davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27

A Western editor recently rode sixty
miles on cOw-catcher, and failed to
catch the COW, after all
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27
EI NIN ESS C.IHUS.


EI NINE.S.S CIHUS.
nG. /. ~. CI!LEY.
Iut~lgINN AND SIEGEON.
% ~ Uhcr IA :. :. Cltrkc~ Drug St"rr.
Vi. -. IIDIGiiTO>. VI. d..
Hr.' 'l.l, PHYSICIAN y SURGEON
''t. md Residence. Main street.
". ~oNWEEIEID. Dealer in
.. N.nN \ y u "a NCl GOODS.
..-. LINEN aud Whit, G""ds. Ac.
..- .EH INIu:'ipEEIE- \ SPECIALLY
... opp VI. fnrmrr.l st. .I"hn~bury Vt.
nE. II. {. NEWELL.
NEEMuNT
'.ur' cor. Of Chnrch and Spring SITS
"'\IIL~. ~NI>E~TEH ~ CO..
UI.NItE- ~
NNp GEOC EEIES
"0rd hlnch. laIr"ad Street.
G.. !. EHtG LAM,
'"'n. READY MADE CLOTHING,
!.'l I: MD WEST INDIA GOODS.
Ills ',r-. Railroad Street.
i:, Iii>E ~ BATES.
LAWYERS.
BE- ...I ~rIr,r -. .Jnlrn~hurv. VI.
." ih" Stat" cunts "i Vermont an"
''' Ut Wv
H. - hAlEA'
......,
NfEh HLpi'tf'i'
go
"Ni;rLrrT. LEWIS ~ GO.
urNLrEs N
.'' j. t. l. : u VI y 7 :.
.. .r..I st .IunIShurV.
4. -. NEWELL, -. ID. -.
nI,\ mrs. ~
-
'''''' "''i '''''' -
BILLIARD y FOLSOM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27

VI. g.. IDItIiTO\. VI. d..
H.'"' l-b PHYSICIAN y SURGEON
'',. md E,~id,uc,. Main Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27

3D. .IN \ y u NCI GOODS.
..-. linen aud White Gn"dS. Nc.
...r .rH lNlu:ripTElT- \ SPECIALLY.
... opp VI fitrmcr.l 81. .Iuhu~bury VT.
, 1874-09-28

From tho Oil City Q'a.) Derrick ws
learn that toniblo tragedy was ennctod
on tho old Ballet Farm. about I miles from oil
City. oil Saturday morning. At that place thore
lives hard working man named ]. Bolsor, lis
,slfo and fa1niy. Tor Bome tIme past Mrs, d,
was Icayd to e1prosa foars lost slo should como
to vaut, and from, brooding over tho idea elo
ler husband hna watched tor for Bone time paBt.
Last Friday morning Mr. u. had OCCASION to go
70 st. Petersburg, ard after .n .eaa'io,,ing his
On Saturday morning the woman appeared to bo
in excellent spirits, aud requested hor daughter,
about II years Of age, to -get home rotatoas ont
Ut lowor cupboard, and. es tho girl stopped
DOM, tho woman struck hcr with haschot. As
the efrl got M sl.o hit llor another blow mhch
broke her ska! ard knocked her down. The
girl scroamcd and her older slater cnina IN mud
took tho hatcllct away from her. Tho bafl!ed
woman then turned. eolxed hor youngest boy.
and attempted to throw linn into tho we'll. An
othsr boy succeeded In getting tho child awsy,
whom tho woman jumped into tho well herself.
Tho girl who raB injured rAn out mud lot down
tho bucket In tho vol, and bid llar mother get
hold OF tue rope. sho did SO, aud, alter boipg
pulled partly up. sho fell bao!s. Assistance was
obta|ued, aud tho Woman was taken out dead.
, 1874-09-28

Du QuotN, I.t Aug t. 1874.
The Han. Ne,rtoN latctnGn, Supcftntenlent ef rub
10 Instrnc.ton, Springfield, III;
SIR: At tho request Of tho Doard Of Educa-
ton Of DuQnoin.I dcsiro to submit to yon state.
mont, and ask your opinion of tho 1aw Oh tho
same.
DuQuoiu has public school building contsn-
ing eight rooms. aevon Of tho rooms aro occu-
pied by tho various departments Of tho gruacd
school, md exclusively for white children. Tho
eighth room is unaccupiel. Within tho district
OF DnQuon there is d gufhciont number Of COL
cred children to maintain school with IN
average attendance Of about twonty echolars. 1f
tho Bchool children wore graded according to
monlal attanmcnta, tho grading boing tho same
as nov in forco with regard to white children or
tue district, They would occupy different rooms.
Tho Board Of Education for tho district has
heretofore rented room for the separate uan OF
tho colorcd children. On this statement desire
an answer to tho following questions:
!: las tho Board the legal right to hire or
rent separate room or house for the colored
children Of tho district
?. Las the Board tho logsl right to conflno tho
oolofea chlldtan Of different mental ettaiumauta
to tho same room7 Very respectfully,
JOHN B WARD,
Comfy Superintendent Of schoola Of Perry County,
Illinois.
, 1874-09-28

Justice Boylen aud Mc0arry concluded, nftor thu
lapso Of about nno honr, thc7 would. for foar
Mcdonald nloull be baiod, return to tho ntntion.
On going thoro, to thoir utter agtontahmnnt,
Justice Knuftnann'B presence Ind boon obtained,
and Mcdonald liberated on bnil.
Tor tho rpnaon givon nboyc, Mcdonald went In
10 support Tarwoll, mud took his A.st stop in
Rupnbllcanian1--t fatal first etep which 1cd
him on, inch by inch, until now ho supports Tho
ticket, from 1sidgowny down to tho futuro nom
inee for Alderman. AZ oxpoltoncy matlo him
follow 3lotnn, 80 oxpoaicnny tcnchos him It In
safer to support bradley, na ho Ia a
candidate for recollection. nnd may win.
It is only two nontha to Tho day
when tho now shorifr is to lo installed, and avon
If Dtad!oy IL boaton, ho can mako iimBelf uu-
pleasant in tho meantime.
Mcdonald thon hopos to hnvo ischm md Drad-
10y OH hts aldo,--to nccuro from ono immunity
from arrest, md from tho other good troatment
IN 1ni1, II i'll luck should put him thcro. Thus
ihtrenchcd llo Gun defy aocicty, and tntrude him
self and hIs revolver into amy place ho plcascs.
Tho }ltt}o contest Bntntiny night was thop, in
ono scnse, tho first nkirmisl between tho Re-
puucans, represented by Michael Mcdonald,
and tho Pconles Party, represented by James
Mcdarry. 1t wns onio!y fruitful in black eyes
mud assault md batory suita, and does not giYo
any Indication Of the result Of tho battlo 10 bo
fought IN November.
, 1874-09-28

schr WbirlwIntl, pentwatcr, 1unber,
schr A. 1lrooly black 1ver, coal.
Echr h.Igft HEnrd, Cleveland, coal.
sctr Fonr Droll,crs, Ma1,ts.es, tumbcr.
Schr T. u. Rowland, Milwaukee, wheat.
CLEA1iED.
Darge Eidoralo atenonineo, 1856 bags grain and suu-
dries.
barge Marno!tc Aonomtncc, 10 urls tcef t,r1s port,
achE II. J.. Skidnoro, rentWater. tons foe1, tons
cnat
schr Enn Elnwood, white Lake, Is tons hay.
sel.r iigsio Jonca, Duf'alo, o., 600 bu corn.
Bttnr Huron, South Haven, ai,ttIrlca,
atmr Coront, st. Joseph, snndrtaa,
Prop Lake Drcezo Denton uarbor, BunlrIcy.
NIGHT cLEAnANpEs
Prop oncidn, DnflRlo 20 ?15 bu corn Bpo Crls hour
533 oagH fln1.hccd, Il bales dry htt1cs,
Prop Cnl,k Buffalo, 16,0D0 bu wheat $4,000 bu corn.
,ooo bila flour, 600D bu hurley, ZOO sacka oil-
chkc, 300 SackH seed. nnd RinlrIoa
4fop Mcnp1ntce, dranl 1avcu ~ brls pork and sun
stmr 9hchoyGan, aranlowpc, srntlrtcs.
lTor Maine. O9lcnsburg, 19,Up0 bu corn.
pton Alain". Cleveland, 20 brla 1lonr.
Sour q u. boul, 1rcsc0tt, Ont, 10000 In, oozn.
I1op lnnt.s Buffalo, 4s,a00 bu cosu 600 brls lour,
1i0 bales hay.
Aud 81 vcsscla cleared light. +
, 1874-09-28
..-... SrArE OF ILLINoIa,
DErAA1AINT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.,

1e1 0*'* s1.'H oF IUHLlU 1NbTNVCTfOS, F
- . srR1N0FIELD, Aug. 7. 1574 J
John q. Mard Esg.. County Superintendent ~
DEAN Sin / laye carnfnj1v rc,d xour zt,t,.
mout OF facts. dated 4th inst, aud have applied
thereto Tho principles very 1ccontly cnuneiotod
BY our Supreme Court in tito case Of "Jamea 4,
Chase OF al. ss: David Stephenson ct al. nppoai
from McLean,, ano.my conclusion is TINT for tho
DuQuoin Board Of Education to hiro or rent a
separate room for tho colorcl children Of their
diHtrct or to coDflno colorcd children Of diner
ont mental atsainmanta to the sanlo room.
would bo rcpuEnant to tho spirit and moaning Of
the ruling Iii tho aforementioned caro-. 1ery
Respectfully yours. NEwron BArEMAN
Superintendent Of Public IugtrlrtIon.
, 1874-09-28

No. aud unssugsao a o6 o9rn m 'efs tstire @ 81
sa ,stlys S,@saeie sa asm'r rl's ses9t sat4s '' ~
,od. sugar quiet anu atea.ly; roanlna, sN@s>lc.
Ern,ses ind rton guot and unchanged.
3s1s'ss s'a9 sslosi sHs ''nsa 1ae'
Eaos--1Ioayy: Weaort,, 3ia2'c.
nj s es!. act ads @ qaot sns e sS
Disste Lard 1n!l !stano stmo s5sem: ae,a S1Se
GHrrsE-FltM common to primo, 111i414c.
Wntsny-puct at *1.07h.
nnE.Is-s!nnnfactttsaa 9spn}er r un4e.nssa 1ngo
Seary at sotoo3o oo; liaaala sheos, soi
EA1is-Quict and UNCHANGED,
81. LOUIS NO., Sept. 2o'-oorros-on''t 'nd
DmtAns7urfs-F1our In lnr demand ct full 1racss
,or low gradcs Wheat dull aud lower No red foil,
tl.o3al No. 2 red winter: tl.nlAGSlls, l spot
iaes No. 2 mixed, SOC, on track oat. anll snd un.
.ettled; No. 2, 52shac spot b1c se1sr September
sj,nMsci. 1yo % dull and lowor No. i, 9ic on lraok
Wlf1sKr-H.oady nt 81 .04.
pnov1s1oss-pork lowor; tor spot S?a:oo cssh !;
tlaN0 eoer JANUARY. Bacon steady only Bmall order
REcE1rrra-fIour 60oo bills; wheat, 10 900 bu; corn
1000 bu; oa'e, 1o,oto BIT; rye, 5000 bu; harley,
sn1rnEs1s-wheat, s,o9s ~ ,g corn, 1000 Sn.
olko1NNAT1: o. Sept. 2e'-eoT1os-oaa and un'
ehan9eh ns ln,{c: ,u.o,,ro. yor,7,. ~ oo,ra~
FLouR-null r. Sroorng; , 1nmi!y ~ @S1gSs no
HnalH-m neat u" @ ana s,o, h to -
xhiss Gern naa sca' scaay' VIII wn mGassse g.
manu- g a5tgNo' Oas , h5cauyf VIII moueate az
hlana A. oaGotG; ~ ~ s, Ill %t 1a uenAn4
ESl :uutAAo!. b4os S''3es' va" A0oa&@te ec'aaAas
D11s-UnrhanGel.
E;n0s-nunl, y, aha aruopsna, !,aoI ~ tvesaoe.
1u7IhR-S!sesny,, Ss ,a WILL taoocl"'e oolnsna.
s HAhksn-n"'i ,t, III. ILL. .,, 73 ,. -
phovisioSs-aurk 7i1IMnl. 1nsH ATra @ 9uct ana IN.
cnnneGa a ann @ @ae ~ ns aara's aW'9s a.
BIc, i4m au ioo. oaco 4n1e. anu scnay se9ulacfs
o:s@lo!tci ciehr tlp, lb7a!@lSAc; c!cas, 10ao.
"his22-ta'r aoa ntm,as MuS
MILWAUKEE Sept. 2o-F1oun-Q1nct and un-
changed.
GnA1A-Whcaf tair and Urn No. milwaukee, $l.o
Oats Aruor and higher; M. 2, 49E@50c. Corn quiet
aud steadS; No. mixed. Bos. Ilye iloinaly steady
No. 9oc. Barley excited and unsettled No. 2snring
kelicr Ottobor, 81 02@1 1.04; No. do, sGc.
FRt1aHrH-To Buffalo, 33{c; oswegot TIC.
1sEoarIs-Elour, 1000 Lrls; oats, 600 bni wheat,
,oCD bu. .. -
SHEFAENTB-G1our, 0,900 br!s cats, 2oo 1n; Hheats
5000 bu.
PHILADELPHIA,
pu1,AnrLpu& sont Observation-Disclosures In
rnniern,n demand Norhwescrn extra family 30 Is
67.2s; high grades, 3o.o0aB.75. Whcat-Roa, 81 159
unsettled mixed Wtatern, *1.o5 Oats less aotiyo;
mixcI. G1daGoc.
TErrolEuat- STEADY; refined, 12o: cruds, sh@
, 1874-09-28

POM Hunos, Mch., Sept. 2s.-DowN-rrops St..
Joaeph, Asabsa, Lowell scAr Thomas Qlsy,e-
ur-fropa u. N. Wilson, java Nashua, Jennnss
and tow: sshrs American, Daniel Lyons. Gulnair
0alges, Trauclr, palns, pn1ask, cornelia. Ninta.s
Elizabeth Jones, II. Dibsel.
VISD--Norlhwts, light.
Pour Hunoa, Mich, Sept. 2G-Evening. .-DowA--
props 1apan, pasHnir City Of Concord, Worthlngtou
fohrs JRincu G. Harrison, Lon.se, Lotus
Ur-props cantaseo, Philadelphia: srlrs Mary Nau,
@. @. Mixer.
N1SD-South; weather clou1y.
, 1874-09-28
AQUATIC.
i REGATTA At IOWA CITY. oor. a.

: HlU1F41 At 9U"A CTTY, OCT. 3.
Iowa otTY, H., bppt. 27.-Iho Rowing Ar
sociaton Of THU city, consisting Of tito Nlyor-
aido, Creacont, Star, and 1Iawkoyo Cluby, which
layo tine boat. houses and craft on the Iowa
llyor, havo arranged, for rogatta on Oct. s
double scuIla, cur, md swcop racoos. Tic water
, 1874-09-28

Tho eloYons Of the st. Louis and Chicago
Cr'ckes Clubs play roturn match to-day on the
baseball grounds, corner Of State and 1'wpnty-
third streets. Wlckets will DO pitched at II a.
H., and drawn At ESQ.
, 1874-09-28

ia yory flnc, aud mich interest Is ovincod, as IL
u the 51rat occneion OF tho kind woBt Of tho
lakes. Tho boata tauntorod aro tho Aurora, Htn-
Natlla Aato Paine. Jnpitor, Clipper, Neptune,
1dlcr, Dlun Bell and Soud.
, 1874-09-28

wore dull and ensy at aku for corn nrd n.ua3c for
wlseat to Bntfalo. Charters includo Dargcs Jones
aMd Jndd corn at 2Ho: achr Niversldc w!oat at 10
Er!vato terms; prop Maino corn to ogdcalaonrE on
through rnto- II Saa ruuorcd That room for 100U0 bu
wheat wus eugaged Total. 8; capacity, 22u00 bu
wtcat and D0 200 bu corn. Tho barge 4 A. Turner was
taken III the afternoon for 1,oGo bu corn to Buffalo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-11
Meslnc .dnY NIGHT.

For several days the people Of this city
had been talking about chartering boat
and going down the river to meet the
Thompson Dean. hut no definite conclu-
tsion was arrived at and the project was
thought to have been giyenlp. and moth
ing more was heard Of il until Yesterday
morning. when Capt. Irwin Dugan. of tn.
steamer y. F. Eckert, cNpr~sed his
willingness to take those who wished to
make the "trip free OF charge. provided
enough wonld 90 10 insure n pleasant
time. several Of the young Of Cairo
We're accordingly appointed as q pm-
mittee to issue Invitations, secure m,i,ic,
etc. The committee on invitation
invited one hundred couple, and
the music committee, after consd-
cradle running about. succeeded in
getting Wittig's string band 10 go with
the party. This being done, everything
was ready to start at the time appointed,
which was 3 o'clock. At 7 o'clock the
party began to assemble, and at the time
set for starting, the cabin of the Eckert
was filed with people both young and
there being at least -eycnty-iivc couple
present. During the day. Capt. Dugan
had telcgraphcd to Hickman. asking to
he informed n, soon ~ the Dean passed
that point. The understanding with
Capt. Dugan was that if the Dean passed
Hickman by $ o'clock, the Eckcrt
was 10 leave here as soon a.
possible, meet the Dean half
way and return with her 10 this city. ar
irving home by hali-past II or II ia the
"i-ht Rut receiving no word from that
point. the captain made ii known ,t.-~s h.
would run down the rivera few miles, re-
turn To the wharf, and wait for the Dean.
The ride down the river was delightful
and made the young folks DESTROYS of
keeping on until they met the Dean. but
there not being enough fuel aboard, to
make the trip. they were compelled to
turn back. Not being satisfied with this
excuse, several gentlemen went TO work
to raise enough money by subscription TO
provide coal for the boat, which they sue
cccdcd in getting. But arriving at the
wharf, nothing being heard of the Dean
yet. council OF the solid men on board
was held, that body coming to the con
clusion that at that late hour, 1t being y
O'Clock, and before the necessary prepar-
ations could DC made il would he midi
night, II would not be wise to start with
the intention Of meeting the Dean, as, in
ri PROBABILITY, they would not catch sight
of her until daylight, ii being the opin-
lou of the several gentlemen that Capt.
Paul did not intend to come into port
until o or 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
SO the "trip was abandoned. But The
younger portion of the party remained
on board and danced till a late hour. when
they went to their homes well satisfied
and thanking Capt. Dugan for the pleas
ant time he had afforded them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-11
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Fresh oysters or anything else you
want at the -DelmonicO Restaurant, open
day sud nlgaa. on sl TOE.
DR.. Jennele, dentist, Office over
stuart d Gholson's, Eighth street near
Comue rclsl aycnuo.T II q R3-fl-la-lm
-('o TO 'srroat's, IS5 ONO Lcyec, and
get your oysters by the hundred or can
|iresh every morning. l2.l.u
-tpyne 4 oSsters depot and restaurant
Oyster, IN the sheli and can, frcsh every
| doy, at Phil Saup's old stand, between
sixth and ssvestH streets, Cairo, iliinoi-.
Fer boots aud shoes Of any description.
style or quality, 20 - VIM. EhltTs on
|rwent.s,b street. lie guarantees salis'sc-
,isn. 10 "a'eri'' MI IHa'l'H'A,A' !o., and
Ii Won want fresh oysters without pay
my for the can and transportation. go TO
Sproa,',, 10 Ohio Levee. aud get them 10y
ne. pail ilIi. fresh every moininc. yl2-i-i
Having given up my old stand on The
lcvee and taken Kcohlor & Bros shop, on
Figb,h street, ! shall be prepared 10 sup
/ ply lie citizens of Cairo, With the best
meat, the market affords. Please call and
see me. PHlL' HOWARD.
bear in mind that Henry Sayers at No.
- Ohio Lcyec, pays the highest market
prices In cash, Tor hides, furs. wool, feath-
e--, rccswrx, ginsen-, tuitow, grease, rag,
wr,te paper and all kinds Of paper stock
and Old metals. Remember the pace, %
pLla,I.eyse, Cairo, Vs. ..sr
ll-fI-lm W."
- snroat. 10 OHIO Lcyee, Is furnishing
az sfe.s 10 ,lis IEtllt shape. fFamilios can
he supplied In any quantity--iresh every
moInug. -lZ,iu
. EA,t "om saloon,1 Eighth sire I, be-
Nyc,.n Coln,n-reiri avenue and Ohie' lcvee
the kanery',ndy find AL kinds Of edlbles--
herring, sausage, cheese, &e., and the
thirsty tn finest of wines aud liquors, fresh
mger beer and the best brands OF cigars
All ntile bni-keepers are always on mana
aud the mlch sol daily, at ten o'eIo' sun
DAYS included, Is as dnc as any In the city
IG9l-lf.
Get your oysters nj the Delmon'co.
The st. Charles hotel has several pleas
ant Rooms OH the upper floor, suitable fol
gentleWen lhat say W seSu'e" ~ wy
ylntef, wiih tbpnii, at very reasonable
ratcs. = a 49," W.
Joe Ronekcr is now IN full control o
the Wellington bakery, and having learn
I'd the wants of the public, Is prepared L
supply on call all demands for French LOAF
goston, Brown and Graham bread ah'
e& tsthins else ordinarily fonnd in br''
class bakery. lie maintaines full stock o
sontec,ioreries, and can, us well AS an,
other dealer In the city, ill all orders Il
mat line. .., -
Csketssked, irssted az ornan'u'eo o.
short notice. Special attention given I
the orders OF wedding or picnic parties.
y l2-ti.
The ,bsst oysters at the Delmonico Res
tauranf a ~" 287-0-20-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-11

The resident Methodist minister was
present aud seemed to lie deeply inter-
cstcd.
The contracting parties were Miss Fam
ME Siegelmau, daughter of an extensive
clothing merchant. and Mr.. David Black.
both of the city of Charleston.
At O'Clock precisely the Rabbi, kutt-
ner. Of 81. Louis. entered. w his clerical
robes and wearing a white scarf called
Talith. After him came the parents OF the
groom and bride, then til, family friends,
and lastly 'hc bride aud groom. The cerc-
mony then proceeded; IT IL beautifully i'm
pressiNe. The Rabbi In ycry eloquent and In
feeling terms addressed the pair, pointing
out TO them that mariage was lndissoluble,
and admonishirg them to lead v,riuous
lives, ~ by that means alone they could ex-
pect the blessings Of God on their future
lives. The ceremony Over, he gave them
his beuedicdon, after which the bride aud
groom ir,t left the hall, in Difference 10 an
old jewish custom, the relatives and friends
following, aud then the audience. The
whole assemblage then proceeded 10 an
srte.room, where two excellent bands dis
coursed most beautiful music, and where
tho newly welded pair received the con
CALCULATIONS OF theirnumcrous friends. The
hall was completely hlled and soon dsnclnG
commenced; this was kept up tin lat,
hour. Numerous and costly presents wer,
given by the friends and relatives, consist
ing OF solid silver tea sets, pitchers, spoons
cream pitchers. flower va os, cake stands
! napkin rings, etc.
Altogether II was most brilliant affair.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-11
MATRiM ONiAL.
The Marriage Of Mr. David Elach and
MISS Fannie SlegeIInnD, sat
Charleston. so. 10 .f.ta

CHARl.EsIoS, Mo-, Decemhcrs, lTt,
Jewish weddings are justly celebrated
for their magnificent displays ainl the Law
ish expenditure of money on them. The
one celebrated here Tonight forms no eN-
ception TO the rule. IL was, one OF
the grandest affairs that ever took place
In this county, and will long be rcmem-
bcrcd By the people of Charleston. The
ceremony took place at $ O'Clock in Ma
sonic hall, and long before the appointed
time the room was densely packed, sew
eral parties being unable to gain admit
tance. The elite of the city were pres
ent, the ladies largely predominating,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-11
LnIni niscns.lnn.

on the merits Of the Bible, between y. L.
Underwood, OF Boston, Mass, ana Prof
q. \. burgess. OF the Northwestern Chris
tian University, at Indianapolis, Ind, in
Cairo, Ill, commencing December p,
lsii, and continuing four or more nights.
!. Resolved, That the Bible l. histori-
cally untrue.
?, Resolved, That the Bible {, scientiG-
cally untrue.
.. Resolved. That the Bible teaches bad
and corrupt morals.
ll.2i.l&Nlm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-11

The Odd-FcllOws' ball Wednesday
night was very well attended. Dancing
was kept mp until 2 o'clock. and good
time generally was had byall present. The
members of the order propose giving
another soeiable soon, Of which notice
viii be given when the time has been
determined upon,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-11

Regularity IN eating. sleeping aud oxer-
ri.s and a5-iinrnce from such daug@rou.
ifriisnt. ne A'coboi ami tobacco. tend T.
secure long aud beautiful Ne Bat even
-tr,rt Observance OF these Who'll, ,pmc
rules will not always aver. sickues.. The
best safeguard against epidemic and other
diseases l. Dr. Walkers California Vine
gar Bitters, Which. by promoting n regular
and vigorous action of the digesi,ge. sacre-
tive and cN,relise organ. keep 'he bpdy-
IN C J->f possible rurdi. ion iol resisting
ami rcpffirg The cruz, n tli-rl.".
n 15-.iX NAV
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-11

Daniel Hartman invites the attention
Of the public to the immense assortment
of new, beautiful, useful and ornamental
goods that will in a faw days be dis
played at his store, comprising beautiful
Chin tea sets, handsome cologne or toilet
sets, bohemian vases. jewel boxes. dolls
OF all sizes and prices. Corner sixth
street and Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-11

Three thousand dollars worth Of stock
whirh was saved. IN damaged cond it.on,
from The ato FIRE. vii, be- sold at from y TO
70 per cent. bc,oS cot for The next ten
day. The stock consists Of cooking snd
heating Stoves, tiuwaye, hollow-waro. zine.
ware. sugar kettles, ovens, skl.lgtsa and Ads,
coal nod, and thousand and one articles.
Now l. the time for bargains, at l3G Com.
mcrcial avenue. I. j. KEHTH
yg.iI.J.lt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-11

William Winter, the photographer Is
80 bu.ily engaged painting, that hc has
been compelled TO close the gallery four
days in each week, from now until amer
the holidays. IN order to get it done. The
gallery will be open on Fridays aud Sat
urlay only until aiter the first of Jam
uar,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-11
oysrERsi OYSTERS
cniro Enterprise.

sproai 49, Ohio l.cyrc. !. receiving New
Orleans oysters every morning in bulk. lie
IL making hi' own cans anl packing his
own oyttg1. thereby avoiding the cN1ih.-
,ant cha 20. iur transportation. aud j. enA.
b!ri TO Furnish better article 81 lees
price than any other doaer raironize a
home Institution, and benefit Yourself
Is la4-ff
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-11

Mir. Clark Is determined TO keep mp his
wel-earned reputation a. dispenser OF the
best liquors. lie yesterday received per
steamer from Louisville A LARGE INVotcg
OF STANDARD BRANDS or KENTUCKY
WHISKY AND OTHER LIQUIDS, and invites
all that can appreciate that which Is Gooi
to give him call. Mr.. Clark is clever
gentleman, and has atteL tive bar tenler'
and walters. Call and see for yourself.
3l-l2.S-6t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-11

\ course OF leciurr,. similar 10 those Of
last winter. will be- given under the ans
picc. of the directors Of The Cairo public
schools. ;. i. Wheeler, Esd, will de-
liver the first lecture Of the cour-c in the
High School building, Monday evening.
December n.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-11
I.umb.r stiiI Going Down.

Az we are determined 10 close out our
stock speedily, preparatory TO winding up
bu.iness, We will sell all kinds OF lumber at
two dollars per thousand less than market
prices. A large LOT of lath and stove wood
on hand, which will he sold at correspond
ingiy low rates. WALL n ENT,
o1i-u-n-tt