davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
it is conclusive accordingly of the cri-:
tcrion of unselGshness ,foE human love-;
Old and Nc,o. ir. hnE p.ot..., ...r.
Suggestion Oh Feeding and Groom
g" 1n ing HOrses.slj oi bao

Every cavalryman ofany experience
in the late war can testify, that the old
theory in regard to green feed being
injurious to work horses is fallacious. lIf
the animal is unaccustomca to grass,
eating too much, or hard sexcrcise soon
after eatiug, will certainly1do harm but
if the horse is accustomed to gra ling and
wo,k, no diet is so healthy 1ao
In our cotton, peanu.t} and tobacco
country, as a general rule, the horse is
expected to be a living sKcIcton when
the crop is laid by. This2is due more to
the small amount IF grass aud hay al
lowed them than for lack ofgrain. Ask
a farmer how is it his horsss arc SO thin,
and he tells you how much corn they
get, not knowing or forgetting, that
corn alone will, in shortItine, kill the
most hardy animal. pi8o
In the western part hf this State Il
horse is allowed small arnouht of grain
and hay without stint. They keep fat.
In Texas, Arkansas and th,s frontier the
rule is to work all day and feed to grain,
and craze all night. ThGrwork horses
keep fat. tried this planFfn Sussex in
1865 Of necessity, and at tbs close Of the
year my horses had aiism proved. !
must confcss, however, tKefe was room
for it am satisfied fron4 4fho trial that
grass without stint is sgsbenefci,l rs
hay. a a
1t is sad truth that Be. almost uni
versal practice with Ea sFn Virginia
farmers to this d,y Isl sa:gro6m tie
horse not only in his stabAk6 But while
he is eating. ! never heartiNEhe !practicc
questioned nor did it eyee fccuffte me
it's wrong until read the sny reg ula-
tons i a9Sa - - l.sss. {.
abandoned this NAL trea aNnaeIt. viii ohIITl
allow an expert barber to shampoo his
h ad while he is engaged in eating il
z oa dinner, he will never subject;
anot her horse to this filthy torture.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
One of he funniest dueis ON rocor i


One Of he funniest ducis on rocor d
was that in which Salute Bcuve was en-
gggcl. 1t began to rain slightly after
he had taken up his position, whercupon
he cooIly held his umbrella over his
head with the left hand while holdin
his pistol in his right. Tie cxpostnla
tions Of his witnesses had no cTcct upon
him. cit isiall very well to be killed, ="
said the famous essayist, "but | object
to catching cold in my heal" There
is a droll story about P1rpi.nausna liter
ary Bohomiau, Having an encounter
with Charles Maurice at five PAGES. The
former having fired and contrival to
miss, the other, taking deliberate aim,
SAID to his antagonists "Wcll, now
.befoae l sead you into tho other world,
tell me what you are lhiakins? Z? "pm
thinking that ii Iwere in your place
would not fire, ,"saiI Pcrpignan and he
owed his life to his presence Of mind.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
Mcrcilul Justice.

The widow Crcpin was washer
woman at Vanvcs department of the
Scinc). Her husband had died during
tho Commune; she had lbu. one child
left nj ten. t.-- s,ssnfage. These
s.s
-
vous d"prossions. She was constantly
in dread Of losing her employ oyllcnt, and.
indeed, having bncn seized with illness.
ran into debt, and ut length, was told
by her landlord ito whom sho owed three
quarters, rent, that she must leave her
lodging. She then resolved TO put IN
end to her own life aud that Of her child
aud, having dressed herself and the lit
tie boy in their best clothes, light II two
braziers Of charcoal, laydowu with the
child and awaited death. The little
fellow died in the middle Of the night
but the mother could not die. When
she found that she was alone in the
world, she lit more charcoal and nov
'eIt confident of approaching release;
but hour after hour passed by, and she
still lived. She kept the neighbors
away on the plea Of illness for thirty six
hours after the chlis death, AMI then.
worn out by the horror of her position,
let them in, and showed them the corpse
of her Sun. The unhappy woman was
tried for the murder Of the child, but
the jury were 50 overcome with pity for
her suiicrings, that, Iorgctful Of their
w'So" dc'r", they acquitted her, in ab
solntc disre2ard OF he potent fact that
she had taken her sons life, This yer
diet is described by French journal as
"mcrcllul jua!i"e."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
Coirtship after Marriage.

TL,.. -, 49,. - 49,. , ,..,
~,
H. ,.Io ~. ...;..n..,.:..'.a .:,..
,.,,,.. g.. -. ..:e;.:, 49,,
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),
81. .l ~ ~:
tp, ., ,,.c
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H.
,:,
ae.s,. o,.,,
al, g., .rn.., =, ,..,
,,, 49,, ,
.oo ,',,.. ~. r. ,,..
~. - :,
2, III. ,,,;
70 :,
,
r.. s,..n,,a ~ ~, ,,.,,,;.
3, $. -
e""'' WIN marriage. very SNoh poth
p ,p'"'' yeu ~ WV se''o VI pos''s''o"
1"' ."' 'eos :, S''u' 'ouS s'''a"'
r. 49, r, "e J
,: ,I.,
.
H. ,.;., o,.. ..,, .':., -,
Ill.,, ILL.,. ~. a., ;,. r.,
.,.;. ,a. :. ,.. ,.:, :.
~ -, -,
,.:
ii. ,
.3I
~,
80 - g. =
: :, ~
attentions OF. the parties to each other
TL.;r. .E.c,i,n yo.cns ;,v.lf :, y,
ib.e wuysL-l,c-,.rv--vn17ov, i s.l,oL
viii I, con,,,;.no,,i ,,, s,ol ,a.S,,,.
,,rn. ,,,or, ll- :.
Every NET ;s = ,w w,r., :, ~, a.n.,,,.
less yocabul,rv.,r.l,xo X; =, o,r,,..
are par,n,h.ti, rl,ps.s and ,.stvr,. -
the ,liaiect OF love and ,.;,ts nd a.;
tccs 70 t,,o o,,,,hot;c nrn. ,,r ,r,h
sn;r;, y, ,,,u,,,o o,n r,,n, 49,,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10

The Hartford Tones tells curious
story Of Il flock Of crows in that vicinity
who recently lost their way in fo;.
They lost their bearings at point
directly above tie South Green. in
Hartford. For II good while thew
hovcred there, coming low down cir
cling and diving aimicssly about, like a
blindiold person in ''bind mans bluff"
and keeping up hourse cawng and
general racket beyond description. 1t
was plain enough that Of the entire
company each individual crow was not
only puzzled and bothered, but highly
indignant, and inclined to utter .cuss
words" in his frantic attempts to be
heard above the general din, and tell
the others which way to 90. Onco or
twice the whole flock swept down to a
distance OF not more than one hundred
iect above the street. Finally. after
going around for many tines they
sailed away in sCutherly direction eyi.
IDENTIFY having got some clue to tho way
out Of the log, or desperately resolved
to 80 somewhere Till th-y could soc day
light. !a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10

The Re0ic'o says: "a Peoria letter.
carrier after walking nine miles aud
delivering the same letter to one % hund.
red and thirty seven men, none of whom
would receive it, sat down on fire.plug
and wcpt because Pacahontas was such
a fool as to catch the old mans war
club. siaf ,say
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10

an editor, who has been soliciting
short articles" from tho subscribers Of
his paper, lately received a baby under.
garment, somewhat dilapidated, but
short short enoushs do doubtless tss ss 70 meet all
requirements, s,,.
ta The Newark. Ns.J engragers bayo
decideSto form protective auion.
Cash ondeliyoty is the castolnadopt.
ed by spopuar llectufersiiq ssia,ey
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10

The Boston Globe thinks it is uukind
to ridlcule those items in the papers
about centennarians. 1t says tbas it la
no easy thing to become oentennarIan,
and it knows several l'w ho havslfailed,
one, particularly ,pwho has been at it 97
years and has not sacceededI GtA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10

Wanted--A boy whe eau spear cock
reaches. We want him, and we must
have him, None but experts, however,
need apply, as our cockroaches arc sIy,,
dcvilish sly. Is
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
Roofs for Playen Onto q Organ in
Meeting. 5:, a..

When the preacher comes in and
meals down in the pool-pit, pool out all
the shoppers. That's wot the shoppers
is for. ina Y's &. .lsnr;,5b gsrI..,
When him is gave oilt'to be sung,
play over the whole toen before sing;n,
but be sure to play it SO they can'ttsll
whether it's that toon or. some othor toon.
twill amoose the peopIe TO CESS. II,
Whenyou play the interlule, sum
tt mes pull all the shoppers out, and sum
times pull them all in. The, stoppers,is
mad" to pull out aud in.
eS Play from the interloods into the tnna,
sssFithout lettiu ttllienp sz;sS 80
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10

4 / s j ftss
leods fastero or slower than the too 4
This ! will u keep it from being the saas
Time as the toon. ''F
# the the preacher gives out 5 virees,
play 4. 4 Toe oP many yirees is. teejps:.s.
Doorin the sermon so out Of The
church and cum back in tim, fol. the
next 'oon, oln,, Tkis will show you dqn't
mean to be hard on the preacher by
having tcg many listenin too him at
wons't. - az" "'aNsis
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10

y A post-mistress in Pennsylvania en-
ploys her husband as head clerk,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

American Mess Best, in Bond.
A SMALL LOT f5r saiehg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
AMosKEAe nRowN corror..
A MosKEAG DENNIS,

A RROwy COrToNS.
n sksar Bbachsf lean.
ue Superior 4Uuabsac cstan.
oskegA Beachd ice r.bb
skeag shesiog e1andfs ineh Bed T~ET
Bcsshsdc aatss Fi.uul.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

Hawaiian Bark r. C. Wylie, ;
11S DAYS
FROM BREMEN !!
Pink Pad Prisss. Fancy Prints,
Dark Fancy Prints. Shawl Pattern Prints,
chist1 Prints. White and Black Priuts.
Turkey BED Gotten. A.s0rssss, White Coss0us
Assortment Of Brown oO,soas, Blue CO,,Ons,
Brown Cotton D-in. Blue Cotton Drill
Heavy Blue penins. Hickory Stripes,
Blue and White Tiekiags,
Blas Twiled SAxOsy Flannel. Black CObOurgs.
Black SIX Alpseas. Waterproof Twseds,
Liner Shee,ing. Cotton Sheesiag.
wSolsu Blankets. Brown Cotton Socks.
Ladies White Stockings. Mesquite Netting,
vicsOria Lawns. Linen Hasdksrchisfs.
SIk Handkerchief. Cotton Hsek. Towels.
Black aud Fancy SIX Neckties.
Black and eolored Frraeh Merinoes,
Lace ShHwis. Linen ard Cotton Thread,
Patent Thread OF cards.
Fine Cloths sad casAasres for Coats ard Pants.
Fine Black French Serge.
Bedford Cord. T-aled Suesias.
Twined Canhris, heavy Canvas fer Lining.
Assortment Os BuriaPs, Sail Twiue.
Fine Assortment Of Clothing.
English Saddles. French Cals.kins.
Lubin's Extracts. Ban de Cologas.
M.sa.sar OIL. Fancy soaps.
Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments.
Necklaces. Crosses, Gs., India Rubber Balls.
Fine Scissors. Common Scissors, Sheep Shears,
Pen aad Pocket knives,
Coco Handed Batehsr knives,
Charcoal Box Irons, Timed Lanterns,
Galvanized Irun Washing Tubs.
Galr. IrOa Buckets. 6aly. Iron Pipe, to II in.
sauespaas, Spurs. Hoop Iron. Rfvs,s.
Yellow Metal Sheathing. Composition Nails.
Toilet Mirrors. Feather Busters,
Haracsi,ss. Aseorasons, Geld Borders.
Gun Powder. Market Baskets,
Wrapping Paper. Nuremberg Toys,
Tuablsrs, Palm Oil, oaustic Soda.
Portland Cement. Flssg Stones, States,
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
hEoouck-s LtnSeeG Oil,
Hubbssk's White Zine Paint,
Black and Green Paints, Red Lead.
A fan assortment Of German, French and Eng
Iish Groceries,
Lisbig's Extract Of Meat, Candies.
Castor OIL. Epson Salts,
Tar and Pitch. o0raage. Clerks,
Empty Petroleum Tisrces,
Empty syruP Tierces.
Assorted clarets. Rhine Wine,
BoutsIleaz's Cognae, to- diamonds,
German Ale. quarts and Pin;s;
JEFFREY. Ale. do do.
Jesrvy's Stout, do Do.
Lager Beer. do do
Burariau Beer, do. Dc.
genuine Hollands Gin,
AIeehOl II l gallon deugohns-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

Toilet Mirrors, Feather Busters,
Har1oniess, Aeeordecus, Geld Borders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

Fine Scissors. Common Scissors, Sheep Shears,
Pen and Pocket Knives,
Coco Handed hatcher Knives,
Charcoal Box Irons. Timed Lanterns,
Galvanized Irun Washing Tubs,
Galr. IrOa Buckets. Gsly. IrOu Pipe. to II in.
Sausspans, Spurs. Hoop Iron. Rivets.
Yellow Metal Sheathing. Composition Nails.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
FANCY PRINTS, BRItLlANTS, LINENS
4 Edrnrs
qua ,M1Ins,
bite do Nssk Ties. &C.
Csu Linen aisssd ps.t.
A Large and Varied Assortment Of Hardware

Locks, Door. Chest Box. TIL. Drawer and Paddock.
Butts Of all sizes. Brass aud Iron 7 Hinges
Hooks and Staples, Brass aud Iron Screws an SKIES
Augers and Bits, Rirmer and Framing Chisels,
A Superior Assortment Of Files, from 10 Is inch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

f,ITIZENS AND RESIDENTs OF HOMO
u LULU, Visiting Friends and Strargors generally
cordially invited attend Public Worship af PORT ST
CHURCH where Services held every sabbath &C N
o'clock \ II, and ~ z. NJ Seats provided for ali
who may be pleased 70 attend. There + "Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting ~ O'Clock, IN the Lecture
Room. 20 which all welcome ~ "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

HEbbuck's Linsee6 OIL,
Hubbzek's White Zine Paint,
Black and Green Paints, Red Lead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

Canned Meats. Fruits ard Vegetables.
A FULL ASSORTMENT or THE
IA ahorcs direct frun the P4eksrz- Fer Sale BY
80 BOLLES { co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

A fall assortment Of German. French and Eng
lish Groceries,
Lisbig's E1tract Of Meat, Candies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

II. 8. Postal Cards.
EoR SALE PE1cE exits ZACH. ny
n ~ T. A. WHITLEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

Star Copper Paint,
I'm GALLON AND HALF GEKEoE CANS
a EaEs-A y go BoLxEz Z co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

Gun Powder, Market Baskets,
wrappiag Paper. Nuremberg Toys,
Tunblsrs, Palm oil, Caustic Soda.
Portland Cement. Flsgg Stones, States,
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
A WOMAN'S SHAME.
A POsTMASTER'S WIFE As A MAIL
KOBBER.

a letter to Tho Boston Transcript
gives the particulars OF the discovery OF n
rObbsr VINO has for some time boon Iilicr-
ing the mails IA Vermont:
"Complants were made, says the cor
respondent, "as early ~ last March that
letters passing over tho mail route be-
tween Bethel and Middobury had been
riaed, and about n fortnight ago Special
Agent Camp, Of Boston, was detailed by
the postofice department TO visit tbs
locality and work up the case. He mhdo
minute survey of tho field, ana finally
took lodgings NJ AN old farmhouse near
Hancock, wBere ho assumed the character
OF q railroad conductor on vacation, Will
ing away his leisure hours IN hshing Tor
the specklsd beauties which frequent tho
brooks meandcring among the hllls ana
dressed in n farmers old ana iadel suii,
with tall and sntiq lsted- looking white
felt hat of the fashion oil haii century
ago, he would drive ron point to point,
starting his decoy letters, tracing them
from one office 10 another, intercepIing
tho malls on the hiEhwAy, frightening tho
carrier out Of his'wits by producing his
com mission, stating his business, and pro-
ceeiing loisurcly to open tho bags aud
make Investigations.
Repeated efforts ia this direction at
length disclosed tho fact that tho letters
would proceed safely ~ far A. Hancock,
and there disappear from the mails. The
once being located, tho next point was 10
identify the criminAl-nO easy task In
view al the fact tha, only Mr.. Jswett and
his wife ever attended TO the mails. and
the reputation Of both would successiuliY
combat suspicion until evidence Of actual
guilt could be obtained Mr. Camps sus-
picions reluctantly fastened upon Mr,
Jewe,t, for twice, in passing the office, he
had observed her overhsuling the letter.
while no one else was in the Office and
it was not tho hour for either distributing
or making up the mails"
Last Monday morning the agent called
GA Mr. Jesetl to talk over the robbery,
aud asked TO see bis wife, ~ che 'migh!
have some suggestions TO make Mr..
Jewstt chow cd all the money be hal, with.
cut disclosing any Of the marked bills,
aud Mrs. Jewetts pocket-book was quite
as FREQ from suspicion. At length an old
greasy wallet was reluctantly produced
by Mrs. Jewctt which she
said contained " only some scrip" and in
il were four marked ten.cent bills, which
the agent had mailed At Bethel. The
proof was adduced, the crime changed up
on the wife in the presence Of her hus-
band, who was completely overcome and
unable to utter word for u few IN .nutes.
Mrs. Jewc,t, after repeated dcniSs, con-
fessed to having stolen all the other let
tiers, and returned the money, which he
had hidden on shelf in the panty, UNI
der newspaper, on which was placed a
pile Of dishes.
Mr. Jewe,t has been the postmaster a.
Hancock for several years, and has been
superintendent of schools and hold 3 pro-
minsn, social position. His health IL
poor, and il is feared that the effects OF
the disclosure will prove fatal. Mrs
Jewe,t was allowed % remain with he'
husband, surety being given for sppoar
snce when called upon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
OUR CHURCHES.

HriSTIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street
between Washington and Walnut.
Preaching every third aud fourth sunday
sunday school at 3 p. m.
Prayer meeting wednesday evening.
X Is TRIMBLE, Pastor.
.KESB Street.
Preaching, sabbath At 10i am. and u pm
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday at u p. IN.
Sabbath School, o pm. J. N. Lsnsden, SUI
perintendent. KEW. ii. THAYKR, Pastor
sETHODIST.--Cor. Eighth and w alnut Sts.
Preaching, Sabbath At II am, and p. m
prayer meeting, wednesday, pm.
sabbath School, .. pm. l.. W. stillwell,
e,ipurintendent. ltsv. J. l.. WALLER,
Pastor.
uUKCn OF THE tEpisco-
Morning prayers. Sabbath lOi AIN.
evening prayers, ~ pm.
sabbath School. y AIN.
REV. CnAs. A. GILBERT, Rector.
T.. PATltlCKS CHURCH--Ninth st. and
Washington Avenue.
Public service, Sabbath $40 and l0i am.
Vespers, pm.
Sabbath School, 2 pm.
service every day, 4 am.
kxv. L. J. O'HALLoRAS, Priest.
r. JOSEPH'S CuURCli.-(8erman,) cor.
ner Of Walnut and Cross streets.
Mass. every Sabbath ut 10 o'clock n. IN.
Nespers, Up. N.
Ms,s during week days, 3 o'clock n. m.
REV. &. HOFFMAN, Priest.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH-l3t tn
street between Washington Avenue and
Walnut street.
Preaching sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
sabbath School at 2 O'Clock p. IN.
kKv. q. DUKRsCHNER. Pastor.
tOuNa MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoClA.
1lUN.-hegular meeting second Monday
each month ut their room over Rockwell
Cos book store, Commercial avenue.
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, "a pm. at
l.. w. STILLwELL. President.
.kCONp MISSIONARY Baptist
CHURCH.-Corner sycamore and Forty
nrst streets. Preaching Sabbath at ii
O'Clock 4. m. and o'clock p. IN.
sunday school O'Clock p. IN.
The church is connected with the Illinois
Association, by the First Missionary Bap-
list Church OF Cairo.
REV. SOLOMON LEONARD, Pastor.
.FlilCAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be
tween Walnut and Cedar.
services, sabbath. III am.
sabbath school, Il pm.
Glass meets at pm.
tCOSD FREE WILL BAPTIsT'-f1f-
tsenth Street, between Walnut and Cedar.
Services sabbath, u and Pm 2; m: ,..,or
REE WILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION
SABBATH SCHoOL.-Corner Walnut
and Cedar Streets.
sabbath school, 8 an.
JIilsT FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
-'urry'- barracks
Services, Sabbath IL am, pm. a u p. m.
REV. WIN. KELLKY, Pastor.
tIRS'r MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
.CedAr, between Ninth and Tenth sts.
Preaching Sabbath, 10} AN. and u pm.
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
sabbath school, II pm. John VanBAxter
aud Mary stephens, Superintendents.
REV. 4. j. SHORES, Pastor.
kCOND BAPTIST acknowledgements
street, between Cedar and Walnut. The
only Baptist church recognized by the As
ISOLATION.
Services, sabbath, IL Am. pm. and pm.
Rvv. JACOB BRADLEY, Elder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
STATE OFFICERS.

Goyernor-John l.. Beverage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Secretary OF state--George Il. Harlow.
Auditor OF stste--C. T.. Lippihcott.
state Treasurer-Casper Rutz.
Attorney General--James X. Edsall.
5upt. Public Observation-Disclosures Bstemsn
CONGREssMEN.
sopators-liichard j. Oglesby and John A.
ogan.
Representative Eighteenth District--lsacc
lements.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Representatives In the Both district
John n. Oberiy, VIM. A. Lemms and MAth'
81. In-eore.
Senator for the 5Oth district.-Jesse Ware.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. J. Baker, OF Alexander.
States Attorney--Patrick ii. Pope.
Clerk-R. 5. locum.
Sherin-A. IA. Irwin.
VIM. Martin--Assessor and Treasurer.
SurveyOr-John l.. llely.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge y. Bross.
Assoeiates--J. Il. McCrite and y. Msrohil.
on.
Clerk-Jacob q. Lynch.
Coroner--John II. Gossman.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor--,John Wood.
Treasurer--R. A. Cunningham.
COmptroller-E. II. Falls.
Clerk-Michael HOwley.
Attomey--H. WATSON Webb.
Police Magistrstos-F. Bross and j. D,
sird.
Marshal and Chief Of Pelice-Wm. Nc Hale.
Street COmmizsioner-D. j. Galligan.
Members Police Force-A. Cain sargent,
". w. Wooten, Phillip Helm, Chas. mehner
md Henry 4. Martin.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
First ward-Hiram Bixby and j. NJ
phillips.
Second ward-Herman Meyers and Wood
Aittenhouse.
Third ward-John McEwen and +. Kors
aeyer.
hcGauley.
Fifth ward-Jno. II. Robinson and VIM
d. Morris
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
STEAM ENGINES, MILL. sTEAnBoA1

M ACEI m Err Y
Manufactured anc repaired.
Special attention given Ia light and heavy
forging, house, bridge, railroad and jail worn
and all work OF 4 similar character.
Steam and gas fitting in all its branches.
a full assortment OF Morris, Tasker n Coz,
Philadelphia pipe and fittings. Brass goods
ETC.. and gas fixtures ALWAYS on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
MADK A SPECIALLY.
Agent for Cameron special steam pump
aud boiler feeder. The best manufactured.
Coils patent syphOn pumps, and Judson's
patent governor and governor valve,
The following engines, ETC., for sale
Two steamboat engines, lsi inch bore oi
cylinder; live feet stroke, and in good order
One steamboat shaft and crank; wrot iron
One engine for hoisting freight; ItNlO.
One I0N20 saw mill engine, with shalt aud
crank Tor muly or gang saw, second hand.
one new 7Nl2 engine; my own manuihc'
ture.
Also, n econd-hand staye cutting ma
chine and jointer, and warehouse hosting
machine, In good order.
Engines and machinery of all kinds bought
aud sold
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
No SEWING MACHINE RECEIVED A
HIGHER PRIZE.
AEEM GOOD REASONS

la Ncw Invention thoroughly tested
and secured by Letters Patent.
Make ~ PERFECT Lock stitch, alike
on both sides. on all kinds Oi goods.
3.-liIns Light, smooth, Noi-elcss, and
Kapid-bc-t combination OF qualities.
4.-Durable-ltu Tor years without re
pair.
j.-Will do all yafitics OF Work and Fancy
stitching In superior manner.
u is most cai-ly managed by the opera
tor Length ~ stitch may be altered while
running. and machine can be threaded with
ont passing thread through holes.
7'-Dodgn simple, Ingenious, Elegant
forming the stitch without the use Of Coz
wheel Gears. Rotary cams or Lryor rp!i.
Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which IN
.urCs uniform length OF fitch at any speed
Has our new Thread Controller. which fol-
lows easy movement of necdle.bar and
prevents injury 10 thread.
s.-COnstruCtion most careful AMI lin
shed. Iii. Manufactured by the most skllh
fol an | experienced mechanics. at the cclc
bratcd REMGNGTON AHMORY, lLtON, y. !
Chicago Office, 80 state street.
E2-I-9B.2m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
SECRET ORDERS.
THE MAsONS.

THE MAsON5.
"a % COMMANDERY, No. B.-stated
A., nOly at the Asylum Masonic Hall, hrst
ard nd Mondays in each month.
AFRO COUNCIL, No. A.-hegulsr ConVo.
eat al At Masonic Hall, the second Friday
In each month.
;AlKO CHAPTER No. 1i.-RegulN Con.
vocation ut Masonic Hall, on the third
Tuesday OF every month,
AFRO LODGE. Ne. 237 r. Il A. NJ -Begu-
lar Communications at Masonic Hall, the
second and fourth Mondays OF each month.
THE ODD-FELLOWs.
ALEXANDER LODGE, 224-Meet- In odd
Fellows Hall, In Arter's building. every
Ihurrday evening At : O'clock.