davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-19
TIE =, N, g. 4.


Scn,a TINA agu t..e Young M"n'a Christian Az
eoo!atiou Of this city resolved upon q se,les Of
lectures. roajings, and aoncerts to be given dur
luz the winter. 10 commence With tho completion
Of new Farwell Hall. In sooking to institute
such euteytAlasnonta the Association bad no
higher purposs thnu to contribute lta mite
10 crafty tho public s"sto,., nna to
add III u,lu,bor and attraction 10 tho various
hsso been HI III completed Al to 1untl!y tns Az
hoclntson III sssuine ias programmes md aunouHc-
Ing names aud liatea. Tho nes bal! vii. 10 raRly
fol occupancy on tho 1ath Of November. 0a
tho evening Of the 18th Hon. Cur! sohulz, Of
1T. Lonis, will open the COURSE with a nsw !ec-
tue: supjoct: " Educatlonal Problems" Soma
tor schurz ontoya nutioual reputation as speak
sr a,d II M!eo'urer, tnt " yot tas mover anpea,od
lux lecture ~lli, lnen, bs hia first III this Oily.
Iae HGtt!ts " tao entertainments, Us An-
nounceL, viii bo u cnnoert hv tho Adalaide Phil.
, 1874-10-19

70 Tie Editor At The LhtcAas tribune:
Bius would like to ask, through your col
umns Who ln responsible for tito disturbance OF
Sundays quiet, CAUSED BY the stoncoutto1s en-
ployed Oh our now Cuatonl-House /? all day the
click Of their tools could 10 hoard, much to the
discomfort of those who lore tho saphath, not
only for the lest 1t brings but alao for meulta-
ta:!o0. Ia tinses OF necessity tnore might be
somo excuse. Lut not otherwise, Soma Of our
col1ls bear this lusari ption - III Gud Wa Trust'
Mould it not be we'll for uncIe sam to have
some respect fo1 God as wull ~ to look to linn
for pso&ccion2 WlrSEss
CHICAGO, UGt. Is, 1874.
, 1874-10-19

SoLoAout.
day!y the rretty girls throng to tbs atore,
Saying, "of sozplopt let uY bays more"
Singing. ain Ecareh Of It both Bexes join:
Hoxoaont 9oxodout tooth-waah dlyiue."
, 1874-10-19

70 The Editor 0, Tie CAseaao lr.uun::
SIR: lu au article Under tho ab,vs tiso,
published in TnE In1nuNE OF to-day, occurs,
a4unS otlor pertinent inquiries, one 10 tlla ef-
fcrt On what principle, legal Or oihorwiHe, can
tho os,tion Of First Assistant he abolished from
tAe public echooH 7 As it ia abolished, th,s
question: eoens 10 DO almost snpell1lulls. How.
aver tuporuuus or NOT it il hard Question su a-
sNer w.+oa. Io;lcc.iuG somuwhat upoa clio, the
nl-.I,d Or mo- Al Qualifications Of lie DJ1rd ii
L1acat'ah, body for WLoni all toacllnrs. Hl,He t
Included, naye tho utmost res oci, not unn;n ,luJ
with awe. Tho principle on wilsc:a ihs ac,,on
ree,S to have beon busted il tho time .lluno.e,l,
universally accspted good old ruie, Might,
n,aAen right"
TIE sa4ary Of The Firat Assistauts. in common
with that OF al other teachers. IRON pllnci; ais
to substitutes. was fixed upon 1T the beginning
al thia school yaar, aud placed At taa very falr
pay, for women, of $50 month, "t4e same to
resnnin in force fur the ensuing year" Tie
''o4auing year" haH not YET tertnnutod -las, III
whom, this pay VIA granted are Legally euti.lea
TO it, hnd could probably collect it by briuEsnS
nuit against the city tor the amount.
Its nut a. all pruuable that this NIL! b. done
In any ca:o, f'r tho simple. rcason that eye!y
teuvhnr ttare 1T would cost moro t1atl 1t Toul.i
cumo to. Even # e!se succaco.d III yesting the
.noney tustly due het, il would 10 accs mplls1uu,
in al probability. with In intisnatlob that lior
GorVlce5 "ere no longer neelcd. For ia lilose
not III those nucll-cuusuIted rucs cla lsa 10
tho eifect that teachers arc to ramain in the po-
eititns to winch they arc Eppsiuto1 fut tuo yoir,
unless Hoo.oy yeIa1yea?
M roasuns are assigned as suitable ones for
Which they n,ay Ls temoyel; the lu.cs aimply
provide that suo., removal is possible, and lne
tn,cago teacher Who lna bcen III tho bMs,aoss
Long enoneh to bcco,no First Asnistant. has
lJu; sinco learned that discretion IL the butter
part Of great muny thugs besides yaIor.
CHICAGO, Oct. II, 1871. N. l..
, 1874-10-19

Hatnes Bros. PlRuon.
Prices exceedingly rcasonab1c+
Warranted frst-class in quality.
9,.1,s 1ssn;s sao c.na paauee, s1 - ~ ~ monthly.
, 1874-10-19
"WHAT SHALL SHE Dc Z"

Suck to b. good. but ain, not to 10 great;
woman 4 hDblcBt 8 R.ion IL Tetfeht:
Her faireHt virtues t'y from, public tight,-.
Domestic worth, that BliuGA no atron2 light.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09
OUR LADY OF LoURpEs.

Many Of the Americans who went to
Europe last summer on pilgrimage
to Lourdes, fingered through the summer,
and now, as the autumn days are length
ening into winter, are turning their steps
homeward. They give interesting accounts
Of their journey to Lourdss, the point to
which the journey was made, and their
subsequent visit to Rome, where the Pope
gave them an audience and his blessing.
The pilgrimage was made to Lourdes, 8
small town in tho soath of France, and
tho circumstance which gave 1t a shrine
at which Catholics worship was as fol-
lows:
In tho summer Of 1858, Marie Bernardo
Soubirous, aged fourteen years, lived in
Lourdes. Ignorant, poor and simple, she
was yet good girl and devout Catholic,
and worked industriously at what her hand
found to do. Ono day, while picking up
kindling wood at the base Of the rock Mas
ISABELLE, one Of the spurs of the Pyrenees,
the image Of the Virgin Mary appeared
to her. Marie told her family and friends
and Informed them subsequently, Of
eighteen visitations of the Virgin, and
that upon the last one she had uttered
these wordGT am the Immaculate Concep.
ton The Bishop Of Lourdes appointed
commission of clsrgymen and prslstss
who, after searching investigation, pro.
nounced the narrative true, and the super.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09
PAPER ON PATENT LEATHER

The substance called patent leather 10
an invention of Professor Dawidowsky,
who has occupied himself for mum Der OF
yesrs with the question how to give a
higher value to paper, the cheapest mate
rial for surfaces. In pursuing this object,
he fixed his attention for many years ON
the manufacture OF parchment from paper
by the employment Of diluted sulphuric
acid, by which process paper is gradually
changed into parchment, and httsins
somewhat of the consistency OF animal
skin But he turned bis stndi to far
more practical account ; y.os to pro-
duce substance from paper whiah could
be used in many instances iuBtead Of
leather. Ue had been able, through the
use of sulphuric acid, to increase the thick
mesa OF paper hvefold, but the question
was how TO give to this parcb
which after drying became brittle, and
cracked when ben. ! flexbilty and elss-
ITCHY, and to make /. resemble leather In
color and flnish
AS was seen from the two large cases Of
patent leather which we're shown by him
ut the Vienna Exhibition, Group Nj,
Austrian department, ho attained his OBJ
ject The fret case contained skins in all
colors, and Of all kinds OF finish, resemb-
ling in form natural skins, although the
exhibitor has not the remotest idea of
| manufacturing his leather in the I'M
wieldly hide form, as the long open rols
,uspen led from the top of the high cae
proved His patterns wero dxed on n
small board, which tho public were per-
mited to touch; the feeling was dry, soft,
flexible, and many pieces may even have
deceived the practical man.
In tho first place, the split sheep leather
used for hat lining WAS initiated strips in
all colors and forms, treated exactly like
leather, were exhibited. For the lining
OF hats patent leather ia said TO excel the
natural leather ir certain respects. Be-
ing waterproof it does not absorb the
preparation, and it can consequently
neither BIO spoiled Itself, nor can the hat
be spoiled through 1t.
In the second case paper leather was
exhibited, used for fancy leather work OF
all kinds, especially that for tho use Of
bookbindors. The leather showed severa
shagreen dressings, was exhibited in roll.
and in pieces metro square, and pre-
scented all colors and shades. A
great selection of finished work
such as writing pads bound books
albums, pocket books, writing and music
cases, cases for watches and jewelry, lad
les cutfs, etc, proved that tho new mate
rial may be utilized in a variety OF ways
and that ii may be fastened, gilded
pressed, finished, and pointed like leather
1t is easy to zee that an article of sucl
manifold applicably has a large field be
fore II, and, as the inventor has been abb
to enter into partnership with q practice
man. the prosperous continuance of tn
new industry is insured Deutsch
Gewerbe- Zeitung.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

natural character of tho visitation was &C.
Realistically affirmed by the Pope of
Rome. Four years before, the Pore had
proclaimed tho theory Of the Immaculate
Conception as one of the dogmas OF the
church, and the appearance of the Holy
Mother to Marie Bernardo was ac-
cepted as tho direct msnifcststion Of the
approval of heaven upon the proclamation
Of tho church.
Since this event, the little town of
Lourdes has increased rapidly in wealth
ana Importance. It's hotels will now accom-.
modale as many as elk thousand visitors.
The chapel erected on the rock Massa-
BELLE, is one of the most beautiful Ia Eu-
rope, aud 10 visited by vast numbers OF
Catholic devotees of both Europe and
America.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09
CAPTAIN HALLS MYSTERIOUS
DEATH
From the Brooklyn Argus.

FROM the brooklyn Argus.
When Captain Halls death Was an.
nounoed in May OF last year, the theory
was brosched that he had been poisoned
by an envious rival, Captain Tyson was
tho sworn friend of Captain Hall. Under
peculiar circumstances Captain Tyson
and a few other persons were left on foe
OF ice in tho upper part of Bsflln's Bay,
just rs the long night of tho Arctic winter
was coming on, while all tho officers and
the remainder of the crew of the Poleris
steamed into a protected cove. Through
unparalleled hardship and suffering Uspt.
Tyson's party hoated all winter on tho
ice, and were more than six months after
the separation picked up eighteen hum
bred miles from their starting point by a
fishing vessel.
The story told by the rescued party was
80 extraordinary that the government
had them all Immediately transported to
Washington, and, separated from each
other, took their dispositions In regard to
the death of capt. Hall Tho government
| officers undertook to silence the story of
! foul play toward Capt. Hail, and very
| little has been said aboutit since. That
they were convinced of Capt. Tyson's
statement, is evident, from the fact that
u,
placed Capt, Tyson in command Of an ex-
petition to search for the missing Polaris
and the remainder of the crew. Thi,
would not have been done had not con-
fdencO been placed IN his statement.
The DIARY of Capt, Tyson has at
length beon published. la intensity of in.
terest no fiction surpasses it. That por.
ton OF tho diary written after separation
| from tho polarig was pancilod in :, nocl,a,
memorandum book, with almost frozen
tngers-tho mercury CONCEALED -aud by
the dim light of the borealls and an Arc.
tic moon. 1t bears internal evidence OF
truth, simplicity and exactness. That par,
relating to tho antecedents of Halls death
had to DO written from more slende data,
his original memoranda having been lef,
on board the Polars. Whoever reads Ty
sons statement in regard to the jealousy
OF the officers, insubordinston of the crow
and the singular death Of Capt. Hall, mus,
DO convinced that he was poisoned. The
matter should not rost here. The govern
ment ought, before this time, to have
made a vigorous examination, procured
the remains of Captain Hall, and held the
entire crew of the Polaris as witnesses
The book referred to, called Arctic Expe.
rieDce, will revive an interest In this cues.
ton, and the friends OF Captain Hall will
doubtless insist upon a proper inyestiga-
tion. Captain Hall died in the interest
Of science, as did Livingstone in Africa.
The English government procured and
carried the remains of Livingstone to En-
gland, and Inferred them among his fell
low citizens, with the honor due from a
grateful people. Our government has a
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

The following State committee was
appointed by the Democratic Oppose
ton convention, at Springfield, August
26, 1874;
lst District, Egbert Jameson, Chicago
I'd District, VIM. j. 0nahan, Chicago
Z 3D. District, +. Ii. o. Winton, Chicago
4th District, A. Nj. Harrington, Geneva.
4 9Th District, VIM. Wright, Freeport.
eth District, j. 8. Drake, Rock Island.
7th District, Geo. w. Ravens, Ottawa.
9Th District, Washington x. Cook,
Lacon.
9th District Ohss. p. King, Peoria.
10th District, David 4. Head, Carthage
18th District, J. NJ. Bush, Plt.sGeld.
18th District, X. L.. Merritt. Springfield
18th District, John A. Mallory, Havana
18th District, j. II. Busby, Champaign
10Th District, N. o. Robinson. Efiing
ham.
18th District, @. d. HOLES, Greenvills
18th District w. II. Krone, Edwards
Vile.
18th District, w. II. Green, Cairo.
10Th District, James =. Robinson, Olney
At Large, N. Is. Miller, Chicago.
Al Large, X. w. Townsend, Shawnee
town.
AT Large, VIM. Brown, Jackson vile
Mr.. Brown was elected chairman OF
the committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09


The Daily Republic, President Granti
new organ, which began lifo.in New York
city this week, does not begin as I
struggling journal by any means. 1t has
paid up capital CT 100000. 1t has a
full corps OF editors, all of VIII ON have had
large experience ia editorial duties. The
paper will take the place of the Times the
former New York administration jour
nal. We have received the initial paper
and find 1t a handsome, we'll printed sheet,
in size like the New York Herald in APP
pearance like tho st. Louis Globe. The
price OF tho paper is three cents number,
the yearly subscription eight dollars by
mail,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

SOME months ago, a bold attempt 10
blackmsil Fernando Wood was made by
a rogue and his wife in Washington city.
Mr.. Wood did not hide the letter or put
il in the hands of friend. He had the
blackm ailer arrested, and a few days ago
he was sentenced by the criminal court to
three years imprisonment for his crime
The New York Herald is glad to see that
the law takes notice of such transactions
in Washington and cites the circumstance
as an encouraging one to Mr.. Beecher IN
his tardy appeal to the law to vindicato
him of the 'slsnderous' charges made by
Tilton and Bowen. The Herald gives to
the 'law' in Washington the praise justly
belonging to Mr.. Wood, His promptness
| to invoke the law against the man who at
| tempted to blsckmail him carried convic-
ton of his innocence to every person cog
infant Of the circumstance. If Mr.
Beecher had had the same consciousness
Of guiltlessness the Brooklyn scandal
| would at this time have been one of tue
things of tho past, instead of dragging it,
slow length along, a stain on the pages oil
American newspapers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

The various raj way reports show q con-
siderable falling off of railroad earning this
year as compared with those of last, while
very few show an increase. The earn
ings of tho Mobile and Ohio road for the
month of August, 1873, were s 50,06e; for
August, 1874, they wero $ll6,6s9 in
August, 1873, the Illinois Central earned
$769, 74s; August, 1874, it earned S70s,-
sos. The Ohio and Mississippi road was
one of the fow which increased its earn
ings; in August. 1873, they amounted to
$3o6,b6l; in August, 1874, they reached
the surn of $324,360.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

FROM Randolph, Perry, jackson, Will
hanson and Union counties we have en-
coursging reports of the congressional
canvass. Mr.. Hartzcll has visited those
counties and has worked TO good advan-
tsge. During the few weeks of the can
vass that remain he will visit Pulaski
johnson, Massac and Pope counties, and
mahe tho acquaintance of the people
We are confident that wherever he goe
be will leave good impression.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09
THE PLATFORM.

FIRsT-The restoration of gold and silver
AZ the basis Of the currency; the resumption
Of specie payments as soon us possible with
out disaster TO the business of the country,
by steadily opposing imitation and by the
payment Of the national Indebtedness In the
money Of the civilized world.
sKcoND-Free commerce; no tariff for any
other purpose but revenue.
CHARACTERIZATION liberty and opposition
10 sumptuary laws.
FouRTH-The right and duty OF the
State to protect Its citizens from extortion
and unjust discrimination by chartered
monopolies.
FrIrH-Rigid restriction OF the govern
ment, both State and National, TO the legit.
innate domain Of political power by exclud
ing therefrom all executive and lcgislativ,
in terneddling with the affairs of ,societ,
whereby monopolies are fostered, priv
edged classes aggrandized, and individu
freedom unnecessarily and oppressive
restrained.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

A man Intending to do business must
first prepare himself TO meet the re-
quirements Of his customers; next he
must let every possible or probable
customer know that he is so prepared.
In very small place he may TELL all
the people what he can do. Inalarge
village n printed handful, poster or
circular, properly distributed, will be
eflicacious, but WHOEVER II IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THAT 1T IS THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICH TO ADDRESS THE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

THE Alexander county Democratic-L Lib
eral committee will meet at the office Of
John Q. Hartman, Esq, on Saturday night
next. This meeting will probably deter
mine what work is necessary to be done
ia this city and county to secure the sue
cess Of Mr. Hartzell.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

SENATOR JcNxs, Of Nebraska, it is said,
is shortly TO be married to San Fran
cisco lady. Senator Jones is perhaps the
richest man in the United States congress
and Mrs. Jones will be lady OF import
auce in Washington society.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

THE congress OF the Protestant Bpisco-
pal church is now in session in New York
city. Many important questions will
come before it; among these the action OF
tho congress. on the Reformed Episcopal
church will be paramount in interest.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

The Democratic. Liberal congressional
committee should speedily arrange for
thorough canvass of the district Tho
T, mocratic Liberal leaders are champing
the bit, and are anxious to DO lot loose
among tho peop,e.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

Hon. JOHN nj. PALMER will no doubt
| speak "A word in tin,o.' IL has beo" ''s
! 1r.sed that no shonfd strike tho kcy-note
of tho campaign. Somebody should and
speedily. What is the use Of political
canvass, If nobody says auything-nobody
1Aadat
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

The following Central Committee
was appointed by the Democratic con.
yention Of Alexander county, at Cairo,
August 20, 1874:
Clear Creek, Thomas j. Mcclure.
Goose Island, q. Gresnley.
Dog Tooth, N. Hunsacker.
Hszlevood, James 4. McCrite.
Thsbss, j. @. Rolwing.
Santa 70, j. w. Renfrow.
Usitv, w. J. Milford.
North Cairo, j II Metcalf,M b Hsrrell,
4 w Halliday end james Carroll.
south Cairo, John II. GossmAn, John
Hovlsy, John Hogsn and DR.. d. AFTER.
The following Central Committee
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

The entire Indian population of the
United States now numbers 1872, lao. East
of tho Rocky Mountains, live lss,4i6;
west of the Rocky Mountains there are
tA9 ZOE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

The following executive committee
for Union county was appointed by
the Democratic county convention that
met in Jonesboro, August "a, 1874:
Judge NJ. q. Crawford;
o. II. Kroh;
o. p. Hill.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

At the Democratic congressional
convention, held at Anna, September
8, 1874, the following Central Com
mittee for the Eighteenth district was
appointed:
Randolph, Beverly Wiltshire;
Perry, Z. b. Rusher;
Williamson, q. w. Goddard;
Jackson, g. w. Andrews;
Union, Hugh Andrews;
johnson, l. N. Pierce;
MAssac, j. w. Thrift;
Pope, ID. b. Field;
Pulaski, Obed Edson
Alexander, John H. Oberly;
At Large, Judge Il. Bross, Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

moro important duty to perform than that
Of grstitude--it owes TO itself to show that
its flag does not Aoat over land or sea
where it cannot protect the life OF the
blest citizen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

The following Central Committee
was appointed by the Republican con-
vention of the Fiftieth senatorial dis
trict, held at Mound City, August -
1874:
Alexander county, Il. Z. Walbridge;
Jackson, Ezra 3. Pellet;
Union, L. II. Phillips.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

was appointcdby the Democratic.Lib-
eral convention that met at Anna,
September 4, 1874, and nominated
candidates for the Legislature in the
Fiftieth Senatorial District
Alexander, b n Blake, q Lynch.
jackson. Z Dishon, Joseph Gully.
Union, Oliver Hill, T NJ Ferine.
At Large, T Bouton, of Union.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09
POLITICAL DIRECTORY.

The following Central Committee
was appointed by the Republican con
gressional convention that met a
Mound City, August ID, 1874:
Alexander county, @. w. McKeaig;
jackson, Benz l.. Wiley;
johnson, A. j. Alden;
Msssac, Henry Armstrong;
Perry, s. J. Parks;
Pope, II. d. Baker;
PulAAhi, George w. Mertz. ST.;
Randolph, d. II. McMasters;
Union, r. D, Stinson;
Williamson, Milo Erwin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09
FALL.
STUART & GHOLSON.

W. nkc pleasure IN announcing 10
our friends that our stock Of Fail and
Winter Goods is noD drriring. We
shall offer this season stock of Dress
Fabrics. Trimmings, Fancy Goods,
Notions, etc., which far rar1eW, syte
and excellence Of D,atriat, erceiS dny-
thing ire haze heretotore c6sred. ODr
large and increasing trade enables as 10
bug from first hands at he best so"rccs
of supply. Alcays on h,e otert 10 gain
ercry odrontoge IN prices, IRE are happy
10 state that his season are hGUe Secarod
tie most dttractire sf0ck IN tie mHrkct,
at prices which IRE guarantee "l'ock
Bononl." We affirm orr ability 10 da-
pHcate Chicago and 81. Louis prices.
We KEEP ONLY TIE MOST
DESIRABME GOODS, ALLOW
NO REMNANTS TO ACCU-HC-
LITE, MAKE NO BAD DEBTS
AND WILL NOT BE UNDER
SOLD BY ANY HOUSE IN THE
TRADE. A visa Of inspection riH
conriince purchasers Of The eotroorcli-
nary bargains altered by he popular
and progressive one-pricr, cash Dry
Goods house of
Stuart & GhOlsOn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09
Democratic State Ticket

For State Treasurer
CHARLES CARROLL.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
s. NJ. ETTER.
For Congress--EIghtcenth District,
WILLIAM HARTZEL.
For Represenfafivcs-Fif tiofh District
FOUNTAIN N. ALBRf0ff1,
CLAIBORNE WINSTON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-09

The following Central Committee