davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04
JOHNSIUN's RsEmpT FAT.


A few weeks since, in an article
entitled Hood at Atlanta" we took
occasion to dispute a statement made
by Maj. Austin of New Orleans,
who said in relation to Johnston's
retreat from Dalton to Atlanta:
"Gcn. Hood had Just been placed
in command Of the Western army,
worn down as it was at the time by
an unremiting policy of retreat, in-
augurated by his predecessor, to two
thirds of its original strength"
When we replied
We do not think the facts will bear
him out in this statement. We lcok
forward with much interest to Gen.
j. E. Johnston's forthcoming work,
and are confident that it will show
that the policy he adopted in the cell
ebratod retreat from Dalton to At
lanta,-a policy which, had Gen.
Johnston been left in command,
would have proved as fully effective
as that pursued by his great exem-
plar, Fabius, in his campaign against
was g" caring downs
army, instead of his own,
and that his army, as his lines Of COM
because shortened, was
continually being recruited from the
rear and increasing, and its morale
was splendid ; while that of Sher-
man was continually being weakened
by his g successive attacks on our lines
while it became more and more diff
cult to keep open his lines OF com
And we now publish the following
letter from Gen. Joe Hooker to
Gen. Mansfield Lowell which strong
Iy endorsed this campaign as "the
most prominent feature Of the war;
New York CRY, October 2lsi
1873, - General VI. Lowell Nv
Dear General Your letter of the
18th inst, requesting my professional
opinion concerning the conduct Of
he retreat the Of confederate army
n 1864, while commanded by Gen.
Joseph Il. Johnston, and also of the
produced in the Uuion
Irms on being informed OF the re-
noyal of that officer from bis posi-.
ion was received. | have no possi-
lie objection to communicating to
o ytu my views on this subject,
,riehy, of course las l have not my,
Iotes and maps of the campaign near
ne to refer toy, and, besides, l wish
o be understood, in advance, that
ny opinions on this subject are ex-
,ressed in no ostentatious manner.
,ut merely to comply with your re-
Iuest, and to DO justice, as far as
les in my power, % a brother of
cer toward whom l have always
elt the highest admiration for his su-
,erior military accomplishments.
81 was familiar with his services
a the Seminole war, and also our
rar with Mexico.
During the campaign to which !
ou refer l served in the army OPP :
osed to him, IL command OF corr s,
n which, as you intimate, much Of !
lie campaign devolved-I mean the |
Confederate arpE from 4 -
- l.-u---- -
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04
6G ATURDAY NIGHT


= Eov 1873.
The Choicest and Most Interesting Of all the
| Weeklirs. Specimen Copies Sent Free. Send
for One aud Judge for Yourself
"Sa'urda, Night is read by over Ten Hun
dted Thousand people every week, the largest
grcuatIf % oi an! !&mi y Taper published in the
| nitrd > atrs Tis is the est proof o its pop
Ilarity. All ithe Old aud familiar writers have
be en- re-clgaged, Ges,tes large corps of new
ou'ss.
saturday Nj.Ar e. 1873 win be the best
youme we have published
III Volume Y v ere Published; 32 Long stories
by the best Nit rs money can procure; 5i6 Short
stories aud tJd dPcemF; % Columns of Items fer
Ladies' 40 Columns of Latest Fashions written
10 the most comprehensive style 26 Columns of
iiems Of General Interest 3S Columns of Short
Sketcher and Editorials; 2S Columns of Witty
and Humoruu Parag aphs; 10 Columns of An
sweFsto Correspondents. Making IA total of
OyerTwo Thousand large columns of the best
family reading ever published in serial form
monthly magazines and ifpublished in book form
would make seventy five bound volumes that
usually sell for Two Dollars each
. $3.50 90 worth of Reading for only Three
Dollara The purity and moral lone of Saturday
nj ght' is of the highest order. Nothing that can
in the least offend the religious or political belief
of any enc will be allowed 10 appear in it's
pages
Subscription Price for One Year, % Numbers,
is only S3'u for six Months, 20 Numbers is only
: so for Foui Months, IL Numburs is only 81 90
Special TeIms to Iostmasters same as last
year. Address. DAVIS & ELvERsoE,
Props. and Pubs. oi Saturday Night"
Philadelphia, Pa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04

~ sssfs ~ So efesl.i a.
teedes N Fesi0nsiefs aed mlsssl :
beft v NE fiiiswHg yaopss N H.
sessgrf Iswsf
~ p1slmasHf 4, rmihlfsd ~
siss hgilae w lfg ffoiaghihea ~
t,af ltea hof hhsvsg lho laWI Wf,es
4 mltvfi1rf laei hel mka IVA pit.of
ssai Hshe qNiee. aAd state ita fesaaHs
fsr ~ hot islhg f4kfn ahd y 6sgifat
10 10 ~ mskes Ne paf masief ffs
spsafbla 10 tha lasbllshef kf ihe
tagani.
r. Ahj person via. fakes fape
fs0a Ne p0si0gita directed n ti
lsnn ~ smother, ~ whether bo ts8
sabNdhtA of not. u responsible ID
ihe ppi "a TIE payment
gtif 'nHyH otins lh papefs
fliscbfiluued bo mast mg bll d0fe8f
sges NJ The Publisher may continue
q scrl y 0ntlll Tie p9ymcnl is made
A lfih0 subaefitef orders W. smufr
disc0htinucd, at ecftain time, md
he pablislcf continues 10 send w.
tho subscfilef u bound 10 ny or n
if he takes II from The Office. The
proceeds upon ilo ground That q man
rusl poy Tor what ho Gscs
Tho courts haye decided that re-
fusing to take ncwsrapcts and Peri.
1dcals from hc post Office or remove
Ing r0d leaving them uucaIlad for. f.
griu /aca evidence Of Intentional
fraud.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04

t N#=AHH AAH W HHtf - Af+HA+f Wv
embracing n ppi0d ff0e Nay 9 70
jaly 2i, 40 tfs igimsf point johb.
siaa found himself TOO wtak ~ tott
win oaf army With afy prospect "
spsetss and II became bis problem
10 weaken iho Union afmg W draw.
ing L from iii baso of optrolloDs.
apd seeking opportunities in Tie
meantime 10 attack 6hd destroy u
Whenever occasions presented them.
selves 10 DO 70 adyahtsroyusly. Our
vast superiority 10 nuebers enabled
es 10 divide our atmy ahd turn OIL
THIS positions without rick from any
quarter.
General Johslon, however, o. he
abandoned bis cntrcncbed positions,
conducted bis retreat in my iudg
mont, IN q prudent ard eonsummate
manner, both in strategy and tactics.
All tie positions chosen for making
stand were selected with the ut.
most sagacity aud skill, and bis dc.
fences were thrown up and strength.
ened with the exercise Of marvellous
ingenuity end judgment. This was
the case near Dalton, Ressaca, Cass,
vile, New Hope Church, Kenesaw
Mountain, Peachttee Greek, and
other points which ! do not now re.
member. Condsidering that John.
stoqs eymy was on the retreat, !
think it remarkable that we found no
descrters, no stragglers, nc muskets
or knapsacks, and no material of war.
J9hnaten's troops also covered and
protected the citizens living in the
vast district in which we were oper.
ating in carrying Off all their prop.
orty from before US. In fact, it was
the cleanest and best conducted re,
tfelt, as Wdsf'e-ssaaIked by eyer eae, |
that we had seen or read of. I
Wherever VIC went we encountered a
formidable line of battle which all
commanders were inclined to respect;
| know that this was my feeling, and
other officers in command of armies
and corps appeared to feel as | did.
Indeed, this retreat was so mastery
that | regard it as q useful lesson for
all persons who may hereafter elect
or their calling the profession Of
arms. After having given the sub
eet' a good deal Of reflection, | un-
lesilatingly state as my conviction
hat this was the most prominent ,
eature of the war; and, in my judg- 5
nent, reflects the highest credit ppon t
IS author. The news that Gen. +
Johnston had b en- replaced in com. t
land of the army opposed TO US by t
ne whom We considered much his o
lferior in military capacity, was re- S
eived by our officers with universal E,
Pjoicing. That we were not wrong o
| our estimate of his successor was q
lily proved by subsequent events. b
Gen. Hoods career while in COM c.
and tells Its own story. One of il
le prominent historians of the Con- al
dCracy ascribes the misIortunes of n
le Lost Cause to the relief of Gen. st
ohnston do not think this, but ii
certainly contributed materially to tC
asten its collapse. Very respect IL
lily, your obedient servant. o.
j. HOOKER, Maj. General a
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04
4 inrrhGn EyreEtery, %ummcr Com
pIaint Cholera ffOrbos. Elux, call
drcnis Teri hing. and the Gieni Pre-
yen.niive of Asiaaic Cholera.


This extraoriiary Medicine, the fame ofwhich
h read broadcast thrc cughout the country. is
Undoubtedly superior to any remedy ever offered
io the public for the complaints for which 1t is in
teuded We have in our possession Testimonials
furnished voluntariIyby Col Long, late Chief
Topopraphical Engineer Bnreau at Washington
Gen. Fitz Henry Warren, Gen. Peasonon
and others of the Army Father p j. DESmet
the celebrated Indian Missionary; also officer of
the Navy Surgeons, Hospital Stewards. com
mauders Of nearly every steamer plying on the
Mississippi and tributary rivers, Western Sanitary
aud Christian Commissioners, Army Chaplains,
and Others too numerous to mention. Likewise
highest encomiums ofthe press, Praising its val
uable medicinal qualities in the highestterms. No
other Medicine has srch recommendations. J.
d C MAGUIRE Sole Proprietors. Southwestern
corner of Give and Second streets, st. Louis
Miro and soll by Druggists and Medicine Dea-
verywhere. Agenla. -
M'KESSON & ROBBINS
ol s. SO Fulton street. N. Y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04


t,smp. Tmmp, Gnmp.
~ fia deer. l1* ifai n fae tsaf,
A., eho mfy iell N lts iota ibay beer,
Whsihw n foroe. eflsf ~ eafs,
| Whether n ~ " lssf,
~ shelter hios clouds siil fali avsy
'Nssis ibs touch " tlts coming yetis ?
Tramp. tramp, tramp
u1wh ibe mystical vale u ilms
Abd shs1owy sptcirts, oil and cray,
fhai stand aud vail IN yeafs swift vay.
Stop Toto ttoir plses IN the llnsi
Ahd. sheiher ~ og ly or leafa.
The yeafs elto ntvtfa Sign.
Tramp tramp, tramp,
How awiil'g tboy o0me and m
We fsel bot touch o' tbo summafn
hrenih
Ere its roses viihfr and fall 10 death,
And white lies The winters snow
Thon yaiuly vo hgh DER Hopes bright
drelms
That have gone with. 'ong ago
Tramp, tramp, tramp,
Like shadosy forms Of tho night,
We Gee them coming-a long, dim lino.-
Controlled and moved by hand OF Tine
Aud we tremble and shrek in fright,
For We know not whether they briug
life's clouds,
Or whether they bring The light.
For the Father has wi.led il thus,
That mor'als never my know
Whether there lies in the future years
a grace OF hope to be wet with tears
A palace of joy On woe
Least feet shUul fslttr and hearts grow
faint,
He knows it was better so.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04

/ 1t is no exaggeration to say that this valuable
Preparation has attained popularity unparalle-
- for the short time it has been in use. II ie en-
&frely different in its competition from any other
article. and possesses medicinal properties that
place 1t in the front rank of BLOOD and SIOM
AcH medicines II delicions cordial 20 the
taste and when half an ounce of soluble citrate
OF iron is added to hottie. It far excels any OF
the preparation of bark and iron now 80 exten-
slvelY used for strengthening the BODY snd en-
iiehing the blood
rIs2sTed ouly hy j. s. C. Maguire, Druggists
"a -~N9slc. .1sls
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04
DIR. N. LAMBERT,
Pharmaceutist and Chemist,
PAsCAGoULA, MISS.

To be found DAY or NIGHT at his Office on
the county road, near the Depot
American, French and German prescripucns
carefuly put ur in accordance With their respect.
i've Pharmacopnias, SAni%'of
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Moss Point Miss.
s-zFs Office in Court House at the Depot-Oti
hours from 10 a n. to o'clock, F.M., Iassoass
aud FsidAys ieos'iN
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04
KIMBALL, RAYMOND a. co.
PUBLISHERS PILOT,
And State Printers,
STATE STREET, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.

NIB. We spend nearly call of our receipts
rud profits in this State, aud are adding our mite
Rewards building up her Industrial institutions
a. is but inst aud fair to ask and receive the pat
onaee OF all county officials throughout Missis-
iii pi, whsnthey are in need of anything in our
line OF business
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04

The worst tca-D-e-b'T.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04

!. II. WHlPfLE.
rhe Official Organ of the United States, the
State OF Mississippi and County flIInds
Tho PHO r will be published Weekly. year
in aud sear out
The Pll.ur will bo issned Daily during the
irssisns OF he S.Ne Legislature.
The Wcekly ediriiu will coutain all the pro
r,dinys OF the House nd Senate, all the Re-
E,t!- Oft hcadt Of u, partments, Message %
le Governor, aud all other Documents of po-
titisl AID general Interest for the Stare nt
pirsi-siip pi, and vii e,nl,in al the Public ACES,
N-sst.e, Tr.iiics mi Etmrts.
] cifcuIa,'r IN every comfy, and ia p ohshlr
"cn- Ly larEor numh''r oi persons lan M j.
nths' HsN'p. rr IN h. S.u..
IERAi> or ,CBSrEIj ION, ,IHADYANCf.
paiy for th- .ers!on s3, 90
2 PEE srnih /, Gu
W"ei ", .ix nonts I, o.
QUE yeSr 3 Na
Having !, .rcured md L5Ra .f9e circulation
ar cug ril rollicii p'riias. in aud on Of the
.Slate, th- lIiOT il the Lest advertising neuium
In Miss-slrri
Anaehcdto the PILOT Office il the most ox-
cr-iv. BeoL aud Fob rnning establishment in
j State, and one of the most extensive in the
sonih with AN excellent BudeIy. Send Books
O To Printed Send Books to be Bound. Send
tIideis for BooRA Of Record. Send Orders for
2'.npltlea Send Orders for Letter Heads
Aend Orders for nll kinds of Blanks Send
rrders, tor Memorandum books. lakstands Pens,
Alneihtre, Pen,ilr, Letter, Legal aud all kinds
of Paper, Legal and all other descriptions Of
.f Envelopes, Document Boxes aud IAbes
all kinds of Inks, Rulers, seals,
Seating. wax Paper weights FHsers, Pens,
Icneia, Clips and Fies, Paper fattners, and ali
.,iher articles usually kept in well-appOiuted
stationar aud printing establishments, to
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04
Let me call your particular attention
TO my celebrated
!SaYraceaig Fife EsiSierS.

OF the finest medicinal properties, endorsed by
the Medical Faculty in Mobile. Spirits pure as
French Brandy, deligl ttnly cordial, tonic, aitera
tive and preventive of malaria. Every family,
bar.room and saloon use the SARRACENlA to
the exclusion of Western and other Bittels.
AS sequence of great demand every whole,
sale Grocer and Druggist buy largely and sell
rapidly The price affords better margin to the
Trade than any imported inferior article.
The SARRACENIA is the great favorite tonic
with the gentler sex children and nvalids i'm
prove rapidly under its influence. Popular with
All classes at home and abroad, it is literally in
'overybody's mouth"
sell only to the Trade, not lees than % cases.
II can be mad in quantities to suit, of all Grocers
and Druggists in Louisiana, Texas, Alabama,
Mississippi. and from
SCHMIDT & ZElGLER,
W. II. HENNING 81 CO., New Orleans
FREDERICKSON g. HARTE,
r. F.GF0RGE q CO., Galveston.
DIR. JOS. TUCKER, Proprietor.
Mobile, Alabama.
j. +. HENRY,
JOHN j. CKEN, Dickens Ferry, Dog River
jackson county, Miss. sepSo-y
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04

The best tea--Sobriety.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-04
THE .TgsssiSsiDssi E'iEO9,
KgMEALL, RAYMOND 81 Co,
State Printers PnblishFrs
JACKS ON, Nj lSSIPPI.

I I"HS =. y wRr,,. R.rn@'D. ..." Editors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-03
Consumption can he Cured

schenck', Pulmonic Syrup. SchcncL's
Sea Weed Tonic, Schcnck's Mandrake
Pills. are the only medicines that viii cure
Pulmonary Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop a
cxlgh viii occasion the death Of the
pa.icnt; they lock up the liver. stop the
circulation OF the blood. hcmOrrhagc fol.
lows, aud in fact they cog the u. iion OF
the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint aad Dyspepsia are The
cause, Of two-thirds of the eases of Con
sumption. Many persons complain OF 4
'lull pain III the side. upati0n, coated
tongue, pain in the shoulder-blsde, feelings
Of drow,incss and restles>ness. the food
wing heavily on the stomach, accompanied
with acidity aud belchlug up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from :,
lisordrrcd condition of the stomach or Il
torpid liver.
Pcr,ons 20 affected, II they take one or
two heavy colds, and II the cough in these
cares he suddenly checked. will lind the
,tom'ch aud liver clogged, remaining tor.
pid and inactive, and almost before they
are aware the lungs are II mass of sorc',
and liberated, the result of which is death.
schenck's Pulmonic syrup is an eXpcc.
lorSnt which does not contain opium or
anything calculated to check u cough sud.
denly.
Schenck's sea Weed Touic diSs0lycs the
food, mixes with the castle juices of the
stomach, aids digestion and creates a rave
nous appetite.
when the bowels are coStlvc, skin sallow
or the symptoms otherwise of u bilious
tendency, schcnck's Mandrake Pill, are
required.
These medicines are prepared only NY
y ~. sCHENCk !, SON.
Northeast corner Sixth and Arch .trects
Philadelphia, Pa. And are for sale hy MI
druggists and q, alcrs. ll-l-lmdAw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

The st. Charlie. hotel la, several llcas
| ant rooms on the upper door, suitable io
gentlemen, that can be- secured Tor IN,
winter, with board, ut very reasonable
rates. H.
Joe Roneker Il now IN full control Of
the Washington bakery, AMI having learn.
cd the wants Of the public, Is prepared 10
supply on call all demands for French loaf.
Boston. Brown and Graham bread, aud
everything else ordinarily found in first.
class bakery. lie maintains a full stock Of
conloctioucIios. and can. IA well asanv
other dealer IN The city. I'LL MI order, in
that line.
Cakes baked. frosted or ornamcnted on
short ro,icc. Special attention given 10
the orders OF wedding or picnic parties.
JI2-tf.
n. Jones, fashionable booimakcr. has
moved into his new house, next To his old
stand, on Commercial avenue. and
assures hi friends that lie {, better
than ever prepared to sati fy them
in the style, stock, NJ ct'., Of their boots
and shoes. An evidence Of his ability TO
satisfy every body, may he clearly seen In
the fact that be- j. crowded with work, aud
has been compelled to employ three more
irst-class wurkm,n. lie manufactures
every style Of boots or shoes and uses only
the best OF material in all eases, whether
making a c0w-hide shoe or a pair of the
finest French calf boots. Give him a trial.
Satisfaction is guaranteed. 3C3.l0-3.2
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-03
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Fresh oysters ar anything else YOU
want at the Dcmonico Restaurant. open
day and night.
DIR. Jeunc,le, dentist. ohi,e over
stuart y Ghol,on',, Eighth street, near
Commercial avenue. .4J1ll-i:-m
oyne's oysters depot and restaurant.
oyster in the she'll aud can, fresh every
day, at Phil saup's Old stand, between
sixth and ScNcliu streets. Cairo, Illinois.
For boot, and shoe of any description.
style or quality. 20 - VIM. Ell,r'- on
Twentieth street. lie guarantees sati,iac-
tion in material, III. Workmanship and
price ll-i0-tE
Having given up my old stand on the
lcycc and taken Kcohlor y BIO, shop, on
Eighth street, | shall be prepared to sup
ply the citizens q Cairo. with the best
meats the market affords. Please call and
see me. PM. HOWARD.
Bear in mind thst Ileur, Sayers at No.
% Ohio Leyee, pay the highest market
prices in cash, Tor hide., iurS. wool, icath.
waste paper and al kind, OF paper stock
and old metals. 'Rcmembcr the pace, %
Ohio Leyec, Cairo His.
50-ll-l2-lm
At "Our Saloon" Eighth street, be-
tween Commercial avenue and ohio lrNec
the hungry may lind all kind- Of cdiblcs--
herring, sausage, cheese. &c.. and the
thirsty the finest OF Wines and liquors, fresh
lager beer, and tho best brands Of cigar.
AT ntiyc bar-keepers are always on hand !;
and the lunch set daily, at ten o'clock, sun
| days included, l. A. line u, any in the city
lu-Il.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-03

A. Black has just received an
other invoice of those fine Scotch
bottom or extension-soled shoes
in every style, for ladies, misses
and children, that has given such
general satisfaction to every one.
No need TO wear the metallic
tips to protect the uppers, or COM
plain Of shoes scufiing out at toes,
for these are by their extension
soles, sufficient protection and
combine elegance and durabil-
ity, with comfort not equaled by
any other make.
Do not Purchase for yourself
or your children, any shoes be-
fore you have examined these, for
they are assuredly the shoes you
want. City Shoe Store, corner
Eighth street and Commercial
avenue. 4llrl0-3l-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-03
INerNho,lX 10 He EronI.

Daniel Hartman has now in stock and
viii have in few days additions 10 the
largest stock OF holiday and Christmas toy
ever brought To Cairo. The stocks consists
of dolls OF all sizes and prices, ian'y toys
and Bohemian vases and sets. will show
the citizens of Cairo and the Vicinity the
largest and finest assortment ut prices tie
tying competition. | have the finest toilet
sets, French China, China Toys, puzzles,
rubber goods, etc. return my thanks Ia
the citizens OF Cairo for their liberal pat
rOnage, Tor the past year, aud hope, by
strict attention to their wants, To make my
self deserving OF further patronage.
DANIEL HARTMAN,
Corner of sixth and Commercial Ave.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-03

The bowling match now in progress al
Clark bowling alley, ON Ohio lcvcc. is
attracting q good deal of attention, and
much interest /, manifested a. to who
will De the lucky man. \ new .uit OF
clothes i. something that i not picked up
every day for - small a sum a. il costs 10
enter into the contest NOW in action at
Clark. The highest number got ont of
the five racks, up to the present time, l.
los: the next highest being loo. leaving
very fair show for any one who may
wish to try hi, luck. n there can be- $50
POT out oi the five racks.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-03

W.. We call the attention Of every
Luy-r " DRY GOODS 10 the following
5rECIAI.TlES
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-03

MIR. Da,i,. of The Sun, j. "nad all
over, from head To foot" hccalI-c lac "N-
pcctcd to find the Sew Orleans paper, Of
Tuesday morning, illl accounts OF the
arrival OF the Thompson Dean with the
knights, The P;caymc and T0D"s both
give glowing accounts of the Dean ami
the reception OF the knights, but all the
honor are given to the tcntrlm Com
mandcry. Mr.. Davis i very much IN
ccu,cd. aud in his wrath he actually gocS
80 far "a. to say 1t i m internal
shame"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-03
New Lumber Yard.

Chas. Lancaster and Newton Rice, tstc
with Wsltors) both well known To our citi-
zcGS, and to river men generally, have r.
labli>hed u lumber yard in Cairo, cor. or oi
sixteenth street and Commercial avenue.
They will Keep every description Of build
ing material ard steamboat lumber, door,
sash, blinds, mou!dngs, shingles, lath, ct'.
etc.. and are determined 10 sell lower tina
lumber has ever been sold in Cairo. Ihe
solicit fair trial from steamboat men an
builders, and guarantee salts action IN Il
cases. 3SI-l0-3I.li
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-03
Rev. Dr. Thay.r's Lecture.

The lecture of the Rev. Dr. Thaycr. on
Tuesday last. nn Spirituali,m. was the
tain ofthc city yesterday. II J. generally
admitted Ia De- "A crushing attack npon the
'ncw religion" and even Mr.. Warren
Chase. admitted that il wa the best ar
guncnt against Spirirmli-m hr had ever
listened 10. The whole subject was dis
cu.-cd and au array of evidence against
The claims of the believers ia Spiritual
i'm wa- produced perfectly oyclwhclm-
it.t,