davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
MARKET REPORT.

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-COtn firm
and dali. Yellow mixed and white 75G9-.
n; yellow 7sMSO. Whisky dull ard
lower Louisiana ~. Coffee firm ut car
go prices. Ordinary TO 23l@27; others
unchanged.
MRNrn.s, March 3.-Flour duh and
nominal. Corn meal 3 80. Corn dull and
dropping Mt 75GyIG. Oats dull. Bran and
hay duh and unchanged Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Uniavorablo weather
checks outdoor trade.
CINCtNNATI, March 3,--Flou dali
Wheat duh ut ! Ssmjl 40. Corn dull and
shade lowcr at 5000. Oats quiet and
unchanged at ii95l. Rye steady Mt OF.
Barley quiet and unchanged. Eggs II
Butter easier but not lower. Cheese
firm. Pork steady. Salcs--l 900 bbls
meas at IA so. Lard good demand, 1900
lbs steam sold Mt 8 buyers for May 81
buyers on time clear 1907. Bacon fair
demand. Shoulders G! q X s!@sii clear
slmss Whisky firm ut 30.
CHICAGO March 3.-Flour dull aud un.
changed. Wheat lower and irregular
closed steady; No. spring | 81; No =,
Isl cash, cot April, No ., li!@
10. Corn fair demand and lower; No
mixed, 90 cash and March! COZ April
new mixed No 2, % Oats steady No 2
AZ cash, 43l April. Rye firm and un.
changed. Barley dull and shade lower
MOI | 81 No 3 40. Pork fair demand
and advanced Mt II 10 cash and March
IS - April Lard fair demand ana nd.
vancod at - cash or March, " April
Bulk meats good demand; shoulders 81
loose, April. Whiskey sales reported at
90. Market quotep weak.
ST. Louis, March .3.--Hemp unchang
cd. Flour dull and weak, with only u
limited demand. Wheat opened firm and
closed dull; No2 spring 20; No 3 red
fall 40; No 2 offered at 60 to 81 bid
Corn frmer but quiet No mixed Goa
COZ Oats unchanged; No 2 mixed i2Ga
d23. Barley dull; No . spring l 500
60. Rye firm at 93@95. Pork dull and
unchanged. Dry salt meats dull; order
lots sold-shoulders5l; clear rib q; clear
8, packed. Bacon dull; jobbing and order
lots-shouldors 50; clear rib 81 clear g.
@Sl; hams ll@li. Lard dull; prime
steam held a! So Whisky quiet ut 90.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
indianapolis.
A MASS MEETING.


IsDIANApoLIs, March AT mass
meeting Of the ladies Interested in the
temperance movement, hold in Roberts
park Methodist church this afternoon,
thore was between four and five hundred
persons present. The organization Of ar
association 10 be called tho "Women' 8
Christian Temper ance Unlon," was fully
completed by tho olec,ion of a president,
yico.presidcnt and other officers The
following platform was adopted.
First, IL shall DO the object of this as
socis,ion TO endeavor By all the means in
our power, tosupprcss intemperanco. We
do for this object hereby pledge ourselves
To God and to each other.
Second, We do most earnestly invite
all Christian women to unite with US 10
this truly Christian work.
Third We will continue this work un-
til God shall crown our efforts with sue
cess.
Fourth, We will, to accomplish this
avail ourselves Of all the power placed IN
our hands IA law abiding citizens.
During tho meeting note was received
from the County Auditor saying that two
petitions on flo for license to cell liquor
had been withdraw. A letter WAS ais
read from gentleman in Boone county
offering to furnish all the means necessary
TO prosecute tho good work. A
COMMITTEE OF LADIES
was appointed which will be aided by 10
gal counsel, to DO present ut all sessions o
the commissioners court TO examine tn
petitions presented, and, as far ~ the.
legally con, to prevent the granting of an.
| further licenses.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
New YORK.

New York, March 3.-Steamship
Wyoming, which lett Liverpool for Now
York on tho 2lst Of February put back
with broken funnel.
There is now on exhibition in this city,
by tho manufacturers, Il solid silver ten
service, intended for presentation to
Capt. urquhart of tho steamer Tri- Meun-
tain, by tho survivors of tho wrecked
steamship Villc do Hsvre.
THEATRE CLOSED.
The Grand Dukes Opera has boon
closed by the police, owing to the inability
of tho proprictors to obtain license, or to
pay $500 penalty for going through thoir
performance without license. The Grand
Dukes Opera was established in a base
ment in Baxter street. Tho owners and
performers wcro boot blacks and news
boys, who brought their play house aud
it's performances to tho attention of tho
community, by voting tho receipts of ono
week. sixty dollars, for tho relief of the
poor of tho Sixth ward.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04

New ORLEANS March 3.-Arrivod--
Cherokee, Arkansas river Departed
Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati, Cloudy and
pleasant.
VIcKsBUKo, March 3.-Up-Shannon,
Susie Silver, Exporter, Kcokuk and bgs,
City of Helena, Tolle, and Ashland
Down--Pargoud, John Wood, Belle
Shreveport. Weather cloudy, warm and
raining.
LOUISVILLE, March 3.-Riyer fallen
Is inches with ~ feet In the canal and 10
feet in the Indian pass. Boats now pass
under tho bridge--not enough water
through tho draw.
CINcINNATI, March 26,--River 20 feet
and falling. Arrived - Exchange: Pitts
burg; Charmer, Evansville; Andy Baum,
Memphis; Paragon, ii b Turner and
Thompson Dean, New Orleans. Depart
cdr Il Hudson, Wheeling; Minneols,
Memphis. Showery weather,
NASHVILLE, March 3.--River falling
slowly with II feet 10 inches on tho shoals;
cloudy and pleasant. Arrived-Glencoe,
Pittsburg; shippers Own, Upper Cumber-
land; Gilman and huntsville, Paducah.
Depsrted-lIeiiman, Paducah; Gilmore,
Pittsburgi Eddyville, Upper Cumbcr-
land.
MEMPHIS, March 3.-Woather warm
rainy. River about stationary; 8 feet be-
low high water mark. Mercury CT. Ar
rived-Parker, Cincinnati. Departed last
night-Louisville Cincinnati; Glencoe,
st. Louis. To-day-CapitolC City, st Louis;
Colorado, Vicksburg, Rogers, Cincinnati;
Legal Tender, White river; Belle Of Texas,
Arkansas river; Sam Orr, OHIO river.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
Cincinnati.

CINCfNNATI, March 3.--Tho ministers
of NIL tho denominations, with anumber
of lnymon met to-day and callod n mass
porancomooting ut Wesly Chaplo next
Thursduy night, TO consider wha. action
shall bo taken To inaugeratc tho temper
ance movement in Cincinnati
Undor orders of Hon. Jas. Williams,
auditor Of state, VIM. Mampt, lato prose.
cutting attorney, to-day brought suit. in
behalf of the state of Ohio against Ham
ilton county TO recover $4,000. Tho
petition avors that 100000 taxes have
been paid into tho county treasury and
appropriated for county purposes, with
out giving! tho state hor distinct share.
Tho state now sues for her proportion.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
,sPIOY.
Correspondence between Gen. sherman an,
Ex-Gov. Davis Of Texas.l

Correspondence between Gen. sherman AND
Ex-Gov. Davis Of Texas
HRADQuAhrKRs,A ARMY OF THE U.S.)
Washington, ID. O., Feb. II, 1874.
Hon. Edmund j. Davis. Austin, Texas:
SIR-I have your letter of FEBRUARY 9TH
and accept the issue you nuke, and re,
lieve you promptly Of any Impression
that ! only thought once before i spoke
the words 70 which you take exception. l
thought OF the subject hundred times
and whom the military committee makes
it, report you will find u in print 1t was
not votensasy statsment but was called
out BY qusstioas of the committee.
! sndsavorsd 70 relate why l went in
person 70 your frontier, to ASCERTAIN The
facts touching the constant incursions into
Texas Of The KioNss and Comanchss of
the reservation q Fort Sill of Santaus's
confession = mo openly and boastingly OF
having been q shs head Of the party Of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
tlicngO.

CucAGo, March 3.--ln the case OF
David A. Gage, tho late city treasurer OF
Chicago, Judge Booth Of the criminal cour,
to-day granted change of venue to tho
circuit court Of l.uSo county, whore the
indictments for perjury and missppro-
priation of public funds will accordingly
be tried ut the ncNt term of that court.
a worry heavy rain storm prevailed
here during tho most of tho forenoon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
san Francisco.

SAN FGANcisco, March g. Dispatches
from Tuscon, Arizona Territory, state
that Cassaloras band Of Apache. has
surrendered TO Lieutenant Bnchc. Go.
ohiso il reported M saying he will not
leave his fcsoryation and will do all in his
power 10 prevent others from doing so
This is taken IA an indication that tho dc.
sito for war II by no means unanimous
amongst tho Apaches.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04

oE THE WAR FAITH

IN inv Wan TNTV-
GALyrsroH, Tcxas, March 3. - Tho
News San Antouio special, tho latest au-
thoritn,iyo Information from Fort Sell,
conveys sad news for our frontier pooplo.
Lono Wolf n kiown chief, IL preparing
To 60 e. Texas with strong party O.
svongo the dcnih Of his son who was killed
In n light with tho lato Lieutenant Hud-
son on tho wost fork of the Ncuae river.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
GOV. DAVIS reilly.

Wv ~ - ''l.' 70
AUstlN, Texas, February u, 1874.
SIR Your lottor of tho 10Th inst, re-
quires ncknowlodgm though il does
not prove that You have the nerve 10 con-
icss error IN statement 10 tho prejudice Of
another oven when tho error II pointed
out to YOU. Want of this kind of norvo
was not what | had reason to expect from
your character "a hitherto understood.
Eut now | suppose I must accept tho situ-
alton mr. without remedy. You have saId
it aud you will stick 10 it,
IOur roply states nothing new, sGvo in
the las, paragraph but ono, whore YOU
mention the risk of your own lro from the
raid of SRntsnta and Big Tree, ns an OK
PLANTATION perhaps OF tho special feeling
you have against those two savnCcs, and
! promise that you "will not again volun.
| tarily assume that ris,; In tho interest of
your (roJas) frontier"
| can appreciate your Indignation that
those fcnmps should havo had the impu-
denco to imperil oven your life. But they
are not alone in their rGsrality. Eyory
other male Indian of their tribo, over
eighteen years of ngc. has probably some
time or other, since Texas WAS annexed
10 the United Slatcs, boon guilty of muir
y
and Is therefore equally cntitcled to hang
ing.
Santanta and Big Tree and their party
ara specially condcmnsblo oaiy because
their exploit happened TO scare tho Cen
oral-in-Chief of tho United Statos Army.
On tho other hand, tho frontcrsmon may
havo cause TO thank those Indians for thus
bringing homo To tho Commandor-in-
Chief realizing sense of tho dangers and
outrngcs thoy have 80 long suffered An
experience Of moro than twcnty.siS years
in T0xas- moro than half of which has
boon passed on that frontier - has con-
WINGED mo Of tho necessity for Just such
an occurrence. Tho elevated officials
from Washington, who sometimes did the
frontier tho honor oi n hasty inspection,
took such good caro- OF themselves that
they met no Indians, ana accordingly
went homo convinced, or pretending to
be 80, that our complaints wcro but "tho
old cry Of tho wolf.
| must close this correspondence by m
allusion to your promise not again 10 risk
your life on our frontier Disclaiming
the purpose 20 say n sharp thing, l assure
you, Goncral that there aro thousands of
poor follows on our frontier who'aro risking
and have for years riskod, their lives mn d
property without hope Of receiving your
largo compensation por nnnum, or any
other reward or honor for such risk and
thoy mako no talk about IT,
Very respectfully,
EDMUND =. DAvIs.
General w. II. Sherman, Commanding
U. ), A., Washington, ID. G,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.--The CHAM
Der Of Commerce has adopted a memorial
to Congress concerning the Texas Pacific
railroad, and recommending the Corpora
ton OF the federal government as neces.
sary TO the devclopement Of national in
terests in the speedy construction OF said
road.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
SCRAPS.

pNhhIp,
ono can Judge something of the pm
tienco of.Iloosicrs from the statement OF
an Indiana paper that twenty men handled
over thirty-ilvc cordgo of wood TO get at n
rabbit.
a San Franciscan being annoyed by n
mudpuddlo in tho street, reported that he
had lost n $50 piece therein, whcreupon
tho pool WAS speedily cmptod by eager
seekers after the money.
Some ono has boon locking over the
records of tho Legislature of West Nir-
ginia and finds that at it's last session il
passed u law so prevent tho owners OF
hogs from running at large
A reporter on an lows papor wrote
yesterday morning winter and Spring
kissed zach other in tho sunrise, and each
spread It's choicest fsvcr on tho purple
air. 10 was married next day.
A editor who speaks with tho air Of a
man who has discovered now fact by OK.
poriencc, says that the new way to pro-
vent bleeding ut the nose is TO keep YOUR
nose out of othor peoples business.
German enthusiast, whilc Carlvlos
"Fredrick the Great" was issuing frotu the
press, bought u house in London and rm-
barkod in tho heroic enterprise of render
ing II into German. lilo persisted.
An Easton, Pennsylvania, editor growls
because tho water company OF thai place
"give with ovcry gallon of groen water
from half dozen to dozen fish" lie
wants @ dozen fresh oysters with that
quantity of water. Some persons can
never get enough for their money.
vi you don't SEQ what you want asl, for
| II, Is posted up in n conspicuous place in
Logansport grocery. A native stopped
into the establishment last week. lie saw
the card and remarked Il want n tom
dollar bill, and don't see IT," "Noither
do II was the laconic reply.
Said Lord John Russell to Hume, at n
social dinner, "What do you consider tho
object of legislation ?" "The greatest
good to tho greatest number" "What
do you consider tho greatest number ~
continued his lordship. Number one.
my lord was the comm ouor's prompt re,
ply, f'''''p' w.
A sailor dropped out of tho rigging Of
ship of war, somo fifteen or twenty feet
and fell plump on tho head of the lrst
lieutenant. "Wrotchl" said tho officer
after he had gathered himsalf up. "Where
the deuce did you como FROM" "An'
sure came from tho North of ireland
yer honor"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
DURELL.
A JUDGE WHO WILL GIVE a
- DECISION FOR TWENTY
THOUSAND DOL
ID aINis LARS.
Washington Correspondent of the Sew
York Herald

York Hcrald.l
New and unexpected developments
were made to-day in the case of Judge
Dufell, before the subcommittee of the
House Judiciary committee, in tho eS-
animation Of Mrs. Myra Clarke Games
of New Orleans. 1t appears that Mrs.
Gaines called the sttantion of Mr.. Bing.
ham, while chairman Of tho judiciary
committee four years ago, to tho veuality
Of Judge Durell and his associate In tho
alleged corrupt conduct of the ailairs ef
the court, X. X. Norton, assignee in bank
ruptcy. Judge Bingham proposed to in
vestigatc the case, and iftho testimony war
ranted to prepare articles of impeNch-
ment against Judge Durell. They were
to have been reported TO tho House.
Business unexpectedly called Mira,
Gaines from Washington, and
the matter was dropped. This fact hay
ing been presented to tho subcommittee
appointod TO take testimony in tho Durcll
case Mrs. Gsinos was summoned before
them to-day, and was examined ut lcngth
by Messrs. Wilson, Cessna and Eldridgo
The testimony Of Mrs. Gaines was sub.
stantially as follows, and is regarded Ms of
such character Ms to require tho prompt
presentation OF articles Of impeachment
Not long after Judge Duroil was mp.
pointed, Mrs. Canes, who had known him
for years rs q member of tho Now Orleans
bar, called upon him ut tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel, Now York. to congratulate him on
his elevation to the bench, two other wit
nesses being present. Mrs. Gaines sad:---
Though you arc opposed TO mo as trustoo
OF the Union company, which bought one.
half OF judgment against the estate OF
my father, which was fraudulent, you 500
snat am sincere in my congratulations,
since thus call on you in tho face of that
state OF facts" To which tho Judge ro-
piled :-"That appointment is merely
nominal. L have no interest whatever in
It and therefore i can sit in your case"
When Judge Durell wcntto Nav Orleans
afterwards no carried out tho mandate in
the Henning case, resulting in the sale of
Two lots, which showed that no was disln-
terested. A few months afterwards Mrs
Gaines wrote to her agent Mr. Stone, ask =
ing to DO permitted 10 havo receiver np-
pointed to collect tho rents
OF nor estate, to be deposited in
Judge DurelFs Court for safe keeping
General Hood, latc of tho nfelorato
army, was recommended, and had tho
requisite and very largo suroties 20 como
forward, but Judge Durell refused TO APP
point him. To her letter Mr.. Stone re-
piled, shortly, Judge Durel cannot sit
in your case, as no Is Interested against
you" This greatly surprised Mrs. Gaines,
who, on her return TO Now Orleans short
ly after, saw hor lawyer, Mr. Stone, in hs
office, with whom tho following converse
ton ensued: "Dont you think, Mr.. Stone,
that Judge Durell's conduct 10 most az
traerdinary and inconsistent? IIe told
me IN New York he had no interest what
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04

Indians that murdered tho seven out Of
tho twelve teamstcrs on the road between
Fort Richardson and Griffin, ono Of which
murdered mon was found burned aud
lashcd 10 a wagon-wbecl; Of the arrest Of
four OF them, and of my sending the sur
yivors Of them to the locality where they
did the murder, for trial according to law
You are IN error IN supposing that
bad any authority whatever to execute
them ri Fort sill, or To- order their trial
BY military court or commission. had
authority to do exactly what ! did, with
tho assent and approval Of the agent
Tatum, on the spot, to sond them TO the
Jurisdiction of tho court having authority
to try and punish. Once thorc, they pass
ed under Texas court and undor your
authority rs the Governor Of the state.
Without the intcrposition Of your author
itv these murdcfcrs would have boon
hung, Ms n matter OF course, but you re-
mitlel Thorn 20 the ponitcntiary and then
afterwards set Thorn free.
believe in making tho tour of your
frontier with small escort ! ran the risk
of my life, and | said to tho military
committee what now say L. you, that !
will not voluntarily assume that risk
i'm tho interest Of your frontier; that be-
licvc that Santanta and Big Troo will
havo thor revenge, If thcy hayo not al.
ready had it, aud Tint If they ate 90 have
scalps, that yours is the fret that should
DO taken.
can mako no allowances t. tho kind
gentlemen Of Philadelphia, who were go
busy in accomplishing tho relenso of those
two murdcrcrs, but ! was amazed that
you, who felt tho constant inniction Of
theso Tc1as raids, should hayo yielded.
As to tho promises made you ut Fort
sill ut tho time Of releasing santana and
Big Tree, | know nothing at all, and
icavo tho civil agents Of tho government
81 reconcile thor notions with thcir prom
sos M best they can.
] have tho honor to DO your obodicnt
servant,
(Signci) W. T.. SHERMAN, General
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
IllXEI. NEWS.

Onico of Observation. Signal Service L. :.
army. Daily report OF the stage of water,
with the changes for the ~ hours ending
= O'Clock y. m, March ., 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

WAsnINGroN, u. g., March 3. MIR.
stewart, from tho committee on railroads,
reported mn amendment to the bill intro
duced 10y him January rs, to provide for
the Incorporation and regulation Of rail-
road companies in tho Torfitorics II the
United States. Placed Oh calendar.
Mr.. Ramsey introduced n bill to place
the nano of Breyet Msiur General II. V.
vanclevc upon tho rctlrod list of tho ar
my. Referred.
MIR. Scott said that tho chairman of the
finance committee on Friday last gave
notice that he would cali the financial
question up again to-day, but he had
been assured Ly that gentleman that
Gen. sherman thought that on account
of the illinois gentleman, who said docid.
odly that he would not antagonize the
financial question with the centennial bill.
Mr.. West moved that tho pending
measure and oil other orders be laid aide,
aud that the Senate proceed with tho con-
alteration of tho array bill.
Mr.. Sumner said ho thought it would DO
better TO refer tho centennial bill to tho
committee on appropriations, and that
committee would examine and SEQ il the
| country would DO willing to pay n
sum of money for the celebration, which
would be counted by the millions.
Mr.. Scott said il would be
idle to send tho bill to tho
| committee on upproprintons whom
congrosa had no. said who.hor tho oxhibi-
ton should pe national or information
! al.
Mr.. Vests motion 60 tako up the army
! bill was lost Yecs H.. Nays 80.
Mr. Carpenter said he gave notice on
Friday ln-t that no would cal up his
Louisiana bill for tho purpose of refer.
cuco on Monday, yesterday
but tho senator from lndi
AHA, Morton, having boon confined tc
his house, ho had not called up the bill
lie understood that tho senator would be
hero tomorrow and nj that time Carpenter
would ask that tho bill 10 referred, and
submit his remarks. Tho hill in rcfcrcnc,
b. the centennial exhibition was takon UP
the pending question being an amend
mont by Mr., Morroll of Vermont, making
tho exhibition national in its character
instead Of international
ua no,nn,,,,ea on annro,ria,;,na yi,ho,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
A. j. ROE Nj. ID,

Office over Thoms 4 Bros. grocery store.
No. 1874 Commercial avenue, corner Eighth
street. Residence corner Washington ave.
nue and Fourteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
HOUSE,

WAsnINdroH, March 3.-Mr. Town
send, from tho committee on public lands,
reported bill to amoad the homestead
laws. Tho bill goes into all the details,
and was read at length. After its reading
and some discussion tho bill passed.
Tho house then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton Of tho bill to regulate commerce
among tho several states, and McCrecry,
who reported the bill from the committee
on railroads and canals, addressed tho
house in explanation and in advocacy Ct
tho measuro.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
Aboven Changes.

EBclow nigh water mark.
EDWIN BooTH,
Observer Sig. Ser. u. ). A.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
THE SOUTHERN HOTEL,
MRS. Il. n. GAFFNEI

Takes pleasure IN announcing 10 tho pub
lie that she has taken possession OF this,
popular and convenient hotel on the Ohid
Lovoe, and that sho has RsruRNIsuEp
and RENOVATED it in many respects, and
10 now prepared to accommodate tho pub
lie with good fare, good rooms, good beds.
and everything necessary to, and usually
found In n nrst.class establishment.
Thankful tor past patronage, she hopes to
merit its continuance.
Ray" Day boardcrs received Mt rcasona-
bio rates. 80 -l-20-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
Buffalo.
uSCiIANGED.

BuFfNLo, March 3.--Tho condition
OF Ex-pfcsidcnt Fillmore rcmains I'M
changed,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04

Millinery floods to be found III the mar ket
She will keep on hand
HATS, BoNNETs, FLOWERS, Ribbons,
DRESS TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS,
LApIEs FURNISHING GOODS, Notions
COLLARS, UNDERsLEEvEs, RUFUS,
And all goods found In millinery stores, all
of which will DO disposed OF at the lowest
cash prices. Mrs. Jackson respectfully
has been 10 Iiberally bestowed upon her by
the ladies of Cairo and the vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-04
IOHN H. oBERLY. Edi,or and Publisher

neaaing matter on every pnxc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
Fire and Marine Insurance.

JAMES M. BARNEY,
 Agent for Arizona, Ofice at Win. B.. Hooper & Co.