davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30

A benevolent physician in
Laporte County, lind, gave a
Fourth Of July picnic to seven
hundred children, not even such
delicacies as cake, strawberries,
and ice cream being omitted.
He got back his outlay in COLES,
however, before the week was
over.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30

On Wea Prairie, Near Lafayette,
Ind, is a little hut four feet high,
with a forty.fOot lightning rod On
it. The proprietor, being asked
if he was afraid Of lightning, re-
piled: ''Not a bit; but it keeps
those cussed lightning rod felIers
from striking.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30

st. Louis is not inclined 20 al
low the Hub to out shine it in
anything. A local journal says:
"Boston claims 10 have a dia-
mond ring which once belonged
to Sir Isaac Newton. That is
nothing; St. Louis has the lead
pencil with which Noah check
ed off the animals that went in
to the ark" +"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30
Bill Crutchfeld's Blow
A Centre Shot.
How He Worried the Civil Rights
CORspiratOrs.
Memphis Appeal.

CORspiratOrs.
Memphis Appeal.
There was never a sharper blow
delivered than that given Ben But.
Ter and his family and friends of
the Eastern aristocracy by the
member of Congress in the Chat
tanooga district. The jolly, ner-
vous mountaineer was seemingly
the most ardent friend Of the Civ
il Rights Bill. He sought, at all
times, to force a vote upon the
measure. He tortured poor May
nard most cruelty. Maynard nev-
er voted against Massachusetts in
bis life. Nominally, a member
from Tennessee, he has faithfully
served his eastern constituency,
and Maynard, like Barbour Lewis,
was mostanxious to prevent a vote.
He often endeavored to silence the
original, ,impulyive, untamed MEM
ber from Chattanooga, but always
in vain. Never was Maynard 8
impatience so violent as when
Crutch6eld rose in his place, and
to the utter dismay of Butler and
Maynard aud Lewis, and to the
confusion of Radicalism in the
House, said . "Mr. Speaker-I
have a neat little amendment,
which think absolutely necessary
to the perfection of the Civil
Rights Bill. 1 will read it, Mr..
Speaker, and move its adoption.
1t was a clap of thunder from a
clear sky, and the whole House
listened while Crutch6eld, in a
clear voice, read as follows:
"Sec. 3.-Be it further enacted,
That any white lady refusing the
attention of negro, on account
of race, color, or previous condi-
tion of servitude, shall be fined for
each and every offense not less
than five hundred nor more than
one thousand dollars, aud i'm
prisoned not more than six
We have the original paper in
Crutchi.ld's own handwriting, as
read before the House, now lying
before US. "Tack on this amend
ment and I'll vote for the whole
thing" Butler waved very wrpth.
Crutchfeld sWore he would spend
his whole salary in testing the
devotion Of Bu,ler and his sort to
he negro. He diI not doubt their
earnest affection and respect for
The coIored race, and since his so
;ill equality was as desirable
\ orth as South he would have
; -rtainly twenty of the finest
bla k beauX each session at Wash !
selected from the comellest
on his plantation, and give each
Congressman with manageable /
daughters the choicest benefac-
lions of social equality. Crutch-
field was not willing that the oper-
alton of the bill should be confined |
to Southern schools. He pro-
posed to exhaust the scheme of !
oenefcence, as approved by Wharf |
master Shaw. of Memphis.
Crutchfield was bitterly de-
nonnced by his partisan friends.
lie has visited Boston, and was
there mercilessly condemned for
his broad sense of justice to 'the
nan and brother" He says that
or the Iife,of him he can't under
stand it. He thought Butter and
lis allies in dead earnest, and
hat they really esteemed negro
Is good as themselves. Crutch.
ield is brooding over it today in
Chattanooga, aud is often heard to
,oliloquize, whats sauce for the
goose isn't sauce for the gander-
Civil rights are very fine for south
,rn, but won't do for northern So
;iety."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30

The Brooklyn Eagle credits the
reduction of freights on live stock
to the Grangers. 1t is said that
the freights on cattle from Chicago
to New York have been reduced
from S135 to $50, and from Buffa-
10 toNew York from$80 to $40 per
car load.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30

A crowd witnessing row in
Detroit was dispersed by the an
nOunccment that "a collection
would now be taken up for a poor
widow"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30

The Rev. W. c. Dandy, pastor
of Chicago Church, does not pros
per in the ministry. lie is charg.
ed With, lying; 2, dishonesty;
3, patronizing dancing-schools; 4
using tobacco; 5, vindictiveness
and NAL administration of church
matter; 6, increasing the Church
debt ; and Z, inefficiency.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30

The entire police force of JEFF
ferson, Texas, was arraigned be-
fore the Mayor, recently, on the
charge of vagrancy. The charge
was preferred by the families
of the policemen, who stated
that the parties under charge
had no visible mears of support,
as they had received but twelve
dollars from the city III the last
five months. Case postponed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30

Said justice to an obstrepe-
rous prisoner, on the day of his
trial, "We want nothing of you
but silence, and ID little of
that"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30
TERMS.

SS~ Two Dollars for one year, taVd-
.tGbty ~ Advance; Two Dollars and
hifty Gems if payment be deferred three
months All papers going cut of the county
TO be paid for ga ddcGRce.
rs Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-07-30

Thousands of poor men are
spending as much for newspapers
as would buy good mint iulep
every day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-04
che Dfmoe,:rnt.
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
", at Four DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
ak months, PAYABLE AD-
yANCE! No subscription taken
for a less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the rate
of One DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EiGHr lines or less, (BREyIER) consti-
tute square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to
be paid for as advertisements.
" PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sible, charged double the usual adver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-04
mo. 30.
=" That Dog"

| The inhabitants of Balmforth avenue
and that neighbor|tood have been con-
siderably en|vened in the past week hy
the advent Of several pole-cats. To
have observed the Baluforth avenue
man on his way home in any of the last
few nights is to have witnessed de-
gree of circumspection that might have
been considered impossible to attain in
this life. Despite the canton and pru-
dence thus displayed and actually call
Ell for. one young man so far forgot
himself on seeing cat in the grass the
other night, just as was leaving the
house to 60 after the mail, as to shnffle
his foot at it. OF course it is not neces-
sary to say that the young man smelt
something that was not exactly rat,
but he thought that moving in the cool
air would dispel the flavor, and he kept
on down street, and eventually pushed
himself into the crowd which always
fills the ante-r0om of the post-Office.
The moment he got we'll into the warm
room was the signal for general and
very boisterous series of observations
OH the quality of the atmosphere, while
the more sensitive grasped their nos
trIls and endeavored to escape. Du-
ring the excitement little dog was
discovered in the crowd, and immedi-
ateIy there arose cry of "Put him
OUT" interspersed with remarks on the
animal that were calculated to give him
confidence. Everybody rushed at the
dog, and foremost and more active
than the rest was, we are panied to
say, the identical young man who had
s!:uffted his foot at the cat, and the ex-
preston of determination aud zeal on
his face was very extraordinary indeed.
Probably no dog ever emerged from a
congregation with such celebrity as that
dog came out of the postotfice aud
proceeded across the street, and proba-
lily no dog was ever followed with such
pertinacity as was displayed by the
young man in question.-[Danbury
News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-04

FLOUR Plants Extra, OFallon, TIE n
Strike, Davis d Emmons' Best. Lone
Star, t1enr de Cap, Cape City and other
brands of the choicest Family Flour re-
celVed IN this market; also Supertne.
Double Extra and Treble Extra, suited
to plantation use.
PEARL HOMINY and GRITS-Cracked
Wheat, Smiths Crushed White Wheat,
Corn Meal, Genuine Scotch Dat Meal.
MESS and RUMP PORK-Bacon, Clear
Sides and Shoulders, Dry Sailed Sides
and Shoulders.
CHOICE sUGAR-CURED HAMS AND
Breakfast Bacon.
FULTON MARKET FAMILY BEEF and
Pig Pork in half and quarter barrels.
DRIED BEEF Smoked Beef Tongues,
Spiced Beef.
PURE LEAF LARD-Iu tierces kegs and
buckets
GOSHEN BUTTER-From the best dali
rleS, in tirkins, tubs aud cans of five and
ten pounds each. -. -...s .:s'
WESTERN BUTTER-In firkins and tubs
CHEESE - English Dairy, New York
Cream, Western Factory, Pine Apple,
Holland, Sap Sage aud Gruyere, etc.
SUGARS Crushed, Cut Loaf, Granula-
ted, Powdered, White and Yellow Clar-
lied and Louisiana Brown of all grades
MOLASSES and SYRUPS In barrels.
half barrels and kegs of ten gallons each
fair, prime and choice.
FISH - Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish,
Goldfish, Tongues and Sounds, Dutch
Herrings.
CANDLES-star, Sperm and Parafine.
YEAST POWDERS, ETC. - Sole Agent
for J. Monroe Taylor's Cream Yeast
Baking Powder, "The Best" Preston &
Merrill's, Dunham's, Horsf0rd's Bread
Preparation, Cream Tartar, Bi-Carb
Soda
SALT-Coarse and fine, n sacks and
pockets. -.
SOAP-Procter a. Candles Olive, Lautz
Brothers, Acme and Defensive; also a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-04

large assortment Of Toilet Soaps.
YlNEGAR-Pure Cider and French Wine
SIARCH-Western, Duryea's Satin Clos:
and Bueing.
CRACKERS-Large assortment of Eng
lislI and American ......
PICKLES, PRESERVES and JELLIES--
Imported and Domestic, in great vari
FLAVORING EXTRACTS-Iemon, Va
nisla, Pineapple, Orange, Almond, Nee.
tarine, Rose, Peach and Ginger
SfRuPS-Lemon, Pineapple, Raspberry
| Vanilla, Strawberry, Sarsaparilla and
| Ginger. ..asg .s
DRIED FRUITS-Prnnes, Peaches, AID.
pies. Figs. Raisins, Citron, Currants
and Cherries
NUTS-Almonds, Pecans, Filberts, Eng.
CANTON PRESERVED GINGER and
CHOW-CHOW.
CANNED GOODs-A large assortment
comprising every variety of Frnit, Veg
etables, Meats, Fish, Soups and Poultry
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sausage, French
Patties, Mushrooms, Deviled Ham and
| Tongue, Shrimp and Aucliovy Paste.
MACCARONI AND VERMICELLI-Ital
| ian and American. ...s
SALAD OILS-'rhe finest imported. ~.
| CONDENSED MILk-Borden' Ea agile
and Swiss .- .-- 49,.
! SAUCES-Lea and Worcestershire, Fork.
| shire Relish, Crosse Il BIackwell's Wal.
nut and Mushroom Catsup, Mcllhenny Is
Tobaseo Pepper.
CHOCOLATE-3akers' Plain, Single and
| Double Vanilla, Paris Exposition.
SPICES-Mustard, Pepper, Alspice, Gin
ger, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace, Nutmegs,
! Currie Powder.
COEFEE-Rio, Java, Mocha, Laguayra,
! Manila. Havana. Cordova, Our cotfees
are selected with great care, and pur.
chasers can always rely on getting the
best in market. .-..-... .---...,.. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-04

ANECpoTE OF JEFFERsoN.-A party,
Mr.. Jefferson, the President, among
them, were out riding. A small show
er had fallen during the forenoon, and
when they got back to Moor's Creek.
the water was running up to the sad
die girths of horse. An ordinary
Western looking man was sitting on
the bank with Il saddle in his arms.
We waited until all the party had
entered the stream but Mr.. Jefferson.
and then asked him for ride across.
10 rein up to a stone, suffer him to
mount, en- cyvnpe, and carry him to
the opposite bank, was matter of
course. In few minutes the party in
the rear, who had witnessed the affair
overlook our besaddled pedestrian,
stretching away at a steady pace
along the foot of Carriers mountain.
81 say t. quoth a junior, "what made
you let that young man pass and ask
that gentleman to carry you over the
creek 2" "
swell" said Kentucky. in broad pa.
thos, eff you want to know, I'll tell
you; reckon man carries yes or NJ
in his lace-the young chaps face said
no--the old un's said yes" 4r
SIT isn't every man who would have
asked the President of the United
States for ride behind him." said the
other, expecting, perhaps, to blank
the bold visage of Kentucky. IF such
was his object, however, he was very
much mistaken.
"You don't say that was Tom Jeffer-
son, do you y was the reply; aud he
immediately added, che is a-fne fell
low, any way" am.gz fa. arr
THAT was the President!" was the
response. ,....,. .--. .;..
Kentucky looked up and looked
around, the locality well known TO
travellers at once carrying conviction
to his mind.
He appeared to be 10 brown study
for a moment. the massive features
then relaxed, he burst into a loud fit of
laughter, and thus spoke: aaT
"What do you suppose my wife, Pol
ly, will say when l get back to Boone
county, and tell her I've rid behind old
Jeffersone She'll say l voted for the
right man! ~ E
Ey A New York doctor saws that the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-04
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1874.
gotlrn.
S A.
WOMAN AND VINE,
BY NJ. K. D.

Pop! went the gay cork flying,
Sparkled the gay champagne,
BY the light of Il day that was dying,
lie filled up their goblets again.
LET the last best toast he woman,
Woman, dear woman" said he;
empty your glass, my darling,
When you drink to your sex with me- -
But she caught his strong brown fingers
And held them tight as in fear,
And through the gathering twilight
Her fond voice fell on his ear.
Nay, ere you drink, | implore you,
By all that you hold divine,
Pledge woman in tear-drops,
Rather by far than in wine.
''By the woes of the drunkard's mother.
BY his children who beg for bM,ad,
BY the fate of her whose belovetr'one
Looks on the wine when tits rjl,
BY the kisses changed to curses, gel.
By tears more bitter than brine,
BY many fond heart broken,
Pledge no woman in wine. .
''What has wine brought to woman?
Nothing but tears and pain. u.
1t has torn from her heart her lover
And proven her prayers in yair,
And her household gods. all scattered,
Lie tangled up in the vine, ...
Oh! | prithee, plstge no woman
In the curse ofso many, Wine."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-04

TRIBUTE TO THE CONFEDERATE SOL
DlERs.-The N. Y. Sun, in advocating
the reduction of the regular army, paws
the following tribute to the gallantry
of the Confederate soldiers:
The quality of the Confederate SOL
tliers etfectualiy disposes of the plea
that it is necessary to keep the regular
army as nucleus. On the Union side
was the entire rank and file CT the old
army. Of that force the rebels had on
ly officers. The Confederate rank aud
file was composed wholly of raw men,
and, in the first two years of the war,
volunteers. Yet what an infantry
they were! Those of us who saw
them charge in line of battle never an
proach Confederate cemetery without
taking off our hats in homage to the
devoted braves, who ever walked
straight into the jaws of death without
bIenching. The explanation of the
extraordinary excellence of the rebel
infantry is that it was made up of
American citizens. The present army
Of the United States is not such. It'll
largely composed of unnaturalized for
eisners, who enlist as temporary ref
uge from material ills.
% The Washington correspondent
Of the Chicago Tribune says that Presi-
dent Grants ''only object at present is
to be renomiuated by some party, and
to be reelected;" and that in order to
gain this end he is prepared to quarrel
with the leading Republicans in Com
nress. Indeed, this writer says that
"tIe President aud his advisers, among
whom is Butler, are aware that the
Administration is unpopular in Con-
gress. He complains bitterly that his
official recommendations are wholly
disregarded;" aud he'"does not mean
to 60 ont of Office without exhausting
lis resources and strategy to retain it,"
We cannot judge whether this is alto
gether true or not. No doubt Grant
would like to be President forever; but
we have not supposed him wild enough
to think of being reelected for third
term. However, if he thinks he can
10 it, there is no law to prevent his
Itryiug.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-04

70 A New York doctor says that the
heart is capable of beating 6I27 times
per hour, but we don't believe it. We
never heard it sung in any of the songs
that "this heart, my dear Susan, beats
6t2z times an hour for tlIee."' f.t =.a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-04
,sPEcZaL PRICES 70 MI

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brands or Rye and
Bourbon from two to ten years old; also
Scotch and Irish.
BRANDIES-Otard, Depuy & Co, James
Hennessy & Co. SaraSac, Of different
yintages.
PURE HOLLAND GIN, JAMAICA AND
st Croix Rum. ... .... .s...
WINES-Various brands o. Claret and
White Wines. Sherry, Madeira and Port;
some especially recommended for vely
superior quality. - u.
CHAMPAGNE-Krug & Co., L. Rhoderer,
piDts aud quarts.
ALE AND PORTER Bass, Allsop's and
McEwan's Ale, Byass' London and GUM
ness Dublin Porter. Bremen Lager Beer.
CORDIALS-Thef finest quality OF impor-
ted.
S-Hostetter's, Newfoundland,
Plantation, Augostura, Boxers, Yer
mouth. ..,.... L...t- -
ASSORTED CASES OF LIQUORS, of one
dozen large bottles each, for family use
containing two bottles Bourbon Wits
ky, two bottles French Brandy, one bot
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-04
TEAS


York, to
toret he 0 household stores
please
p
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-04
GROCERIES, ....;.. .......
J. w. PLATT, -----
"holeSale ana Reta17
ROCERTES --
Plantation Supplies
Wines, LID and Cordta1a
Family Groceries, n"
ZOE cd,'Eo 81, CORNER or P07DRds. ...
NEW ORLEANS -... .t..ar .....
NEW ORLEANS

AsCONSANTLY ON HAND STOCK OF GOODS m HTS LINE
20 which he respectfully of
peueraiy
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-04
TIE FINEST TENS L,lPOR2ED.


tie Holland Gin, two bottles Pc Wine,
two bottles Sherry Wine, one bottle ia.
maica Rum. Price SIG per case for first
quality, and Sl2 per case for second
quality.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, from forty
B five cents to 81 per pound, t
all Goods Warranted as Repre-
... .a-~sr scented .ps-.. .
Otherwise to be returned at our expense.
Mistakes will sometimes occur, aud when
we are III error please report, and they
will be corrected instantly.
Do not expect the best quality of goods
at the lowest price.
Send us list of the goods wanted, and
we will give prices, which will convince
yon that the cost of your supplies can he
greatly reduced, .#..... dtU ..
Orders from parties not well known to
us must be accompanied by satisfactory
city references or draft to cover amount
of bill. 3i'aa. H... &
Letters of inquiry promptly answered.
All purchases delivered free Of charge.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-18
LONE STARS.
Runs. Outs

For THE LEGIsLATUBE.- Some time
ago we nominated Mr. ID. l.. Davis a. the
minority candidate for the legislature
We insist that our suggestion shall not be
treated with disrespect. 1t will not do TO
tell US that Davis is too stupid to be the
Republican candidate. He is not. He
might be more stupid than he is and not
be Objectionable to true Radical, al
though, we admit, that 10 excel himself
in that regard tand this we say in the
most kindly disposi,ion) would require
great ability in stupidity. Davis would
make an excellent member. Lazy as u
turtle on log on sunshiny day, with
Just enough energy to vote as he might
be directed, he would doze away the hours
OF the session conten.edly, saving four
dollars and ninety-Ave cents of hi. per
diem and living like prince on the bal
snue Of the five dollars he would receive.
We like Davis and wish HIM 10 g 10
Springfield and hope tho old boys will
not crowd him of the track.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

of real estate by virtue OF an order and
decree Of the county court Of Alexander
county, illinois. made on The petition of the
undersigned, administrator Of the estate
of Albert K. Whitaker, deceased,
for leave 10 sell the real estate
Of said deceased, al the last
January term Of said court, to-Wit: on the
twentieth day Of January, 4. j., 1874, |
shah, on saturday, the twenty -llith day OF
July next, between the hour, Of ten O'CLOCK
a., m, and twelve O'Clock m, 0i said day.
sell at public sale, at the south-wo-tyrly door
of the court house, Ia the city 81 Caro-, IN
said county, the following described real
estate situated ia the city of Cairo, county
81 Alexander and state Of Illinois, tO-wit (:
Lots numbered nineteen, 40, twenty l2O,
and twcniy.one cd In block numbered
iOrty-seyen 90; and lot numbered thirty
one I'D, In block numbered furty-niuc l4'0,
Al IN the first addition 10 the city of Cairo,
aforesaid.
Terms Of sale 30 Doe a. follows: Ono-ihIr,I
cash IN hand, unC-third iu three months, and
one third IN six months from the DAY of salr
tho purchaser 10 give notes drawing siN
per cent interest, for the deferred puy
mouts, secured 81 fale mortgage upon III,
premises sold.
GEORGE FISHER, Administrator,
% the estate OF Albert Il. Whitaker
deceased. 3--G-23-dAw--4t
iuHe 18th, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-18
BUSINESS BETTER.
fREMONlTIONS OF THE GOOD
TIME COMING
Bio CROPS, NEW RAILROAD
AND PROSPECTIVE BOOMING
BUSINESS.

win, ,bo, uo,oi,
-. -,,,- $500
O''''', ~ '"'" IMAM '"e'' WI. ~" "''"'
y, o'''S
Us, w 10" ''' W.
:, '"'' ''''"s
'"''"'''"''"s 'no '"'"e'o VI '"o
cn'n'" Dug ana too u'ous"' '""'
mas proVa'ied' inc crops viii DC
oo''or 'nsh was "n''c'p"''l' nero VIII
DO moro wheat sent TO ma'hot from Egypt
thah eVor WAS sent Delor'' In jackson
county, where tho usual yield has been
from ten TO Twelve bushels per acre. TIE
y'o'i 'u'e yoar "i'' po ~ average Vi AZ
''"s' 'n'r'y ousno's' iu oh'o", a'So' 'ho
- ''"'
W"
-, '.'0 '''"' " 10 ''' ''''' '"'' '"'
/.
.,Sr'
10y. y, S,,,,'a,' ,m''',., w., a.. -1 ,",'
..ia. ,i.sina,aa ,ho,a ,,.,. and ,ho g..
80. i,c..n, 49,.
a., o ,.iu L. .....,,.
oood. ord ,nlo.. no ,ai, shooLI =,
fnso 20 ,oll and d,on,b, s,or,a n,o..i
,hrnnch ,bo nov, month or ,wo u. t...,
# M, a l.r,or ,,on Than los, ,o.,,. go,
Tbo rrui, v,sld wnI oIso La lor,o
Anplos ps.,he, md rranes .ro all doinc
snolv and uoorano c,on n,o,,;,o.,o,,
no,bi,, rou,,lahl,
tn tina south ot II. thu bus;noss chin
ara hoc,p,n,, bricb,or and mona, - 9 "A
inc il. wsv into ,be noclo,s 90 oYr sou,b
ern cps,omor. who ara M, o,;,,
D. ho rrnin,,u r., -. ui. en-
1
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-18

CGcurr CoUBr-lti- suspected by Il
number Of our citiz9ns that the circuit
court will adjourn tomorrow. we hope
II will. II has been good thing IN rts
way, but thoro has beon groat deal too
much OF it. II We could have II little
less circuit court our county treasury
would bo moro plethorie than It is. The
BIZ, scst leak ia the business is the circuit
court.