davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

TIE NICKBURGH Troubles. Gov Amcs
called the Mississippi legislature together,
and claims that the whites Of Warren coun-
ty have incitel Il young rebellion. The
whites present Il long list of grievances.
The truth Of the matter is, there was a
colorcd sheriff the whites wanted to get
rid of; they called on him and made it
prudent for him to resign; he resigned and
then claimed he did 50 under duress and
tried to get his Office back with the aid of
some country negroes and under sanction
of the state government. The citizens
thereupon killed fifty or sixty Negroes.
Forty-ninc conservative members of the
legislature have issued IN address dcnounc-
ing the call on the United States for troops
to suppress the rioting. The Legislature
made its call, however, and the president
has issued his proclamation, as will be
seen elsewhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

PETITION.-A petition was brought be
fore the Franklin County Court of Chan
Gerry yesterday by Mr.. Stafford. Solicitor
for certain first-mortgace bondholder> OF
the Vermont Central, asking that the or
der of Jan. ), 1871, approving the Rut-
land lease be vacated.
Among the reasons assigned are. that
the original decree of the Supreme Court
in 1861. under which this Vermont Cen
trail property has been managed, remand
ed the property to the custody of the Court
of Chancerv, and that the Court of Chan
Gerry have not in any manner ratified or
approved the lease; that the Rutland rail
road company was not authorized 10 lease
by their charter. and that the general stat
utes only authorize II lease to another
company and does not authorize a lease
to receivers or individuals; that the lease
is disastrous to the trust estate; and that
those stockholders of the Rutland Railroad
Co. who own 4 controlling interest, "scc-
ing that the lease aforesaid was depicting
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

TWEED NOT At LIEEKTY-In the case
of Boss Tweed. in court, Justice Barrett
announced his decision refusing the dis
charge Of the prisoner, dismi>>ing the writ
of habeas corpus, AMI rcm,n ling the pri>-
oncr. Tweetl's couscl then applied for 4
writ of certioruri II seems quite certain
that Tweed will have to serve out his term
in the Penitcntiarv. His friends are much
disappointed. The court room was crowd
ed and much excitement prevailed.
Stokes has notion that when Governor
Tilden succeeds Governor Dix, he can get
pardoned But Mr. Stokes is very likely
mistaken.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

'ile property TO their alvantarc. and.
continue the same, purchased thu. Roc.
IN sad cause. about the first If F..l.r.,.
last and thcrcupon controlled and sin
control the same
The petition also ~.,y~ the ccn,r,, T.
mont Company, tin Receiver. hl- M. 49,,
It's accounts Il It should h,vc done III
prars IN injunction to restrain flrlI..
m"nt Of rent or that the funds l., n.-i.
the clerk of the court 10 await Tie.
min:'lion on The petitioner.
R"T"H WEAIHI-I; ON NOUN Vases.
roN.-Ihc United States -i.rn,l ...-..
on the summit of Mount Wa>hrn-..
experienced some severe weather ...
On the morning Of the I5.h Tn.
mometcr was - degrees below L.r.
Friday it was ~ bclox. and 81.
velocity u. noon on that DIV VI
ln hour.
IMPORTANT 10 DENTI~r~.=l
Of much interest has Just been .,...
Detroit. Mich For several y-rr- tl.
ct> of all f!Ic nitrl >tlt,> Cir-...
lave been crowded with ,Yr--....-+
three thoa~ind in ali -bros-.t- 49,
Goodyear D.ntal NHlcini.. t..
t9an~t dentists, for infringing ,i..
min@@ patent. covering tn A,rI .....
plates used for liz .rtim-r .trt5-..-... ..
In the hope of ending The TIM. ,..,
lon~c litigation. Il fun bench .f-t..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
BISMARCK has been hayinr one of hi

BISMARCK has been having one of his
discouraged spells. in which he ALWAYS
manages to get new hold. The Reich
stag. or German Parliament, said they
must have law protecting their members
from arrest, and the Prince took it rs re-
fleeing somewhat on his course, for he
had had one Of the members arrested.
SO he offered his resignation, could not
work with any such support, he said. But
the Emperor would not hear of his retire
ment. and the Reichstag took the opportu-
nifty to give him Il vote of confidence by
defeating a resolution offered by one of
his opponents. The vote was strong 1917
TO II, and Bismarck took hold again and
concluded to busy himself governing Ger
many and troubling the Pope for while
longer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

The unwillingness of Irwin, the witness
in the Pacific Mail invest CATION, to state
was paid to procure the subsidy for the
Company, suggests that there must be Il
cat in the meal. We do not see how the
House Of Representative. one fail TO press
the inquiry, in order to judge for them
selves whether the money WAS improperly
used. and whether members Of Congress
directly OF Indirectly reapcd advantage
from it. 1t is high time to make thor
ough examination.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

The question of the possession of the
Vermont Valley Railroad, from Brattlc-
boro TO bellows Falls, which has been LON
fought over in the Vermont courts. be
tween the stockholders and the Vermont
Central, has lately been transferred to
Judge Woodruff Of the United States
Circuit Court for New York AMI Connect
icut, by some of the stockholders resident
in the latter state. and is likely to have :.
speedy conclusion. The Old lease to the
Vermont Central expires in June but thai
party is trying to hold on to i. through
another lease for twenty years, obtained
from the trustees of bonds which one party
claims have been already paid The cas-,
was before Judge Woodruff last week. and
4 decision is expected next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

BIG 1NvENTION.-Lloyd. the famous
map man, who made the maps for General
Grant and the Union army, certificates of
which he published, has just invented a
way Of getting a relief plate from steel so
rs to print Lloyd's Map of the American
misunderstanding from ocean to ocean
on one entire sheet of bank note paper,
40x50 inches large, on lightning press,
colored, sized and vanished 80 as 10 stand
washing, and mailed anywhere in the
world for twenty five cents, or, unvar-
nished, for ten cents. The map shows the
whole United States and Territories in
group, from surveys to 1875. with mil
lion places on it, such us towns, cities, vii
lagos, mountains, lakes. rivers, streams,
gold mines, railway stations, etc. This
map should be in every house. Send %
cents to the Lloyd Map Company, Phila-
delphia, and You will get a copy by return
mail.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
W /. DILLINGuAH
Secretary Of CIVIL and Military Affair


RAILROAD MArTEE>.-A wear ago the
Receivers of the Vermont Central filed
their accounts for seven Years Previous
The Vermont and Canada and some first
mortgage bondholder> filed objections, and
asked that the Chancellor appoint a mas
ter 10 hear the evidence. Tuesday the
parties appeared before Chancellor Eoycc
to have the appointment made. Mr. Fl
field for the Receivers said hc did not
think lawyer who had formerly received!
Il retainer by the managers would %.
thereby disqualified from sitting * Il mas
ter. Me>Sr>. Stafford and SowlcS for the.
Vermont and Canada urged that no law
yer who had heretofore been retained by
the managers should be appointed master 4:
they also asked that the order should re
qure the master to report the testimony.
If asked SO to do by either party. Ny.
Stafford named Hon. Robert :. Hale OF
Elizabethtown, y. Y, now member of
Congress. as 4 fit man to be appointed.
Mr.. Fihcld and Coy. Smith opposed tho.
motion to have testimony reported, rs ii
would make the hearing intcrminablc.
Mr.. Stafford claimed that the f.ult for the
length of the testimony was with the Re
ceivers, who had failed to observe the
Courts order to report yearly. Chancel-
lor Rovce reserved his decision.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
State of Vermont.
BY A>AHEL. II 4. ,i,vLa~1.
1 PROtIt NATION

WHEREAS. on IL" II!prIII- II p--eal!,- l1-t -
the entire building occupied by tie N~-u. t RI
oho al Waterbury. with =. iiN. Ire- AL iIr.
astoa!ly Destroyed ~ t-r Ielt,- III .l- A.:.I-,
and frty-el-ht h,ys inmates Z -.tl --4.I. :---
SUPERINTENDENT tea hers and Other eng y,~ aI,l r.
shelter And II h-!..- ma T. aipc.- iv c.r TX.
tIpu Il the trustees # sad L :,-I 5 . 3D. -; a..
though the arrAI-nI ,I4t- VII II tn Lttr .-.- = r.
= MAKE f'r tie temp rry 4,r"iii.. IL = u: IL
-chpl and IL the l:Il.Il.a ar- ::... ".
enah-e :Aelnt' k-rpt ',. :..ar ;":..i .-..-..t
yet the want II sun lent AMI ,.:-l",-r '.. NJ. ~
1urce II continued e..lrr4--..e1.: :.l IL. I ..
Inent p: the school,
A>n WHEREAS. the trustees .., s- = ri .- .....
: the UNDERSIGNED that j. =. = #. I-.i... !. j. Snapper
a:I,ey necessary I'll 81 til. interests .: II; -
and TIE best interests tn n I :..:l...N ....-I
r. s'sIted tn wants # tn ga "a 81 o.
erect-! vl:A IL ia.ly; aat:a.: IN. A. c- ga. a,.-
La authority :, ere Tie sam. ALL ti..- ..y ;:-.
III" I.e1; i!eiu.. SIS! I ;iI- .e--.--- 81 b.. e.
sAcrHte Il tAe vial benefits 90: IL j '.; al! i-.-
luested the IN !ers-ue - call 'r.-tl IL. -,..-4
assembly At the elrIe-: : -a .i. that I'll.
e-sary Legislation may W. had =. M : II ...-.
Nn> THEREFORE,. Won q; tlr INN. -!
ties 4 thu occasion incident tin !-.:.. 90 A.: $50
tt.ue. the long t.;i. tina: Il. eIi.> Ill
regular biennial >t-~i ~ 4 I'll ~ : al
ot TIL fat that neither the tr!-:-
other state off .ia hy. aitl. nr.:y ~.i u- J.
np-fllIy i.~!.lr-e tn ilt> u Tn STAT; III
inmates of the Reform Scirl M. AZ J.. - ..~ 4
and charge, with n; the acton =: II. l--~.4t u.
AsAhel Peck. verunr II the state 4 Nerli. mt .y
tue Of the authority vested II lie ly til :.s.I-l
a. hereby tins my prn,l4lAt.,u cnuv-.l: IL,
general assembly s;'c Ia! =. q. ! hereby
summon thu members tn Nela- a. II u.s. o: L,
i're>euta;v - meet a " lt,iIa-. TIL: 50. XIV
chambers IL the state II use. together III I'll
the rIs,s, Wrll.-> lay. ;l.c t-:-e,-- IL,
# January. l-5, At ten '>o-h IL. tre..' =.
purpose II 81 Il legislative =: IL the > .i..~-- -
IL their w!si IN they !la! 'ui-e II Yer
olven under my hand. and the a. t.l- state IL
executive chamber. AZ Man:pe.lrr. tins -.-t d4y D.
December the year IF Lord Il; ,I>a,.3 c.l-
hundred aud seventy four. ami %: tn Iule -I.c,
of the United states the ninety ninth.
ASAUFL rEIh Il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

The House Of Representatives Postal
Committee have had a very satisfactory
interview with the Postmaster Generals
who indicated his purpose to further re-
duce the expenses Of the department, so
as to conform t. the temper of the House
is evidenced in the debate of Thursday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23
4 NEW ELDOEADO Hon. Irrnor W

4 New ELDOEADo Hon. 1rrnor W.
Park. of North Bennington, has recently
been prospecting in California for silver
mines, accompanied by Senator Stewart.
of Nevada and some others. The result
WAS the finding and purchase by Mr.. Park.
Senator Stewart, and two California men,
of seven large silver mines about six hun
drcd miles south of san Francisco, III Los
Angeles and Santa Barbara counties. Cal
iforni:l. The principal mine lies about
sixty miles inland by 4 stage route from
the port Of Los Angeles. One million fee
of lumber have been Shil ped thence t.
build houses. and four hundred men are
now engaged at the mines. y force OF one
thousand men Will be put on in Il few
wcrk> Mr. Park will leave New York III
a few 'av, for the mines, to make further
arrangements for building and increasing
the force. The mine, are now yielding 4
THOUSAND dollars 4 day, AMI ii j. expected
they will yield 1t least five Thousand dol
lars 4 day. within Il year from date
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

1t is said that Speaker Blaine, when
asked not long ago, who among Demo-
Gratis was best qualified to preside over the
House, replied that Mr.. R,nl,ll was the
only man who combined the intellectual
qualifications, knowledge of the rules and
physical endurance essential for good
speaker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

! going with his boat was Charlie Ross, but
find the men who discovered the corpse
say there was no resemblance; that they
have still some hope that the boy will vet
be found
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

Jefferson Rives, son Of the late John c..
Rives, and one Of the proprietors of the
Congressional Globe, dropped dead in his
house. Sunday, from apoplexv.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

DISASTER.-The Pacific Mail Company :
Steamer Japan burned off Swallow, China,
on the 18th. She had four hundred and
fifty passengers, of whom four hundred
and twenty-four were Cinnamon returning
from California The vessel when burned
was twelve miles from land The loss OF
life is reported to be very heavy. Ninety
of the crew and fifty passengers had
reached land The steamer was first
discovered on fire. Thursday evening
when the vessel was one hundred and fit,
miles from Hong Kong. The fire was
located over the boilers. After two hOur-
Of fruitle>s efforts to get the fire undel
CONTROL the captain decided ut l o'clock
Friday morning, to abandon the vessel
and I'LL hands were transferred to the boats
and to RATS They remained about the
vessel until noon, that day, when all
started for Swallow The mails were noi
saved. Two boats and the RATS have not
Vet been heard from.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-23

SPECIAL SEssIoN.-1t will be seen that
the Governors proclamation fixes the
time for the meeting of the special session
rs January 18th, three weeks from today.
Several Of the papers Of the state have
been vigorously showing that there was
no need of an extra session and that there
would be none call ed.
There was no other way to do but to call
the session if the school is to be rebuilt as
the state wants it done and is II state I'M
dcrtaking TO be sure, the trustees might
have gone ahead haphazard, but we don't
believe Vermont wants to 90 very gen
orally into the business Of y" implied con
tracts" and that it will be harder hereafter
than heretofore to get pay for things
whether buildings or pictures-at such
prices rs the builders or makers see fit to
put upon them. The state had better
order what it wants done and pay for it
according to contract; and have it I'M
derstood that when it does not order a
particular piece of property it is not obliged
to take it or be accused of meanncss.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15
1892. 21.tf

OWING 10 tho hard times and the IN
ability Of many of tho suffering TO visi'
the NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE at
indianapolis, Indiana, three of the Sur
geons of the Institute have yielded to
urgent solicitations, and will visit Cairo,
stopping At the st. Charles hotol, Tuesday
and Wednesday, March oath and 25th,
1874, with all kinds Of surgical sppars-
tus and appliances, and fully prepared to
treat such casos as may call upon them
for relief, thus saving the patient long
journey 10 the Home Institution, They
will come especially prepared to treat oil
Surgical cases; Paralysis al kinds OF
deformities of the Face, Spine. and limbs;
Diseased JOINTS Diseased Eyes; Cssasshi
Private Diseases Piles; Fistuls, Sc. No
cases will b undertaken without fair
hope ,f relief. Prices Wiz % modsrsds.
II IL needless 70 ssy that this Institution
is entirely responsible, and he lasgsss asd
most popular of The kind u America,
curing thousands Of oasss sasusliy. Come
the Arss day. II peasiblA - . gssaA essvd
win b there. 1sMssDsn FH1 FINE AND
PLACE. Send 10 the ysssisuta for eiscu-
lar. 72s.s-i9.sod.st--w.lt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15
ABOUT PERSONS.

Tom Winter will leave for Cincinnati
this afternoon. F.
Ben Whitaker, and old time Cairo
druggist, but now a resident OF GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, arrived in the city yesterday.
MIR. WIN. Hodnett, agent and CORES.
pondent Of the 81. Louis Times is In the
city on business for that paper. He has his
headquarters at the st. Charles hotel.
Prominent among the arrivals at the st.
Charles yesterdy were CA Goddard, L A
Hand and Leopold Strauss, Cincinnati: I.
r. Brown and y. Williams, Union county
Kentucky; Raab Evansville; J w Baus.
man, Pittsburg; Robert Easterly and N II
Bradley, Mississippi, and Spencer, car.
thage, Missouri.
Mr.. George l.. Fay, late of the Delmon-
leo hotel, will, we are Informed, remove to
Bloomington where he VIII go into the hotel
business. During Mr.. Fay's residence in
this city he made many warm friends and rs
landlord was popular with his guests and
the public generally. We wish him success
In his new home.
Among the nsmesregistered at the South
era hotel yesterday were: Geo Willis
Memphis; c Bennett, Hickman, Ken.
lucky; p N Eglebatt, Memphis; J . Wash
burn. Plsttsville. Wisconsin; q Stark, Ohio
+ Lewis, Pulaski, Illinois; Thomas smith
Louisville; r B Trsmble, Evansville; J vii
son. NJ. Vernon, Indiana. A d Barrett
Parkersburg, Va; Robert Dougherty, = {
Beck, Memphis; Mrs. G neal and child, and
Miss Francis Hatch, Csrlinville.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15
THE STRAIGHT PATH.
Where the "Drippings Of Divine Grace
May be Heard to-day.

Rev. Charles Derschner will conduct
services at the usual hours to-day in the Ger.
man Lutheran church. Friends Of the church
are invited to attend.
Rev. r. Il. Trimble will conduct services
In the Christian church to-day, morning and
evening. At the evening service his subject
will be: Classification by Faith alone"
Seats free.
Rev. II. u. Thaycr will deliver a dis
course In the Presbyterian church this morn.
ing upon the following: "Going Too" In
the evening his subject will be God Among
his People"
Rev. Mr.. Waller, Of the Methodist
church will deliver lecture this morning on
the "Rules and Diciplinc of the Methodist
church" Persons interested IN knowing
what these rules are. are invited to attend.
The usual religious services will be held
in the Church of the Redeemer to-day, Rec
tor Gilbert officiating. The subject of the
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert's sermon TO be delivered at
the evening service will be 1.-The Epistle to
the Church in Thystira."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15
CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS
AND CAIRO AND Full.
TON RAILROADS.

TAs shsstsss ed only direct route from
Caars y JaskseaDest, Little Rock, Hot
opsings, rulsss, ed "a points In Arkansss
snA tAs Southwest, and Galveston, Houston,
OaIlas, Austin snd oil points in Texas
TWaLVk HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
ANY oTHR ROUTE.
Through tieksts, through bills Of lsding.
end tnfosma1ioa - TO freight rates, pas
ssaesr Sass, eenpsstaons, sts., can be OBJ.
sainsl q the company's sfacs 10 Winters
nlesk. corner Of Seventh street and Com
asse1al svenus.
Hashs VIII sall at private residences and
Asesls ~ passenger, when orders are left
nlseaas Pullnan pslsos sleeping cars on
~ night trains.
rrains 10 daily, tsundays sxceptsd) nom
~ Oalse 00es - follows:
CHARLESTON ACCOMMODATION.
Lave 0resaosld's :. .9:33 IN and 4:06 pm.
Assavs 1t 0sssnlsld's .9:l7 m ands:as pm
1xPRBss RUNs DAILY
Lesvs0 0soonneld's. loop. m,
Arrive ct 0sssnnsld's. .......... Lao p IN.
D. AxfHLL. Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15
PUBLIC SALE.

I will sell my entire stock Of the best
of Beef Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry,
Butter, Eggs, Lard, Irish Potatoes, Sweet
Potatoes, Apples, Flour, Meal, Spicsd
Beef, and the best of Corned Beef. The
sale will commence at o'clock IN the
morning and continue uatii nine at night
each day for nino months, Sundays ex-
copied. Ihave also $50 acres Of the best
of cotton land TO sell or exchange for Cairo
property. 1 also want several good agents
to sell fruit trees. All Of tho above will
DO explained by calling on 8. Patterson,
corner Of Ninth and Walnut streets, %
there is the place the sale of the meat and
vegetables will be made. 92-l-3l-lm.
CAIRO, Ills, Jan. 80, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15
WE have something new in the way of

WE have something new in the way Of
half-sheet posters, which we think are
just the thing for the spriag trade. They
consist Of six different designs, litho-
gsaphsd, with mortises and margins for
printing. Two OF the cuts are suitable
Tor any business the other four for boots
and shoes, photographers, druggists and
dry goods. We have but one hundred Of
each out, and will furnish them printed a.
Cincinnati prices. We have also some
fancy cards. The "languags of flowers,
ten designs; "Boqust," twelve designs;
Opera" four designs and :"Comic" cards
twsnty.four dssigns-whioh We furnish
printed at 90 70 $l2 Ipsr N, Cipciasssi
prices. Who wants them2 Doa't oil
speak at once. l6s'a'ls'as
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIv ALs

ARRIVALS
and departures for the ~ hours ending ut
y. N. last evening:
Steamer Grscy, Columbus
a. City Chester, Memphis
Andy Baum, Memphis
Z" City Vicksburg, Vicksburg
- Paragon, Cincinnati
- Quickstep, Evansville
Z" Indiana, New Orleans
" Belle Memphis, St. Louis
DIPARTKD.
Steamer Idlewild, Evansville
g Crazy, Columbus
City Chester, ST. Louis
sam Orr, Ohio river
Andy Baum, Cincinnati
&" City Vicksburg, Evansville
'' Indiana, Louisville
g Belle Memphis, Memphis
THE RIVERS.
The decline in the Ohio is very rapid.
The fall yesterday was about one foot. The
Mississippi is falling, with good stage of
water hence to st. Louis. Business yester-
day was moderately active. The weather
was pleasant with indications OF rain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15

The barber shop 10 on tho corner OF
Eighth street and Commercial avenue
where j. George Stienhouss with bis gen.
tlsmanly assistants can be found a any
hour Of the day or night, ready 20 sooths
your feelings with smooth shave, or cool
your temper and head with = good sham
poo. tia arst-class shop, and you are
sure Of receiving Arst-olsss treatment
Ladies' and Ohildrsn's hair cut OF ourlsd
after tho most approved styles. s.ls.w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15

WIN. Ehlers wishes TO inform the pub
lie that he has just received . large stock
of imported French calf and Morocco
Leather from Adolph Nickel, Of Cincin-
natl, direct importers, and no can there
fore warrant all his work 10 DO Of not only
the best manufacture, but of the very
best material. Any ono who desires fine
Boots, Shoes or Caters will find II to
their interest to call on Mr.. Ehlers at his
shop, Goth street, and examine his stock
and styles before ordering elsewhere.
2O3-3.4.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15

MILK WAGoN.-I viii commence run
ming milk wagon on Monday morning
February 20. Twill continue II oil sum-
msr, and respectfully solicit your patron.
age. Milk will be delivered 10 any one
in the city, dsily-moruing and evening
Orders may be given TO the driver of the
wagon or left At my ice stand, No 81 Ohio
levee. GEORGE YoCUM.
1892. 2l.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15
REAL ESTATE POR SALE.

Lot No. 2 in block II, first addition,
with atwo.s.ory frame house fronting on
Commercial avenue, and three lots (3s,
80 and 40l, same block, fronting on Sew.
enteenth street, are offered for sale At a
bargain. Apply on the premises, corner
Seventeenth and Commercial avenue.
l6G.2-20.lm +. M. WARD.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15

Ass. RUMBoLD 10 prepared to BLEACH
and PASS hats and bonnets In the most
approved style, ana in manner to give
entire satisfaction. Call at her residence
on Fifteenth street between Walnut and
Cedar. 23G-- 3.l5-tf