davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
GENERAL NOTES.

Sabbatarianism is not quite extinct in Con-
neccut yet although is lawful in that State for
to kiss his wife Sunday. 1t is not lawful how
ever for him upon that day to hunt to fish, and at
East Haven on the l4h inst, CD men ana children, be-
longing mostly TO New-Haven were committed to jail
for taking such an irrehHous liberty. The ungodly
stoTned ABOUT the lookup and threatened rescue VI
the 60 martyrs.
1t il curious, this tendency which new re-
gious sects have exhibited and still exhibit, TO 20
sOmewhere-to pull up stakes and settle in some
country. new body OF believers in South Carolina
even calls itself "Zion's Travellers" They suppose
thus be commanded 10 settle in North Carolina
which State they were at the last accounts removing
bag SaEaf ANA to at some aS w5e
hupgers make journey because the Children OF Israel
did apt 10 be little TOO feyerish Tor any solid benefit
The Methodist Preachers Association of Bos-
ton held meeting recently for the purpose Of discuss
ing the question: Is the future home OF the Saints TO
be on this earth regenerated 1t that this ques
ton had been discussed before and that the preachers
pleased with reports OF debates which appeared
in spapers so upon this OCCASION 10 begin with,
II was moved TO EXCLUDE reporters 10 thls some SAID
YEA" and some more sensbly said, Nay and long,
neglected. III fact before tne question OF reporters OF
reporters could be settled the hour for a)ourlnent
arrived These preachers evidently Thought tue day OF
Judgment of less consequence than what the wicked
newspapers might say about them.
One ghost at least has been accounted for.
The story that wakeful man in Halifax, looking
from his window at midnight saw several interruptions
cows foraaing IN his AecOutered he
was, in white, albeit the wind high and the
heavy be rushed to the rescue OF his beloved
escuents. Two sentries stationed near by beholdfng
this spectral figure wildly fitting about the held, be-
leyod II 10 be sepllchraI vsltan and called out the
guard 10 witness the phenomenon. With fixed bayonets
the guard advanced unseen by the enthusiastic cow
chaser 90 when did discover the soldiers he
quite much frightened they were, and retired 10
his house wet aud disgasted. The COWS seeA " have
got rather the best OF II.
&c al \
by Mr.. Buckmaster at the International Exhibition are
very appetzing Recently no dscoursed upon potdu e,
with practical illustrations having bis fires braziers,
stew.pans, and materials all arranged with several
active and neat young women help him. For his
potu feu MI Buckmaster produced meat and bone for
which nc gave sixpcnCe hafpenny, being pckngs from
small bits which butchers always have for sale. Tue
necessary vegetables potatoes herbs and bread brought
the cost Of materials up 70 Is. sd. With these Mr.
proceeded 70 make enough excellent soup for six per
sons. While IL was boiling the lecturer deviated 10 the
SUBJECT of Irpe, which also cooked together with
COw-heel Tnen, the dinner being ready the audience
was invited 10 taste it, The general verdict wac,
Delicious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
METHODS OF TREATMENT.

A VARIETY OF sPRINGs-rHE BATHS AND BATH
HoUsEs-MEDICAL TREATMENT-TIME REQUIRED
FOR PERMANENT RELIEF ACTION OF THE
WATERS.
(PRoM OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE |
HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 2.-The largest of
the springs here has temperature of about Fahren
het discharges 10 gallons per minute and will cook eggs
hard quarter OF hour Surely this Is hot enough
one would think, TO cook any disease out OF man. The
ament which would not retreat before such degree
caloric would at least certify its ability stand fire. Gu
the west OF the creek running through this valley Q Is
more Ike dedel, Is but thermal spring. called the
Alum Spring ana directly the other side is sulphur
spring, though the mpregnatlon OF both is slight The
alum asringent, and its waters are used
treatment OF ophthamla aud chronic diarrhea wo
the sulphur is employed Alternative generally after
the baths OF higher temperature Some OF the springs
known arsenic, iron, and magnesa springs
count OF the prepondcance OF those properties In the
waters. The iron is a tonic the magnesa aperient
the arsenic an Alternative, and good for cutaueos dis
In the vicinity there four nonthermal springs
one chalybeae. T0 at the south end Of the valley
another ohalybeate, 66o third OF mile TO the north
east two freestone springs 100 the north end of the
dene The temperature OF the waters that are not hot
throughout the nighborhood Is 70o.
The reservoir OF the thermal Springs 10 In the western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
MANITOBA JUSTICE.

THE AMERICAN PRISONERS RELEAsED-"LoRD' COR
DON INDICTED FOR PERJURY AND FORGERY
Aspecial dispatch from Fort Garry to The Mn
neapos Tribune gives the full proceedings OF the Court
Of Queens Bench at that place the 6n inst Judge Be
tourney presiding, in the GordOn-GOrdon kidnapping
case. The Grand Jury found two bills each. one for
kidnapping and for attempted Kidnapping
against Loren Fletcher and L. K Bentley. The same
indictments with another charging assault were found
against Michael Hoy and owen Keegan In the cases OF
Merriam and Benson the jury did not ind true bills
Bentley Hoy, and Keegan. by the advice OF counsel,
pleaded guilty with the understanding that me punish
ment should be nominal The Hon. L. Fletcher pleaded
not guilty His counsel appealed TO the court for
postponement OF the TRIAL. and requested that ne oe
admitted to bail, which was granted. Upon Tue
opening OF the court Gov. Austin was Invited bJ
the Judge TO a seat the bench and was introduced
the Court previous TO adjournment. The Judge pro
nounced those pleading guilty, which wa
only "A hours confinement The sentence was receives
With burst OF applause from the audience In the even
ing all the American prisoners and their friends were
TIE guests Judge Betourney, at the officers mess a.
Fort Garry. , -
The spectators in the court the dispatch says, were
dumfounded when 1t officially announced that
Lord" Gordon had been indicted for pepdry aud
forgery. He Is in close confinement no Que excepG
the officials being allowed 10 see him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

cara The result of these circumstances is that the
local wheat buyers have had almost a monopoly of
the shipping business, and. as 1 have already re-
marked the bulk of the crop is sold at the nearest
railroad station But here there is little or no
competition between rival buyers, because they
either agree each morning to pay certain liked
price that day, or else agree not to outbid each
other and divide their prohts IN proportion 10 the
amount each man has bought.
For a majority of the evils that Ihave enumerated
IN this letter the farmers have the remedy in their
own hands and in my next letter shall attempt to
show how the Grange of this State is striving to
mil the farmers of Iowa out of the slough of
desnond in which 30 many of them are laundering
and how far il has already been successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
HISTORICAL MEMORIALS IN THE CENTENNIAL

TO the Editor OF The Trtbune
SIR: So far-reaching seems your Influence
in acting upon the citizens Of Philadelphia that sug
gestions made through you not only reach Us more
promptly but with the supcradded weight Of ed
itoras IN some OF papers approving what they
otherwise ignore. The timely proposal OF "Ielyeron"
will essentially contribute what scarcely keep
enough in yewthe memorial portion Of the Centennial
celebration. The City Councils April s72 passed
"ordiuanco TO provide for the restoration Of hide
pendence Hall and set IT apart forever iu eommemora
ton OF Independence" and Pursuant TO this ordinance
the Mayor appointed committee Of gentlemen, who
have been seduously at work In not only completely
storing the chamber but have been remarkably
full IN obtaining all parts OF the country portraits
Of the sgners Of the Declaration. They have eduousy
excluded every "reminiscences Of later and sand
have included the original furniture OF the room, every
though fortunately preserved THIS Committee has
made report coupled with suggestion which viii fur
sixth and Chestnutsts already interesting from It's
associations with the organization OF the Government
under the Constitution Of the United STATES be gwen ny
to tue Historical Society OF ana the cor
lures entirely separated from Independence HaD
American Philosophical Society" These two societies
BOOKS and relies relative TO the history OF the nation
ana the latter. as is wei known, not only
out its h.story Is Identified with that Of the pefod
Besides which Franklin aud Jefferson we're Two OF ITS
most active meiueers. IL now the draft OF the
Declaration Of Independence In Jeerson's own hand
writing. These two soeeties with interests thus di
recty Ia connection with the central building VI the
composed they OF selected from the
whole nation On account of their position, tastes &c:
would fora the safest cusodans or the whole block OF
buildings and the present Committee, who have eiee
tually saved ~the citizens Of Philadelphia irom the
reproael OF neglect" have uniformly expressed tho
desire that these two societies should be charged with
the preservation and of the whole Square, standing
seized" as 10 IL " 10 the use Of the nation"
This plan would seem more practical than any nom-
states, Governors VI States members OF Congress &c
who not on the spot could not exercise an
effective supervision. The present custodians have
eynced their anxiety for some permanent provision
may the labors they ire bessow
ing this work be thai liza
guarantees they desire W make the nation will 10
Immutaby sustained.
PAiladslpkid. Peaa Sept Il, le1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

The session of the Spanish Cortes has been
suspended until the I'd of January.
A civil war has broken out in Morocco be-
the son aud brother OF the deceased Sultan. and
The trade of the country Ia paralygea. , =.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
NEARLY A VICTIM.
HOW AN HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL.
LARS WERE STOLEN AND
RECOVERED.

Some ten days ago, John Lewis and wife,
colored couple, landed at our wharf, dire CT
from Yazoo river. They had raised a crop
OF cotton the last season. their industry net.
ting them $500. This sum they were In pos.
session of when they arrived In this city
and the fact becoming known, they became
an object Of interest TO that class OF dsrkeys
who won't work but must live. Lewis and
his wife were roped In to the
domicil Of John and Elizabeth Law.
son, engaging board and lodging. Yesterday
morning Lewis woke up and found his
pocket.book, containing $3.50, missing. He
procured the services OF Myers and Arnold,
who ut once pat Lawson and wife under ar
rest and Instituted a thorough search. They
succeeded in finding the money less twenty
dollars. The parties were taken before
Judge Bross yesterday, who held them to
bail in the sum Of $500 each, to answer the
charge Of grand larceny at the next term Of
our circuit court Lawson II well.known by
our police, and has always had the reputa.
ton OF being good for nothing negro.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
From the Cairo SUM-
A TRIBUTE.


TIC the memory Of Mrs. Annie Massic l..
bereaved ffisnds.1
Beautiful sleeper, in vain we have called
thee,
Again, and again, to waken once more
The angels have borne thee "oyer the river
Beautiful sleeper, thy life work is DER.
A daughter 70 pure, 10 gentle, and lovely;
All! how thy mother will miss thee each
day,
Thy father will grieve; oh! faith beyond
doubling,
They know that angels have borne thee
away.
Thy sister will listen, pcrchance forgetting,
Will listen, thy musical tones to hear,
viii feel thy soft fingers her hand caressing,
Dreaming the form OF her lov'd one is near I;
And dreaming alas, will 'waken to sadness.
And dreaming perchancc. may 'waken to
weep.
For her darling whose life.thread soon was
broken,
The sister who lies In q dreamless sleep.
Adjoining thy brow the sweet crown of wife.
hood;
Ali how the tears OF thy husband will start,
As he remembers how sweetly his darling
Breathed out her life. folded close to his
heart.
Beautiful sleeper! thy young brow Is icy,
Yet sweet Is thy rest, so young and so fair,
1t seems a. we watch in silence beside thee
The glory Of angels is glinting thy hair.
Beautiful sleeper! thy dear little children,
Have lost dear friend, the tenderest, best,
No more their soft hands. thy bright hair
caressing,
No more to their rest, be rocked on thy
breast.
oh Friendship! we know thy chain Is all
golden,
Not one tarnished link to bring us regret;
Though time from our own grief may seek to
allure US,
The friend we have lost we can never
forget.
Beautiful sleeper! the spring time is coming,
Bringing her treasures Of fragrance and
blooms,
Sweets like the roses thy dear hands have
gather'd
Soon, precious friend, she will drop on thy
tomb.
We lay thee down gently, beautiful sleeper!
Lay thee to rest near thy once happy
home,
While the frail cssket lies, down in earth's
bosom,
The jewel shall shine where storms may
not come.
KATE W
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
Communicated
A GRAVE MATTER.
NOT AN OvER-DRAwN PICTURE.
Editor Bulletin /:

Editor Bulletin:
DEAR SIR Cairo Is undeniably o great
place, or will be. With all the advantages
that Cairo has, she has one disadvantage,
for which pity her. She Is obliged to have
graveyard. do not pity
her for being obliged TO have
graveyard, but pity her for being obligeI
to locate that graveyard At Villa Ridge,
place historic In the annals Of this city IA the
burial place Of Csiros dead.
Then again, do not pity her 70 much for
the fact that the gravey ard 10 located ., villa
Ridge telisve the location 10 be q very
good enc but pity her because Of the
nssnnv In which she must reach thx: grave.
yard to bury her dead.
We AL know the means by which that
graveyard can be reached IL through the me
DUN OF the Illinois Central railroad
To illustrate the nann<y: One Of Cairo,
citizens dies (; the Illinois Central road l.sdlv
furnishes, by being paid for IL, Al engine
and the number Of carr required nj the rate
Of hundred donArs for IL. engine and two
ears. This funeral Train, with as psssep-
gers, starts from Cairo for villa Kidys
promptly Oh the time sei, the train 10 return
TO Cairo about four O'Clock. ar voes ON
smoothly I'll the train ge;s about four miles
outside the city, when IL stops. The cause
Of the stopping Is soon sseertsinsd The en-
CINE has given cut the train lay, with IL,
passengers about IN hour, waiting 70 re, up
| sumciept steam 70 run. The train finally
crawls as far ~ the junction, and this Hrss
delay causes further delays in fact, causes
70 many delays that the train does not reach
Cairo I'LL after SIX O'Clock, 70 the great dis
comfort OF hungry men, women and ehil-
dren. On the up trip the funeral train La,
to wait at the junction tin every up train hss
passed, and on the return trip hss 70 turn
back and wait at the junction
sfter has come within about
three miles Of town--all because of the fir,
delay. 1t seems 10 me that when the peo.
pie pay the price they sho uld get the article.
The Illinois Central got their
price, but I do not think the people
got the right article In an old, ::broken-down
engine that In all probability, may have been
built In the days Of Noah. ] have one nd,
vice to give to the people Of Cairo: the mex,
time they 60 to a funeral, let them take q
restaurant along, and each person provide
themselves with csntssn of water; In fact
20 prepared to stay, no matter how long
With the Central road It seems to be ''y0u
no like. you no take" II 10 plain that the
people don't ''like," bot unfortunately they
can't help themselves In reference TO Wills
Ridge cemetery, and must take" A cues
tion very pertinent TO my mind is: how long
/ E*Ss
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

samuel Wilson, an African gentleman who
was released from the calaboose on Friday
evening. become again indebted to the city
yesterday In the sum ofelO Is. Mr.. Wilson
DIDN'T happen to have the little amount re.
CURED by him, and therefore cheerfuIly &C.
guessed In the order.to liquidate his indebt.
edness BY performing street labor for ten
days.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ST. CHARLES.

ST. CHARLES.
wv Glass and wife, Jackson, Tennessee;
II ID NJ Miller, Aurora, Indiana; Miss A n
Murphy, Metropolis, r II Woolfork, Louis
vile; K Ferguson, Tennessee; II + Drew.
Cincinnati; Joseph s Tuckenberg, Cincin.
natl; W e Evans, Chicago: j L Buchanan,
Cincinnati; Il X Scott, Springfield, Tcnnes.
see; j II Tremmer, Cape Girsrdeau; II G
Coffey, city; Capt Tom Harmon, Nashville;
L W stillwell. city; + II Mum, Rixon, Wis
consin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
TAN SALE NOTICE.

All persons interested are hereby notined
that at a tax sale OF real estate made at the
COURTHOUSE door in the city Of Cairo, Alex
antcr county, Illinois by the sheriii anu eA'
ofiicio collector oftaXes In and for SAID county,
on the 9th and 18th days Of June, a. ~,
1871, I. W. Ii. Gilbert, purchased, ~, u'd
thereon for the year 1870, the following nc,
cribed lots In said city of Cairo, that Is 10
say: on the said 18th day OF june !
purchased lotto, in block 6S, in saiu Guy,
taxed in the name OF J. l.. Rench. ana 'ne
time for redemption thereof will expire on
9th day efJune, 1871, I purchased the lots
described below, taxed In the names below
designated, the time for redemption OF
which will expire on the eth day OF June,
1873, to-wit:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

NExhzuD1zTt UT COHN1zHSOHs
Persons DESTROYS Of becoming members OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, can leave their
application with q. d. Williamson. presi.
dent. A general compliance with the above
is particularly requested. An adjourned
Williamson, Monday, 10 a. M. March 10, en-.
suing, when action on membership will be
taken. j. Il. HUMpHREYs,S ec'y,
CAIRO, March I, 1873. 3.,-3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

MI. Fred. Rose, merchant tailor, desire.
to Inform the public that he has received a
full and complete stock Of casimeres. French
ana English cloths, coatinss, vestings, etc.,
Tor spring and summer wear. Good dts and
all work guaranteed. Shop. No. lOI. Com.
"erciai avenue. 2.28.lw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

On Friday last, at noon, large Newfound.
land dog--about months old--curly hair,
nearly black. He answers to the name
Of Prank" A suitable reward win bs paid
to any one who will furnish information Of
his whereabouts. PAUL @. Schulz.
l.1.3f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN, SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1873

Ing on the wharf yesterday, and very lit
tic Southern freight was handled, owing
TO the scarcity Of tonnage.
The weather was clear, pleasant and
sprins.liks.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The City of Quincy 10 reported out OF
the channel and hard aground near Has
kaskia. She has considerable freight on
board and Is on route to Now Orleans.
The Joe Kinney came out with good
trip for Red river, and added considerable
freight here.
The Mollie Moore discharged big lot OF
glassware, iron, etc, for reshipment south
and had good trip to st. Louis.
The Sherlock went up with good pas
senger trip for the Ohio river.
The J. s. Mcdonald passed up with
tow Of empty barge'. -,
Tho Tyrone came In from Nashvh'e
with q slim trip, and went bcak with
pretty fair load.
The Elliott went up with light freight
for 81. Louis.
The Kittie Hegler takes trip from
Memphis up Arkansas river.
There were 800 steamboats, arrived at
this port during the month OF February
$500. 1900 . IN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
CONCEKTi CONCEKr ,

A concert will be given ut Washington
hall on Sunday afternoon and evening, when
the citizens Of Cairo will bave the opportu.
nifty OF hearing Signor Rossi in his sublime
solos on the violin, and ono string perform.
ance on common piece of pine board.
3-S-2t JOHN SCHEEL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
WANTED.

Twenty-Five coopers to work on -four and
salt barrels. Good wages and steady work
the year round. Apply Immediately to
A. J. DouGHERrY,
Proprietor Stave and Barrel Factory,
3-G-8t Mound City. Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

McHsle's gang done good services yester.
Jay In repairing and putting down o side.
walk on the North side Of Twentieth street,
between Washington avenue and Walnut
street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
WANTED.

Boarding bosses, men and teams wanted
on tho Mississippi Central railroad. Apply
on the work, seven miles northeast of Co.
lumbus, Kctucky, and at Dresden, Tennes-
see. SHEnAN & LoLER, Contractors.
81 avs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
NEW SPRING GOODS.

Stuart 4 GhOlson will effer on Monday
morning new styles Of Spring dress goods in
new and beautiful shades. Also . line Of
new styles Of Spring prints TO which atten.
ton II directed. 3-0.It
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

Michael Ryan, who has Of late been max.
ing \ decent livelihood. by robbing drum en-
men, was caught yesterday, and tor the next
nfy'hve days will spend his precious time
In repairing sidewalks.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
FOR SALE

oner for sale my entire livery stable
horses, buggies and hsrness--eheap for cash.
Sale win be closed by the 10th inst.
SSH. Mills w. PARKER,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

The pony belonging to Col. Winston, which
disappeared some time since with its rider,
johnson, near Caledonia, has been found.
johnson is still among the missing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

Al. Althouse, an old Cairoite doing bust.
ness at present in Memphis, is in the city
shaking hands with his many friends.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

Mrs. Margaret Rider, sister Of Capt. Ham.
bleton, died In Mound City on the 4th inst.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

Mr. Kent Of the telegraph Office in thi u
city. returned yesterday from visit
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

The sewers are open and the water, the
s.ps water, Brother DAVIS, il fast finding Its
way into the broad bosom of the Ohio,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

+ Board in private family for man and wife
and two children. Enquire at BULLETIN
once, or address s. o. care OF BULLETIN
once. 3T-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
FOR RENT.
DANCING.

The brick stors, Cscxioo) III Commercial
avenue. Apply to Dr.. Warincr. e-e.im
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

The next and last term Of Q. Hardy's dan
cling class for gentlemen will commence on
next Monday. March 10th, 1t o'clock p. m,
at Philharmonic hall. All those wishing 70
attend must be on hand on said evening
promptly. 3-l-0td
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

Al the New York store, Early Rose, York
and. Peerless seed potstoes. Also piows and
fresh garden seed. Bottom figures always.
a-S-d3tw2f CO. PATIER 4 Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

The Cairo and vincennes Railroad com.
pany are converting the Ballard tobacco
warehouse into freight depot.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

Dsstrsint win positively be made upon
personai property for the taxes due upon
beth reel end personal estate alter March
Is. This means business.
did ALEX. II. IRWIN, Collector.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
A HOUSE WANTED.

A house containing three or i've rooms,
for which good tenant can he had by APP
plying Immediately TO b. r. Burnside, at the
ticket Office Of the Cairo and vincennes rail-
road.