davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

The Danbury Neus says: A
negro preacher in Virginia was lately
trying to impress upon his hearers a
correct idea Of the general uncom.
fortablenes Of the lower regions.
"Bruderen,' he said, "you'se
'quainted wild Massa Carpenters furn.
ice amt you?''
A general chorus of "You's right o.
"Ob course we is!' convinced him
that they "were nothing else."
"Well," continued he, "you know
dat de iron runs out OBJ dat same as
water, doesn't you?'
The "ayes had it, again so he con-
cluded with
"Now Use tell you bruderen, dat
if a sinner was took out OBJ He'll and
put in de middle Of Massa Carpen-
ter's furnice he's dun gwine to hab a
chill and shakin' agy right off
dat's sho' as VOu'se born.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17
THE SUM OF SCIENCE.

Professor Tyndall's laborious 3D.
dress to the British Association may
be readily summed up by the ,imple
re-statement Of q very old argument.
An egg contains all the material nec-
essary to form chick. 1t holds a.
50, for time at least, the force 70
quisite to construct the animal out Of
its component elements. The only
thing needed is to set the for native
process in action by the application
of another form Of force OF motion
called heat. But this last must be
supplied from without The sum Of
Professor Tyndall's researches is pre-
cisely analogous. He finds in matter
"the promise Of potency Of every form
and quality Of life," just as the uatur-
alist and the organic chemist find the
organic materials of a chick, and the
promise and potency to form one,
within the eggshell.
But neither the philosopher nor the
experimentalist can 60 one step be-
yond the facts. They are wholly un.
able to explain the something from
without, in whose absence neither IN
eggful nor a world Of life can be call
ed into palpable existence. Phis is
the point at which philosophy again
arrives-the old point at which it
has been arriving by various paths
ever since the first effort to penetrate
an inscrutable mystery. The Egypt
ians symbolized the difficulty, and
their inability to surmount it, by Of
fering the mysterious egg reverently
to their gods. They laid the unsolv-
ed problem of the finite at the feet Of
the Infinite. Professor Tyndall and
the British Association might learn
wisdom, without humiliation, from
the ancient idolators. and emulate
their not ignoble submission.-Lon~
don Globe.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

ARTHUR La Baree son &C D.. II.
La Baree, Cincinnati, and a b ,.he.
of DR.. La Baree at Fort L rct,','.s Il.
himself while asleep few days ESQ.
He was a very promising yc' g r'e |
about seventeen years old, and had
paid considerable attention 20 re
drama in an amateur way, ed we )
counted as having brilliant talents as
an elocutionist. He was accustomed
to sleep.walking, and on the tablenear
his bed where he was found dead, was
a volume of Shakespeare, opened at
the play of Henry w." and in one Of
his freaks of somnambulism he DC
doubt thought he was o. The stage
and grasped the pistol, accidentally
shooting himself: - Bismarck TfS-
bu1ae.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

Life is too short to Justify anybody
in tooling away this time in reading
eight closely printed pages about SO
unimportant subject as Major Gen.
eral Christopher Columbus Andrews,
but We have glanced over Major Gen.
ersl Christopher Columbus Andrews
autobiography Of Major General
Christopher Columbus Andrews suf
fcieptly to pee that it is exceedingly
dry.
How much more interesting it
would have been if Major General
Christopher Andrews had told, even
in bis dry wsy, how, when in the tri-
angular contest for Congress between
Gen. Hubbard, Republican, 1gnatius
DonneIly. Independent, and Eugene
Wilson, Democrat, Gen. Hubbard,
becoming convinced that the ring
managers Of his party were using him
merely to secure the election Of Will
GOD. the Democratic candidate, with
drew. and General Christopher Col
umbus Andrews was found to have
just the kind Of paw to use in pulling
those chestnuts out of the fire, and
so vas substituted by the ring man
ayers for Hubbard.-Rocbester Post.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

DIR. H. was preaching on the
crucifxion, and in the course of his
discourse had SO worked upon the
sympathies Of his auditors that many
we're in tears. After dwelling on the
cruelty of that mode Of punishment,
the Doctor spoke of the malefactor
crucifed at the Saviour's right hand
who was 80 blessed as to receive pa1-
don. "Brothers and sisters, said be,
"who among us would not give all he
possesses to-day to be thus favored ?
I would give 10000 worlds if I coej'l
have been that thief: Yes," continued
he, after moments pause, as if to re-
feet, II would give 11,000!' TIE
effect upon the audience of tie addi-
tional bid may be imagicec.-Ad-
onooro
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

The number Of baked beans consumed in
Boston no man CAP tell.-Erehamge.
The writer of the above has evident
ly never heard Of Christopher Colum-
bus Audrews.-.Duluth At,saesotia,,-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17
AN AMUSING SCENE AT A FUNERAL

Recently at funeral in one Of the
cities Of New Hampshire the ohciat-
ing clergyman commenced his re-
marks by saying: Il was not ac-
quainted with the deceased, and
therefore hardly know what to say on
the occasion" He paused, when
presently one Of the mourners, who
had evidently been drowning bis sor-
row in the flowing bowl, approached
him and placing his hand familiarly
on his shoulder said, "What, old fel-
ler (hic) don't you know Willis ?
He's (hic) one Of the fellers (hic), he
was. Low me to intro( o(hic)duce ye.
Willis" said the drunken man, ad-
dressing the corpse, ''this is Mr..
Brown; Mr.. Brown (hic), this is
Willis. Willis, my boy, Mr.. Browns
(hic) come to preach yer funeral (hic)
Sermon The drunken man was
hustled out, and the funeral proceed
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17
A STOLEN CHILD.
SAYS HKR HOME Is IN MINNESOTA.

From the Central Register.
A bright hazel-eyed, dark haired,
good-looking girl between five and six
years old, made her appearance at
Black Hawk more than month ago.
She was brought there by red hair
ed and red wiskered man, accompan-
ed by two others. They took up their
abodein a cabin, and shewas permitted
to sleep on an armful Of straw in the
corner, SO i'll fed that she often fell
down from sheer weakness. The three
men were constantly drunk. One of
them, who claimed the control of her,
told various stories concerning her.
One was that she was captured by the
Indians when four months old, and
he had 1e-captured her. Another
was that her mother had died when
she was eight months old, and had
given the child to him up in in Mon
tana. Still another was that she is his
q ovn child. To Father Bourion he
stated ono dsy he was going past
house in Minnesota where he saw
woman beat the child fearfully, and
he nm to the child, seized her and
took her away. Father Bourbon gave
him five dollars to pay board, with the
suggestion that by the time that was
gone he would get work.
About this time, or two weeks ago,
be took the child to P. Plark, and
engaged him to board it. Since that
the man and his companions have dis
appeared. After remaining some
time with Mr.. Black, Mr.. Franks,
our street commissioner, took her to
his home, and has kindly provided
for her. and she is winning golden
opinions from him and his family.
She shows indications of severe abuse
and lack Of care and nutriment. She
calls her name Lizzie Burch, and
says that is the name the man who
had her gave to her, but that it is not
her own name. She thinks she lived
in Minnesota, and talks Of some bod
iee Of water OK place called Canada
| Lakes. She has scar under the left
side Of her lower jaw caused by a
a burn or scald. She says she had a
trunk of clothes among which was a
red dress. The man when drunk told
her that be had left q trunk contain
ing hi, and her clothes in Omaha. It
| is very evident that she has been stol-
en- from her parents, though she can
not tell anything about it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17
Thursday, Sept. III, 1874.

w. B. MITCHELL, EDITOR.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

"A CH:.lese laucd' ymcr ii St.
Lon;s was t,.ny;l tne saaGe, C..y
~ .wo a y, " 'e., 50 o-,e threw 4
]a'Se W. ~ v. G e 2 "inu"y
above II, so. l., ) ,'ea, lie
went ir,o ne 10. >e enc Got a -
ho'>c-o s;o', a -. g o.., f.ot !;
a;;-.a;'st ,>o : u ; p>'nt 1'::--',
toa ~; i,,'e 'e> = - OF a l.i:k "A
the sic o. he house, just uid.>' lie
w:.odoS wile:e be supposed the nd
cane Sro'l. TIE repo ! was Like a
clap o?,>. ".,a'.a a." IL Ea9'oS o->d
away, ]"'' we ! C.: lily il the hcs~s
WI ;;,c g. . - Da Nhitee ,oy;
Llowec IL :, ,,ecG on!' No alles;s
wee u,a,e.
"A ba ".sore >r,cg E,::;ii>hm;sn
max >;a ca! a. is>t'>e il washing
10, va, &c Z ,e-.rc'i ssl.c ci tie
]ove;es. yHl:. 'ad.es: a al Fed AL,
s.''< ''yt SC, ,>reo Ia. he hsl coA,e
O. " 10, D., I>e. 7 he i,-e,ts,t
.'e'..,. s.. ,>-,a'l l 1oan you q
ID a.? ~W,, ,:'>' :: vas the ~:
:, 2. 80 81: w. p:'.drced .'o1i
i've nc..t or: .:.r9Inao. and
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

Of "spring pastures" the delightful clim-
ate of ID. c." State Of Maine is Incl
dentally referredto: "The only State
in New Englandin which the average
condition (of pastures) is below 100
is Ma;ne, Sc; the cause indicated is
u;nter-k;lz;ng.' Pastures in Minneso-
ia are up to the average, and in the
matter of stock raising, this State is
above the average. Cows: ""The
lowest condition, Is per cent. below,
is in Kansas, owing chiefly to suffer
ing in the winter and spring for want
of shelter in severe storms, aggrava-
ted by, scarcity of feed. Ohio and
Missouri report a condition averaging
s PEI cent. below" Calves: "In-
crease, Minnesota, 6 per cent. !; Maine
is per cent" Sheep: madison, North
Carolina reports. that sheep recently
|shorp were frozen to death in q snow
storm occurring on the 29th of April." "
The loss of lambs in California was Is
per cent. of the number dropped, ow-
ing principally to ''the poor condition
Of sheepin lambing time"
If the facts we're as I'D. c." repre-
sents them to be, is it not rather
strange that Minnesota should have
increased, within quarter of;a cen
tury, from Territory with less than
! five thousand inhabitants to g. State
embracing population Of over half
q million souls ? and that the number
Of acres titled should have increased
from 1,o92,593 in 1867 to 2,166,59s
in 1873 about doubling, IN sia
year.| There must be somethingver5
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-18
Betting on Elections.

The all important question of the day, can {
man bet on the election, is receiving consider
able attention Mt the hands of the press
throughout the State. In the Austin Receilte,
OIL recent date we find the case fairly put,
and deem it of sufficient importance to repro
duee in full
Section - of the Act relating to elections. in
'he Statute OF 1878, reads as follows;
Every person who makes. offers, or accepts
aay wager or bet upon the success or failuer OF
u! person or candidate, or upon the number
" votes to be cast, either in the aggregate or
Otany particular candidate, or upon the vote
- De cast by any person, is guilty OF misde-
mesnor"
The Act provides no penalty for the above
named offense, simply declaring it INSIDE
iI,eanor and the question is whether or II t
ae statute is imperative on accout OF that
mission. The only law providing for penal
Sles p are not specified is the following from the
iefritorial Statute of 1861. Section l5l OF
An Act concerning Crimes and Penalties"
says:
All offenses recognized by the common
sw as crimes. and not herein enumerated,
sual be punished in case of felonles, by In
p5isonment in Territorial Prison, for a term
@ ao' less than one year, nor more than nve
,eafs, and in case of Inisdermeanors' by I'M
s'nuient IN the county jail lur terh iot
s.sseedlns six months, nor less than one, or by
aah aahe not exceeding i've hundred dollars. or
:, both such fine and imprisonment, ETC.
,ilt me matter is simply reduced to the pro-
pssitlon whether betting on elections is an
Suense recognized by the common law as a
one miue or not, and we are decidedly of the
.ln phlon that the Courts will hold it is not,
suo. sua mat the statute is imperative. At all
ants we would be willing to take the
suanees of hazarding few ducats upon any
ssnaidate whose election we thought was a
sure thing
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-18

NEW RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS The sacra-
n n'i'o Bee of Saturday says ''The Central
a., s'ne Rrailroad ofecers returned from Og-
isradst r aast night. At that place they had con-
mi. .ihg passenger and freight trains. the re-
H. oi which Is likely to prove beneficial to
n. public Through freights, it is under
,S,s,.,. VIII he somewhat lowered and pushed
nsash more rapidly. Besides, the express
irssn trains will shorten their trips be-
W San Nrancisco to New York to ak days.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

FoE THE SourH.-It 10 not overos.i-
mating the number to say that macy
thousands Of piows, wagons, etc, have
panod Cairo for tho southern markets
since March first. Scarcely day or
week COCA by that We do not .eo tho
levcs lined with some sort Of farming
implements awaiting shipmsA. for the
south, Upon the very threshold Of the
southern market, with tho bost timber in
the world growing at our doors, why are
not these agricultural inplemou" manu-.
Isctufod In CAiro? The mere item Ct
freight in our favor would prove an ell.
riching profit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

Tue RIygss-Tno Mississippi rivera
has been ri.n- FOR tho last two DAYS, and
The 81. Louis Globe reports fourteen and
II half feet on she guago At that point.
The Ohio shows ri.o Of about
three inches .! this point, whish is proba.
bly, back water caused by tho rise in the
Mississippi
Tho weather yesterday wss very p'cos-
en,, iit,'o WAR; no. thought excessive
ly 90, ~ oarli,r in 10 wock.
Business duh, though no! more 50 than
at other points along the river.
Oar exchanges all report business very
dull.
MISCELLANEOUS Between two and
threo o'clock yesterday morning q dock
hand on the steamer Eddyyillc, named
John Trigc', whilo tina. boat was ooaling
at the wharf here, fell into the river and
was drowned. Ia falling he struck Ia,
head on ID" guard Of tho barge, and /. /.
supposed tunnel himself 60 badly thai
lie did not rise a.ter gong down the Grsr
time. Tho body Was not recoyofel........
Our port 10. doc, not loom up well these
times business !. duh and many boat
have gone TO tho bank to await better
times. zee. .. Mr. Geo. Mitchell, q formo
wclI-krown and popular pilot IN tn,
L. ...l.ttH.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

FINE SHEET. Mr.. O. NJ. Leonard, Of
Texas was in the city yesterday, and had
IN his charge one hundred and sixty fine
spanish Msrino bucks which ho pur-
chased in Ohio and Michigan and designs
taking to HE ranch near Corpus Christs
Iexai' Mr.. Leonard came from Cincin-
nat to Cairo by river, but on arrival here
found TINT he could ship his stock per rail
TO New Orleans for about half what il
would COS. him to so by river. Tho
freight on the sheep from Cincinnati, Mr.
Leonard Informed US, would amount TO
nearly seven hundred dolsrs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12
CHEAP LI'M BEL,

Desiring to wind up our partnership
business, we rs''seliing lumber at reduced
rates-t2 per thousand less thsn market
prices. Having largo stock of logs on
hand, we aro prepared TO fiji all bius nj
short notice. We are selling sidewalk
lumber and oak at 81 per thousand, cash,
ieliyeredi and poplar, a, corre'poniing
figures.
Mr.. McGshoy being no longer in our
employ is not authorized to take or
ders, co!lsc. bills or receipt for the lrm.
G2-1-S.4w WALL N ENI.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

THE Democrats have now m oppcr
tunity to win back to allegiance to tn
party many ofthe di.aiTccted, who hay
been seeking after a better political or
ganization. If Democrats will thro'
as.dc the corrupt men Of the party
the dishonest leaders, who have had
finger IN every thicyish pie baked b
the Radicals will unite upon tn
Iowa Autobiography platform, the
may 1e victorious this fall; and. if NJ
will feel, after the battle, like soldier
who have been defeated in n fight 10
a good rause-that they have done the
duty and are ready to fight again.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

1Hs CHURcHrs-Rsv. W. a. Minton
of Mound City, will deliver a sermon IN
tho Presbyterian Church this morning a,
the usual hour OF service.
AS previously announced, Rov. RobI.
Allyn will presch in the Methods,
church this morning and evening. We
understand Mr.. Allyn will probably i'll
Mr.. Wsllsr's pulpit until that gentleman
has more fully recovered from his late
severe Illness.
There will be services a. usual to
day At the Episcopal church. At the
evening service the subject Of Mr. Gil
bsrts sermon will be Christian Amu,e-
msn,s," Hours OF service, 100 u. IN and
SPIN, Sunday school At o o'clock, a. m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

THE BAL.AKD NEWS. MIR. G.. W.
Austin, Of BIAndvIllc, Kentucky, was in
the city yesterday. He is about t. com
msnca the publication at that place Of "a
paper to BIS known as the Ballard 'News
II will DO neutral in polimcs-tha, is 10
say, it will reflect tho political opinions
Of ths people, which arc decidedly Dem
oeratio, but will not be tho advocate Of
any otIice-Sook or or the orgsn OF any
clique
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

THE BEsT.-Wm. Ludwig, harness
maker, corner of Il ght street and Com.
inerolsl evenue, has the best supply Of
harness, saddles, brides, etc, in Southern
Illinois, and sells thom as cheap NJ the
cheapest. 235.3l.f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

ST.. CHARLES HOTEL Among the mr.
rivals ut the st. Charles hotel yesterday
were Row. Robert allyn, president Of tho
Southern Illinois Normal University /,
&. c. Davis, Boston; VIM. Niece, Chi
csgo University; A. j. Roster, St Louis
G.. II, Butler, Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

The largest and best-sclected stock
Of FURNITURE for sale q, wh,losa!e
and retail by HENRY EfCHHOFF, No.
no, Commercial avenue, opposite Seventh
street. 7I-5-l7.3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

Ar Goose IsLAsD.-Mr. John z.
Gamble and several other gentlemen,
went to Goose Island this morning TO at.
tend Sunday school convention TO be
held there to.dsy. Mr.. Gamble was al
Milburs, Kentucky, yesterday on the
fame business
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

DlssoLurfoE or PAErSERsHIr- The
public hrc hereby notified that the part
nership heretofore existing between James
X. LAno and myself was dissolved on
tho 9Th inst, on which day bought out
his entire interest in the partnership bus
mess and stock on hand, and assumed the
payment of all liabilities duo by the lsto
htm. RoBgEr LEVY.
73.--l2.lt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

TURKISH bathing towels bathing
gioNe', sponges, extra Bay rum, toilet
powders t"tailed at wholosu!c prices Il,
Barclay Bros .7.2.2w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

SOMETHING NEW Bucks Crystal
Brilliant with glass oven doors. No oc-
casion to have lurnt broad. Call and eco
tat L. j. kERTH's. s7-G.l0.u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

All persons having claim. agnins: II
A. IIanncn are hereby notified TO present.
the same To ne Immediately, a. all affairs
Of the concern mu.t De settled by the lO.h
inst. b. +. BLAME,
42-7.2.td Assignee Of II. a. Harmon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

TmE Paducah Kentuckiau has
nounced Hon james Beck, az ras
giving the proof. "Why did you
expose him two years ago, when
first obtained the proofs Of his rast
ity?" i. the pertinent question that
been profounded TO the Kentucki
Oh! Beck, at that time, was a d.
ocratio candidate for congress, and
did Mt want to endanger the sue,
Of the party; and indeed, we wo
not have mentioned his rascality at
if he had not concluded to not b
Democratic candidate again" is tie
genuous reply Of the keutuck
Oar friend, Martin, is indeed me
Democrat, since he believes he she
conceal the rascality Of DemocI
candidatcs-not expose them I
either they have discarded the pr
or the party has discarded them
40 iEnkIrT-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER.-Mr. j. j
Stclaor, practical and thoroughly com
potent matchmaker, has established him
soIf IN business Il! hil residence, No. Il
Cross street, where he will take in all
work tonderod him. Mr.. Stelzer being
under no expense can afford 10
work from so to 100 per cent cheaper
than any other matchmaking establish
mont in the city. All work warranted
to give satisfaction. Orders for work can
DO left at the bindery in The BULLETIN
building, Mr.. Stolzor also keeps on hand
full supply OF ali kinds Of flowers, ana
VIII take pleasure in filing orders
left with him. 3G.7.l.lm
THE eNtrayagant prices demanded for
ienth'r busters have deprived tho house
kocpcrs Of moderate moaps OF their use
Barclay Bros by purchasing in large
qlsn;i,c, from first hands, arc now en-
abed to reduce the prices SO as TO bring
them within the roach OF all. They also
keep every variety Of window, wall and
door brushes, with long handles, which
they retail at wholesale prices. -7-2-2w
Ir Is II fact we'll established that most
Of the alo and porter sold MS genuine
Scoto n ale ana London porter is entirely
unit for medical use, being bas imita.
tom, Barclay Bros, tho drug lists, re-
cognizipg tho importance Of ha ,ing the
genuine goods, have procured direct Nh
invoice of McEwen's alo and Byass
porter which csn be had for medical pur-
poses, at their stores on ohio levse and
Washington avenue, at moderate pricos.
DIV
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

MILLINERY GooDs AT CosT.-Nrs
Briggs, Commercial avenue corner tenth
street, wishes to inform the ladies' of Cairo
and vicinity that Tor the ncXt 80 days she
will sell her summer millinery at cost
Please call and examine hc- goods, if
you wish something fine At low price.
Sg-J-lT lin
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

For RgNr.-TWo rooms. suitable for
Office and bed room, over Henry's hard
ware store, Commercial avenue corner
Eigth street. 7-l2-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

FINED.-A colorni woman named
Julia Stratton was fined five dollars and
costs yesterday for using offensive and
abusive language.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

PLANTERS. HousE-Among the ar.
rivals AZ the Planters house yesterday
werc: IL Moreland, ST Louis; II Uhl, st
Louis; Daniel Jcnes, Tsmaroa, Illinois
I B Dreskill, Moline, Illinois; Lon Ramp.
er, st Louis; o T. Harvey, Centralis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12

Ar HARTMAS's.-All kinds of glass
fruit jars cheap for cash at Hsrtmsn's.
G7-7-lOu
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-12
RIVER NEWS.

PORT LIST
Ire following were the arrivals and dc.
palturos tor the - hour. cnuing at o
O'Clock last evening.
ARRIVED
Stehmcr FISK, Pnducah
Commonwealth, New Orleans
City Of Chester Memphis
DErARTEp.
teamoF Commonwealth, New Orleans
Eldyvillc, Evansville
Grcat Republic, New Orlcans
City Of Chester ST. Louis
" Minncola, and bsrges, OHM.
Mary Miller, and barges, CHM
Jim FIsk, Paducah.