all the rest she
heard her husbands voice She did
not like 70 60 in, so she would
take stone and pitch il, against tho door,
just hard enough to attract lis attention.
She pitched the stone, but unfortunately
she threw it too hard, and bang it went
through pane of glass. Then there was
scene in the house-it was resolved then
and there to make mince meat of the
wretch who had thrown that stone. A
rush was made for the door, and the first
man TO pass cut was the husband of the
lady lie approached her, and began to APP
| t1,. npitbats A l., q
elegant, when, turning her round, he saw
the face Of his own wife. He wiltcd, and
taking her arm in his left for home. lie
does not go about much now.
"A young man, hailng from Mound
City, came to Cairo on Monday with a
view of attending the Rough and Ready
, fire company's ball, friend in this city
. having agreed to procure for him part,
, ner. 1t was late in the evening when h,
. arrived in town, and when he met ant
| was introduced to the young lady whc
was to be his partner for the ball, it wa.
rather dark, in fact so dark that h,
failed TO get a good look at her Tn,
hour arrived and they started for the bal
room, where they arrived rather early
lie left his lady at the door of the ladies
dressing room, and went himself TO the
se"'ie""""'s dressing room to put away
his coat and hat. He took up q position
near the entrance to the ball room tc
await the coming of his part.
ner. Lady after lady passed hin
until the last one had left the dressing
room-but ms lady was no whore to be
found He was not sure that he would
know her now if he saw her, and, worst
of all, had forgotten her name. He walk.
ell through the crowd, but the object Of hi.
search was nowhere to be seen. What was
he to do? a happy thought struck him.
lie ut least could find the house from
which he had brought her. He sought tn,
assistance Of friend and explained tho
dilemma he was in. w it'll the aid of hi,
friend he soon found his partner, and
: you bet he did not loose sight OF her
again during the dance.