davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22
Dlckens ut Washington In 1919.

The following is an extract from a
letter written by Dickens from Washing
ton City in 1872:
"There arc great many very re-
markable men in the Legislature; such
- John Quincy Adams, Clay, Preston,
Calhoun and others, with whom have
been placed in the fricndliest relations.
Adams is fine old fellow, seventy-six
years old, but with most surprising Wig
or, memory, readiness and pluck. Clay
is perfectly enchanting-an irresistible
man. There arc some very notable
specimens, too, out Of the West. Splen-
did men to look at, hard to deceive,
prompt to act, lions in energy, Chrich-
tons in varied accomplishments, Indians
in quickness of eye and gesture, Amer
leans in affectiOnate and generous i'm
pulse. II would be difficult to exagger-
ate the nobility of some Of these glorious
fellows. The American people arc friend
", earnest, hospitable, kind, frank, very
often accomplished, far less prejudiced
than you would suppose, warm-hearted.
fervent and enthusiastic. They are
chivalrous in their universal pOliteness
to:wOmen, courteous, obliging, disinter-
ested, and when they conceive q perfect
affection for man, Gas may venture to
say of myself) entirely devoted to him.
have received thousands of all ranks
and grades, and have never once been
asked an offensive or impollte question
except by Englishmen, who, when
they have been located here for some
years, are worse than the devil in his
blacklist painting. The common men
rendered you assistance in the streets
and would revolt from the offering 9
piece Of money. The desire to Oblige is
universal, and have never once travel
cd in u public conveyance without max
ing some generous acquaintance whom
have been sorry to part with. But
don't like the country. wouldn't live
here on any consideration. 1t goes
against the grain with me. think i
impossible for any Englishman to live
hero and be happy. As to the causes
they are too many to enter upon here.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22

Hrs. Smith is an old lady addicted to
making bulls,". and is of . piece with
The rood woman who poured out the
coffee to feast on the grounds. 1t was .
bluuder of this character for which she
como to answer at the police station.
The cauee Of the hubbub had occurred
in the postoffice, New York, where the
clerk, whose duty it was to attend to
prepaid letters, was suddenly accOsted
by woman who rushed in in great ire
pidatiOn. This woman was the widow
Smith.
"Sir," she exclaimed in a voice tremb-
ling with anger, how does it happen, l
shoald like TO know, that when one has
prepaid the postage on letter, the per-
son to whom it is sent is made to pay for
It again |"
How it happens, madam ?" cried the,
clerk, e~hy it don't happen Mt all.
"Well, l say it does happen, and
whars more, that it happened to-day
!. thsrer
aAnd tell you again that it is impos-
sible that it should be So"
"But it is person Of my acquaint-
ance to whom 1 wrote yesterday, and
whose letter prepaid, who says she had
q 70 pay for it too. She was furious about
il, and l don't wonder she was for l
wrote to her concerning my own affairs,
and she had to pay the postage. It's a
down right robbery, l say"
And thcreupOn the widow kicked up
such rumpus that it was found neces-
sary to cali in q policeman and take
her before the magistrate. Instead OF
pacifying Mrs. Smith, this proceeding
nearly threw her into the last degree Of
evaporation. Although the officer re-
Quested her to assume u proper line OF
conduct, the widow PERSISTED in her fury,
and stamped and screamed most uproar-
iously. $50 ~
=. "To be told, too, that don't know
what 1 have done with it she cried.
"DOnc with what. /" inquired the mag
istratc.
"Thc receipt, answered the widow !;
"tbe receipt which proves that | prepaid
the letter." So saying, she fumblel in
all her pockets.
"There," she exclaimed, suddenly,
ave got it! Here it isl
And she exhibited triumphantly to the
magistratc-wllat do you imagine it
was "a postage stamp! The poor lady
had taken it as a receipt for the money
the had paid to the clerk, and treasured
is sacredly, instead Of FASTING it upon the
letter. r,,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS-lS72
TERMS

HARrEk's WEEKLY, one year. ~. An extra copy
OF either the Xayasias, Weekly, or Busar will be
supplied gratis for every club al i've subscribers At ~
esch in remittance; or, six copies for saO, with
ont extra copy. aa
subscriptions to Hlrper's Kogasins. Weakly, and
Basar, address, Tor year, e1; or, TWO Of
Harp.rs periodicals. to one address for One year. :"
The annual volumes OF Ha,yer's Weekly, in neat
cloth binding, will he seHt By cxpress free Of ex-
pense for 81 complete SET comprising nffeen Vol
unes, sent receipt OF cash 1t the rate Of d . per
volume, freight ut expense of purchaser.
The postage Hdrper's Weekly ID ~ cents year,
which must be- paid nj thu subscribers post Office
Address, HARPER l. 0R0TAeRS,
lHt Ncw YORK City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22
+" Cosnplese Pictorial History OF The
T1mes.so
e s::s i'f::sS;s ::s IL % g: sue
Harper's Weekly.
-. Spiendieiky Illustrated.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS:

NOTICES OF THE PRESS:
The model newspaper of country. Complete in
all the sIriarsIu-nts Of Amrrscan Esnily paper.
Hfp.r's Esskiy carnd for itself right to its III
tie. journal VI civizatiou.-y. T. Eessisg
lvle best publication Of its class in Anrrica and
far ahead OF all other weekly .urnals permit
o any comparison between Il anil any of their num-
e- Its Columns coatSiu the finest Collections of
read ng matter that are printed. Its illustra-
tons are numerous and beautiful, being furnished by
the chief artists of the cOuniry.-B0sfOY 7rdrefer.
HarperS Esekly is the best and most interesting IL
lustraicd new supper Nor dos lis value depend on
Is illustrations alone its reading mstt-r = Of high
order Of literary m-rt-yaric,i instructive enter
tain,ng and unexccl'.ionablr j Sun. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-22
- Repository. Of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction"
HARPER'S Bazaar.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS:


II is really the only illustrated chronicler Of fashion
In the co.atry. In supplements alone are wOrth the
sub scriptiOn price aC the paper While fully main
tanning its position mirror of fashion, IL also con-
tains stories, lOems brilliant essays, besides general
and personal gossip.-Bosca Saturday Ereaisg Post.
lighted the heart Of woman. Never mind il ii does
cost you bonnet; it will you ten times the
price in the household economy it teaches.-ffosi-
deaee Journal.
The young lady who buys . single number Of
Hdrper's EGsds is made . subscriber for he.-A. j.
Eseaiag Post
The Rasar Is excellent Like all the periodicals
which the Harper publish. it is almost ideally well
edited and the class of readers for whom II Is intended
the m0thers and daughters in average lamilies-car
not but pr0at by It's good and good taste, which
have doubt, are to-day making very mnny
women began taking lessons in personal and house
hid and social management from this good naturec
mentOr.-1hs Nation, ". T.
SUBSCRIPTIONS-1S72.
HARPER's BAZAAR, one year, o.. An extra copy o
either the xd0dsias, Wssk1U, or 6dsar will be sup
each in remittance; or, six copies for 80, with
out extra copy.
subscriptions to Harper's xasssise Esekiy. o
Harper PERIODICAL IL one address Tor one year, O.
Rack numbers he supplied nj any time.
The four volumes of H0rTer's BasIs, for the year
lss, g. 20, IL elegantly bound in green morUcc
CLOTH will he sent by express fright prepaid, for
each.
The postage ON Harpsr's Ras,, Is % cents year
which must be paid ut the subscriber post Office
Address, fAARREk 4 DHOr8 q NN,
t'. New York CITY.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, California.

Advertising alone does not produce sue
cess. The thing which is advertised must
have intrinsic merit, or else large adver-
Using will eventually do it more harm
than good. II you have anything which
you know to be good, adyer;ise ii thor
Oughl, and you will be sure to succeed ;
if it is poor, don't praise it, for people
will soon discover you are lying.
Such is the policy Of the BURLINGTON
ROUTE, which runs to three great regions
in the West LIST, To Omaha, connect
ing with the great Pacific Roads. I'd, To
Lincoln, the capital Of Nebraska, and all
that beautiful region south of the Platte,
filled with Il. r. lands and homesteads.
Sd, To St. Joseph, Kansas City, and all
Kansas points.
The roads are splendidly built, have
the best bridges, finest cars, the Miller
platform and coupler, and the safety air
brake ito prevent the loss of life that is
everywhere else happenings; Pullman's
sleepers, Pullman dining cars, large and
powerful engines Ito make quick time and
good conuections), and are in a word the
best equipped roads in the West. So
that if you desire to go safely, surely,
quickly and comfortably to any point in
Southern Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, or on
the Pacific Roads, be sure that you go
"By way of Burlington"
All who wish particular information,
and large map, showing correctly the
Great West, and all its railroad connec-
tions, can obtain them, and other knowl-
edge, by addressing General Passenger
Agent, b. & Mo. Il, r, r., Burlington,
Iowa.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20
ALVIN Il. STOKES,

ECLECTIC PHYcICIAN, SURGEON, AND AC-
IL coucher. Chronic Diseases made speciality.
OFNcE At residence, one door nom Luke Bus.
Eelps, Padd0ck's Village, st. Johnsbury, W. l49
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20
For Sale.

VNllE Subscriber having purchased the A. b
own, has now l75 acres and two sets OF buildings.
He now proposes 10 sell the buildings on his own
Arm, with land, from one 10 twenty-five acres, TO
suit the purchaser. The buildings consist OF good
barn, shed and house, and the land ranks among
the best ofYermOnt. This Is q good chance for
some one who may desire small farm.
I5ou j. NJ, CLIFFORD.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers Ia Medicine.

On. 4. 8. FLINT 4 co., paopRIrToRs,
PROHIDENOE, n. L
Sold at Wholesale by HENRY a CO., Darlington,
at retail by 3, RANDALL 4 SON, 81 Johnsbury,
liam6
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20
FOR SALE

Or Exchange FOR other Property.
A FARM situated ono mile from sutton Corner and
about two miles nom West Burke depot. II con-
sss OF 1876 acres, nearly 100 Of which Is under Gull
tiyation, and Is one Of the best farms In sutton On
said promises arc house and barn with running
with the farm.
A good chance for some entorprsing farmer For
information apply to ]. A. sowell, 81. Johnsbury.
l57tf
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20

- Ira Smiths farm is not sold, as we
announced in our issue some weeks since.
We make this correction and say that it
Is now for sale.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
\ MEAN WOMAN.

The Detroit Free Press records the
deeds of generous lady
Yesterday morning n lady from the east,
who crossed from the Great Western depot
to the Detroit n Milwaukee road to go
west dropped her pocke-book in the depot
at Winsor, and made outcry enough TO
scare every one within block a rag
ged little boy with his hair sticking up
through an old hat, and his toes peeping
out Of his boots, came forward with the
pocket-b book, which he had found. 1t con-
taincd. as the lady informed the railroad
officials, $1,000 in bonds, $1,000 in notes
and 81, 900 in grecncacks, making its cash
value to her as good as $4,000. She was
of conrse we'll pleased with the boys nc
ton, and asked his name and age, the cir
cumstances of the family, and finally OPEN
ed the pocket-book to reward him. She
hunted all through it, found two ten-cent
shin. plasters, and, handing them TO the
lad, told him always to remember that a
good action was sure to bring a good re-
ward. The boy jerked off his old hat,
thanked her, and ran of TO buy ten cords
of wood and barrel of flour and other
stuff to last his widowed mother till
spring. He's going to look for pocket
books all the rest of the winter, and when
he finds another, he's going TO hand it over
probably.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
DUAL EXISTENCE.

MAN wISDs UP HIS CLOCK IN LOUIS
VILE WHILE TRAVELLING IN MIssIs-
sIPPI,
From the Louisville Courier.JoumRl, Feb. 20
The spiritualists claim that the spirits
Of live persons can leave their bodies,
travel TO different places, see everything
and everybody, and, in short do those
things which, under similar circumstances,
the spirits cf deceased persons could co,
and the evidences of one are about as
strong and convincing as those of the
other.
A remarkable instance Of this kid was
given some months ago in this paper,
all Of the facts of which were obtained
from the individual himself Another in
stance of the same nature has just been
brought to light, which illustrates the the
ory very well. We will relate the story
Just as we heard it.
Mr.. :, wel.known Fourth street
merchant, started two weeks ago to New
Orleans, and rode all the way IN sleep
ing-car. When near his destination he
fell into deep slumber and commenced to
dream of home and those whom he had
left there. The train, meanwhile, moved
rapidly over bridges, trestle work, prairleS,
through cuts &r, all of which were dis
tinctly seen and admired by the sleeping
| traveller. Mr.. S. gazed upon the scenery
for little while, and then determined
to return home for few minutes.
Accordingly he crawled out from his
! body, mounted upon the wings
of the wind and darted with ter
rife speed back to his store and ofterward
to his Broadway residence. lie went first
to his wife's room and found her costly
wrapped in the arms Of Morpheus then to
his children's S room, and saw them similarly
ingaged, and, finally, he made tour OF
| inspection all through the hodse, Every
thing was in good order except the eight,
day clock, which hcimmediatcly set going
by winding it up, His visit to Louisville
was now ut an end, and he returned to hi.
body, which he found lying motionless ano
fast asleep in the berth Of tho
sleeping.car. Mr.. s. was still conscious
us much so as at any other time
and paused for while to view the strange
ness OF the situation. His own body lay
before him the train was in motion; tn
other passengers were near and the con
durtor sat In ono corner and the porter il
another The disemboded man pulle,
away the covering, and felt the pulse @
his own arm. He SCI utinized the feature
closely for seven or eight minutes, anc
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
THE TREATY At WASHINGTON.

The New York Nation, one Of the lead
ing independent journals of the country
invariably deals impartially and manfully
with all issues and upon all subjects. In
mn article under the head of How the
Treaty has Broken Down, say. We
take i to be doubtful If anything further
will be done for the present, u anything
zee, is done, urder the Treaty of Washing
ton, and then adds
"The whole civilized world rejoiced
when, last summer, it was announced that
The two nations. which stand in the fore
most rank Of political progress, had found
"A most excellent way of ending even the
Gercest international controversy than
marching against each other with guns,
making noise ~ Voltairc said, with
two little sticks on an sss's skin tightly
stretched.r But the civilized world had
only to wait .ix months to see the great
tribunal which was then erected for the
preservation Of peace, arrested in its nc
ton by one Of those deputies which dis
trust the harmony Of garrison mess-rooms,
and furnish the raw material Of duels.
The philosophers have 10 put up their
wisdom, and the lawyers stow away their
lore. til Mr.. Gladstone agrees to Jet Cen
eral Granta-k him for = 800 900, 000, which
he assures him be does not expect him to
pay and which Mr. Gladstone swears he
never will pay come what will.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
A CURIOUS STORY.


From the Boston Herald. Feb. 2J.l
A few days ago paragraph IN the
Herald based upon what was known TO
be good authority, announced that Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln had visited Boston, and
incogaito, and closely vciled, attended a
public sc1ncc Of n well-known lady medi-
um on Washington street on which occa.
-ior the spirit Of her lamented husband
appeared and, By unmis,akublc manfes-
tstions, revealed to all present the identity
Of Mrs Lincoln, which she had attempted
10 keep secret. We have now the best
authority for saying that the report was
in all respects accurate that Mrs. Lin
coin visited Boston on the 4th inst; that
.he took lodgings at the Park house, regis
tcrng her name ~ Mrs Lander; that
she remained there ten days, during which
time She made frequent visits to the medi-
um above mentioned, and that while at
the hotel, her indemnity was discovered
by person who had often seen her in
Washington. She desired to have her
visit TO Boston unknown, but the injunc-
tion Of secrecy ceased to be binding after
the revelation OF the public seaHce. 1t is
further stated by those in po.iti"n q"
know, that the Interviews with the
medium were of the most satisfactory and
conclusive nature, as afordng tests of the
real presence Of her husband.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
WINNIE REAM.

That artless little sculptor, Winnie
Ream, is again at work with her chiscl en-
deavoring to gougc another $4,000 out of
the United States Treasury. This time
poor Farragut Is to be the victim and the
greatest alarm is said to agtate the living
members of his family lest the libel should
be perpetratci. Nobody who has ever
gazed upon poor Lincoln in the attitude
OF an ungainly Mormon Elder, con-
templating with stony satisfaction
his last marriage certificate, but
must admit that his assassination WI as not
his worst futc, and feel that the grave is
no longer a refuge where the wicked cease
from troubling yet every nature must re-
volt against like destiny being meted out
to good old Farragut As one-half OF
Vinnies time since she commenced mud
moulding has been devoted to importuning
members of congress and Lobbyists, the
impossibility Of her ever developing into
an artist, even if possessed of the requisite
talent, must be at once apparent. Speak
ing eyes and coquettiAl curls are but pool
substitutes for genius, and since she trust
more to her physical charms than to he
mental capacities, she is entitled to NJ
place in the world Of art.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
OUR CHURCHES.

EsBYTERIAN-Eigh .street.
Preaching Sabbath at iOIz A. NJ, and IA Pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at ~ P.s.
sunday School, 3 Pm J. NJ Lsnsden, Super
intendent. Rev. G. " Foorr, Faster.
NETHoDisT-Cor Eighth and Walnut sts.
Bleaching, Sabbath 1917 A. NJ, and 7P.a.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 71srH.
Sunday School 3 Pm. l.. W. s,ilsell, super
intendent. Rev. r. l.. THOMPSON. Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE tEpiscopaD
Morning prayers, Sabbath iOII An.
Evening prayer 7H.r.
Sabbath School, BAN.
Rev. Mn. COAs, Rector.
BT. PATRicKs cnURCH-yor Smith -. and
Washington Avenue.
Public service, Sabbath ~ and ioh An
tespers. 3r.s.
undsy School, 2P.s.
Service every day, sra.
Rev. +. J. O'llALIoRAs, Priest.
lJuNC MEMS CHRISTIAN AosOCIATlOS-Reg-
ular meeting second Monday each month at tie
Prayer room of the Presbyterian Church
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, ~ ,. NJ, at
The Prayer room Of the Presb, terisn church.
G. PARSONS, President
AFRICAN METHoDIsT-fourte.nth between
Walnut an l Cedar.
Services. Sabbath, II A.s.
Sunday s-.hooi. ~ r.S.
Ciss-ar.s.
HECUND fREE-wILL BAPTiST-fif,eenth 81.
Preaching, ~ Pm. Rev. Vim. Jackson, Pastor.
between Walnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, ~ and P.A.
Rev. v. Ricks, Pastor.
FREE.WILL BAPTIST HOME MlS-IuN sIN
OAY sCHUoL-rorner walnut and Cedar su.
sunday School, "a.
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Cur
ry's Barracks.
ervice-, sabbath II A. NJ, P.s. and ~ N.
Rev. VIZ. ktLLIY, Pastor.
riRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHuRCH-bei-
wesn 10th and lith streets, near Cedar.
Preaching Sabbath lo1z A. ~, and * Pm.
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
rabbath Srhooi, IA '. ~. John Van Baxter and
Mary stephens ssuperin,endspts.
Rev. TT. Hohts. Paste
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH-f ouiteenih street,
between Cedar and Walnut; Rev. jacob Brad
ley, Elder the only Baptist Church recognized
~ the ASS s,cistiop. services, Sunday II o'clock
r.ni., at 3 p m. and at pm.
JAcos BsapLIr. Elder.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03

then fc-enlcred and took possession of the
body going in through the head
a short time Inter Mr.. ). awokc, and
was 50 strongly impressed with the reality
of the above experience that he at once
wtotcpn account Of it to Mrs :. The
letter came in duo time, and Mrs. s.,
through curiosity, c,amined The clock,
aud to her surprise found that it was really
wound up. She and all her members OF
the family assert po.iuycly that they had
nos touched the timc.piecc and that 10 one
ere could have done So. Mr.. ). asserts
with equal emphasis that he did wind it up,
and that he remembers the act as vividly
a. any other act of his life.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
SECRET ORDERS
THE MAsOSs.

c.,,o Coss,sprEr, No. l3-Ststed Assembly
Al the A,ylum Mason, Hall, first and thrd. .sa,-
uYdavs in each month.
CAiRo CovScIl, No. 2i,--Reguar ConyocationM at
asonie Hall, the second Friday Ia each month.
CAIno CHAPTER. Nc. Tl.-2egular Conyocstlon
at Masonic Hall, on the third ruesdsy oi every
meath. . ,,.. co,,
CAIno LopGE, No. 237 =, kA. Regular Com;
municatIons at Masonic Hall, the second anu
fourth Mondays OF each month.
muuications at Masonic Hall-arst ana thltd
Thursdays IN each month.
THE oDD-FELLows.
IlIxAsprH LopGE, 22+.-Me.ts IN oddf feilos :.
Hell, in Art.rs Building, every Thursday even
pg, at o'clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT

Mayor-John n. L,nsden.
rreasnrer--J. b. Taylor.
Comptroller-E. A. Burnett
Cls-k-Michael Howley.
ii, rshal-Andrew Cain.
Attcrney-P. II, Pope.
Police Magistrstes-F. Dross and B. Shan
messy,
Che, OF Police-L. II, Myers,
SELECT COUNCIL
ayor--John N. Lansden,
First Ward-P. @. schuh.
Second Ward--C. II. woodward.
Third Wsrd-Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor.
Uity.st. .Large-w.P r. Halliday and d. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMEH
VlRsr WARD-James Rearden
Leo Kleb,
Isaac Walden.
ECOND WARD-R. II. Cunningham,
T.. Buder,
'i Henry Winter,
James swayne.
THkRD WARD-Wm. Stratton,
Patrick.Fitsge, aid,
oURTH WAkD-James Carroll.
9. II. sesse,
.J.H. .Metsalf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
BUTCH HfIsS.

and will keep constantly on hand the best meats
slar ghtered in the Caiio market. They DEFY COM
petition, Give them a trial. sepi2lu.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
AVOID OUACKS)

A victim Of early lndiscrstion, causing nervous
debility, premature decay, etc., having tr'ea ~
VAIN every advertised remedy, hiss e''eo'''.
simple means of self-cure. which ne VII, s'aa
free to his fellow. sufferers. }. II. Reeves, w.
N.s.a, .,,.., Nav yo,x sug2&wly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Juise-D. J. Baker, OF Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney, =. Mccartney, oi
Asssac,
Circuit CIerk-Ino. Q. Harman.
Sheriff.. II, Irwin.
Wm. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge--F, Bross.
Assoc.a,es-J. +. McCrte.and 8. Marchildon.
CIerk--Jacob G. Lynch.
Coroner-John II. Gossman.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
CONGRESSMEN

senators--Lymsn Trumbull and John A. Logan
Representative for the State at Large l.
Beveridge.
Representative Thirteenth Dhtrict-John NJ
iebs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor. John NJ. Palmer;
Lieutenant. Governor, John Dsugherty;
Secretary OF state, Edward Rummel;
Auditor Of State, C. f. Lippincot
State Treasurer, +. n. Bates;
sup,, Public Instruction, Newton Bateman'