davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25
Death OF Major kerns.

We regret to announce the death OF
Major w. II. Kerns, the victim of the
collision on Spring street. His demise
occurred yesterday morning at five
o'clock, in the midst Of number of
faithful friends, who watched him to
the last. He only regained conscious
ness once, when he recognized friend
and remarked, ~ don't want to die
now; Pm not ready to die" and i'm
mediately relapsed into unconscious
ness. So ended the earthly existence
of man of good attainments and fine
presence; one who had braved the
dangers of the battlefield and prison
pen, only, to meet violent death on
our quiet avenues Of commerce. He
was man who had done his duty to
his country with noble self-sacrifice,
and whatever his faults or mistakes
his patriotic services far outweigh
them and the grave should hide them
forever. ~ c lr ..'rsr .
The deceased was q man about forty
years DID,, highly esteemed for his
manly qualities, and who had expert
enced many vicissitudes of life. Early
in the late war he obtained a commits
sion as Lieutenant Of Company &,
Seventy First Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers, commonly known as the
First California Regiment, com
manded by Col. e. ID. Baker, and was
on that unfortunate officers staff at
| Balls Bluff, where he was taken pris-
oner and sent to Libby Prison. He
was afterwards exchanged, and to-
wards the close of the war was Provost
Marshal of Philadelphia, where he did
good service by his administrative
ability. The deceased was born in
Philadelphia and was relative Of
Bill Kerns, late High Sheriff of that
county. His father and mother are
dead and he leaves one brother, who
is now at sea. Major Kerns always
expressed wish to be buried with his
father and mother in the old cemetery
i'm Philadelphia, and, as his life was
insured for $4,000, we presume his
wish, expressed while in health, will
| be carried out.
The Coroner held an inquest yester-
| day, and the evidence Shaved that the
deceased was not thrown out of the
/ buggy by the collision, but, the horse
becoming detached, was dragged out
by the reins, which were wrapped
around his hands, and thrown about
fifteen feet, striking on his head. The
funeral will take place tomorrow
from the st. Charles Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25
Millinery.

The taste of II fashionable lady is al
ways displayed in her bonnets and
and hats. The really genteel lady in
variably picks out something becom-
ing and does not violate all rules OF
taste in combinations of color that
will put the spectators teeth on edge,
or make all his nerves quiver when he
sees an astounding display of shades
andllights. In any event the judg-
ment of tasty milliner is almost in
dispensable and we recommend thela-
dies to call OH Mrs. PoEet No. 8 Com
mercial street who has one of the most
fashionable stocks of velvets, feathers,
hats, flowers, laces, ribbons and mis-
cellaneous goods ever brought to Los
Angeles. nov2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25

Dear Carr.e,o ,on thy natal day
Thanksgiving of the year,
When all the nation kneels TO pray,
And kindred hearts grow dear;
write this tribute little one,
And in thy luture life, Gg. Hl. 6 80
pray that each Thanksgiving sun
With golden beams be rife.
And may the sunlight through all time
Be lost among your curls,
Your l'fe be one unbroken rhyme,
Thou one unblemished pearl.
May hearts as fondly turn to thee,
Dear little brJwn-eyed one,
With all their wealth of fpurity,
As oft thy mother won.
"A sweeter woman ne'er drew BREATH"
Than she, who's passed away,
Down through the silent waves of death
To Gods eternal day.
She won our hearts this side the tomb,
She holds them over there;
Where youth and love forever bloom,
And evefy thing is fair.
a#
Dear Carrie may the mother love,
Which follows thee through life,
And watches from the skies above
Protect thee from all strife;
ne,er could wish u betterfate,
Than you light grow like her; s
And have for wonan's fair estate
Loves sweetest eliXer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25
Agricultural Fair.

Yesterday was so rainy that the race
programme could not be carried out.
The Fair Grounds were desolate, the
hack drivers disconsolate, and the
stock owners mad. Yesterday after
noon about o'clock the clouds broke
away and the sun reappeared, giving
hopes that to-day would be fine. AT
10 O'clock last night the sky was clear
and we had every promise OF contin-
uance of good weather. At late hour
we were assured by Secretary john
ston that in the event of a cessation Of
the rain yesterdays programme would
be given to-day. The following are
the entries:
First Race-Hurdle Race-Mile dash
over six hurdles for Society's cup; $40
entrance, to go with cup.
b. Jacquas, Santa Barbara.
A. Herdman, Los Angeles.
A. j. Hutchinson, San Jose.
G. b. Tenniel, Los Angeles.
Geo. II. Bold, Los Angeles.
~. w. OeyluOuF, LOS AilScieS.
Adolph Cells, Los Angeles.
Second Race-Running- for all
three-year-olds; mile heats; two in
three. Purse, S300-$200 to first and
500 to second.
II. Il. Johnson, Los Angeles, enters $
Dick Johnson, by Marengo, dam by
Tom Moore, white hind feet, star in
fol ehead. HAf E-1 #8l
T.. W. Noyes, Los Angeles, enters
f Lucy Reed, 10y Overland, dam Jen-
ny Reed, by Argyle. at
Matt. Bledsoe, San BernardinO, en-
ters Derrnger, by Tenbroeck.
H.Spence enters b & Wallace NOyes,
pedigree unknown.
Richard Harvey, San Diego, enters.
b + Aileen Oge, by Norfolk. rsszs q,
Third Race.-Pacing-Free for all;
mile heats, 3 in 5, to harness. Purse,
5000; $50 to first, $50 to second.
w. j. Welch enters g Hoosier
Dick, pedigree unknown.
Ben. G. Parker, Los Angeles, enters
bl & Midnight, pedigree unknown.
Henry Francis, San Bernardino, en-
ters John, pedigree unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25

Herman was well patronized last
night, Notwithstanding the terrible
condition Of the streets. Tonight he
should have a crowd to see all his
surprising feats of ledgerdemain, which
will open the eyes of those who have
seen only the old stereotyped sleight-
of-hand tricks. His spiritual mani.
festations are inexplicable. Go and
see him at Turn-Verein Hall. ls
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25
N. Keller & Co.
--

In the San Francisco JOurnnt of
Commerce we find a noticeOf Don MAJ
teo Keller's business which meets our
views exactly. 1t reads as follows:
M Keller g. Co., Los Angeles, and who
have store OH the corner of Battery
and Washington streets, S. f., are
pr0prietors of the Los Angeles, and
Rising Sun Vineyards. This firm is
one of the principal manufacturs of
wines and liquors In the State, and al
SO one of the first. Last year they
made and sold SOC, 900 gallons of wine
etc. Such is the high opinion formed
of the purity strength and excel
lence of thei. manufacture that this
year they will put into the market
some 100000 gallons. This wine is
strictly pure and free from all adulter-
ations. The following varieties are
always in stock, varying in age from
two to seven years; port sherry, claret
hook, madeira, angelica, white and
red wine, Ell Dorado red wine bitters
brandy, brandy bitters, aguahiente, etc
Those requiring winesfor church, fam
lily and medicinal purposes, will find
tie simon pure article at Keller & Co.'S
corner of Battery and Washington
streets, San Francisco. M. Keller, of
Los Angeles, is connOisseur in grapes
and grape juices. During a short
stroll with him at one time, and at an
other with his Mr.. Matthews, through
his vineyards, there were pointed out
to me some 206 varieties of grapevines
10 of these vines We're imported from
France last Spring, and so easy are
they acclimated that the Pine variety
grew grapes this Spring. Every vari-
ETY. Is success. ....l ...t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25
Foreign Grape Cuttings For Sale.

E0RTY different varieties, among which
are the Black Malvaisa, Zinhndel, Rose
nf Peru, Black Muscat, White Chasselas,
Fontainbleau, Fiber Zago, Muscat Of Alex
nndria, Berger keesing, etc-the best TO be
had on this coast, and at prices which pnt
ders in time. Address, ID. RAAB,
Los Angeles,
Or see me at my place, South of the lndi-
ana Colony. novlO jim
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25
COURT REPORTS.

County Csurt-O' -O'MELvENY.J
# WEDNESDAY, November q.
Bathy VS.. Thomas.--Contnued until Mon
day at 10 A. NJ.
People VS.. Twomey.-A Assault and battery
under color OF Office. Pleaded not guilty and
set Tor trial Decem ber /, at 10 A. NJ.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25
For Sale.

A MOUNTAIN KaNCH-lOO acres of sur
- veyed Government claim. A rare chance
tor invalds seeking pure air and healthy
climate Splendid farming land, especially
adapted for vineyard and orange orchard.
Plenty OF water. Ten acres cleared and two
have been cultivated. New house of three
rooms well finished. ] 800 feet water pipe, full
set carpenters and agricultural tools. Stu
ated IL few miles from town. Will be sold
cheap as owner wishes to return Fast. Apply
to KIMBALL & CHAPLIN,
noy4tf No. 10 Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25
State Investment Insurance Company,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2Sth, 1875.
To T. L. Rowan, Agent:-l have received
Information frem our Agent, Mr.. BRYANT,
now at Virginia, that the Company can pay
all losses leaving its capital intact, and then
have n surplus OF over ONE HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
CHAS. III. CUSHING.
Secretary State Investment Insurance Co.
o30tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25

Probate COurt-O'MELvENY, ].
"WEDNESDAY, November "a.
In the matter OF the estate OF Geo. Rhanes.-
Petition or Henrietta Elizabeth Thames pray
ing for letters testamentarysfi filed
In same estate.-Will filed. tp
In same estate.-0rder appointing Decem-
ber 9Th the time for probate Of will and Direct
ing publication OF notice OF the same.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25
A Rare Chance.

FOR SALE-A GOODPAYING BUSIN ESS,
the present proprietor wishes to sell out on
account OF i'll health. Il good opportunity
for n man with about $500. For particulars
aDply at this Office, Oct2gf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25
Notice to Gas Consumers.

~Nand after SATURDAY, Nov. 9th, the
~ price of Gas will be 81 W per Thousand
feet. To consumers OF more imam one .hou-
sand feet of Gas per week discount of nve
per cent, vii lbe made. Per order.
~ Is &A s j. N. ELLIOTT
nova I'm Sec. l.. A. Gas Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25

DR.. Aborn will remain at the Back
man House until Saturday Dec 4th.
If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25
FcrSaIe.-A Great Bargain:

Awell furnished house and lot situated in
the best location in this city. Spring Street
Cars pass the door. For particulars, apply at
this Off &c, or address p. .. Box 1888, Los An
geleS. 0cC2ytf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25

In addition to the above we have large
list of very desirable city and country prop
erty. which we are offer ng at low rates and
on easy terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25

All past and present members of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines having
served in the Army or Navy of the
United States, are requested to meet
at the County Court room on Friday
at o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose of at-
tending the funeral of their comrade
the late Major w. III. Kerns, to take
place from the st. Charles Hotel ut 2
O'Clock p. NJ. on that day. Let every
soldier and marine promptly respond
to this call, and pay a last tribute OF
respect their comrade in arms.
E. p. HAYNES,
.f.l Past Asst. Adjt. Genl.
Department of CAL,
Grand Army of Rep.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25
LIN ES.
BY ZOE ZELLA.

(To CARRIE o. FLANDERs, on her ninth
Birthday)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25
EoR SALE OR ExcHANcE.-vin,

TILlABlE LANDS TO LEASE.-In
and near this city, on shares or otherwise.
Apply TO
nov2Otf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25
FOR SALE-FoR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

EOR SALE.-Good Horse, Buggy and
] Harness, together or separate. Apply to
MANNING & FRYER,
nov23alw atl.iN No. 4 Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-25

TO BOARDERS.-Room and Board
l either optional--by day or longer, uneX-
celled in this city, atthe White House.
Z FL - { nov20 2w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29
-
WORK To RE- nENC.

Replying 70 an article in the Nation.
the point of which is that legislatures are
Of no use to the people, the Chicago
Tribune says of Illinois "Our whole tax
system must be radically changed, and
the cost Of collection reduced from more
than 20 to less than > per cent. \ sound
sayings-bank law must be framed and
passed. A new land-registry system,
in place Of our cumbrous and costly
method, should be adopted The powers,
duties aud responsibilities of the different
executive boards which manage or mis-
manage our State institutions should be
concentrated in individuals. Education
should be made universal. Here are five
great measures, each one OF them iraught
with moral, social, and political results OF
grave importance. They must DC acted
uponby our Legislature. The minormat.
tiers oh which legislative action is needed
are far too numerous 10 be named. But
II these five were all, the body charged
with their enactment certainly should
not be flippantly pooh-poohed out of cx-
stance, Us the Nation would have it,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29

Before the era o! Railroads. Cairo had q
l. cOinnnudiug position ~ Il centre OF com.
i mcrce and navigation. This importance OF
/ position shc sull possesses. but has now the
additional advantage OF being Il great RAFT
road e anfrc. u number o. The most import
! ant railroads in the Valley olthu Mi,slsdppt
converting To AMI hattgg their ictMiut
there. Among these. cOm.u. from the north
are the great Illinois Central Railroad,
which traNersos the sntirc tate Of lliuoi,
fromIt, eNtrom, northern and northeastern
Ia IT, southern limits, and 10y iiscGuneciiOu-
extends into an the great northwestern
grain producing state the Cairo and VIM
comes. extending from Cairo 10 he City Of
Nincenues, ia the STATE Of indian. where
its connections afford direct railroad COM
uunieations with all Eaten citic-; ana
the Cairo a 81. Louis Railroad, alnrdlEg =
direct railroad communication with the
Civ e It. Louis and an the railroads CEN
teriuy there The road, coming from the
. South are The New OIlea1-. jackson aud
Great Northern and the Mobile aud ohio
Railroads. which give direct railroad CONF
municaliuu with the eli . 90 Mobile and
New Orleans, aud other Southern Atlantic
sea port. ana by connecting road, wish al
the country south d Cairo: aud coming
from the sonthwest j tue Cairo. Arkansas
and Texas Railroad. which ford, similar
communication with 80 thcrn III souri,.
ArAausi' 1nd Texas. and The principal cit
ies Of those states. lhi. l.st-named road
will give, a'-p. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when il il com le-
Ted, thus giving direct Communication - b
the principal ports Of The Pacific Ocean.
I hese railroads, terminating al Cairo, .grc
now ell completed aud IN successful opera
lion, those In lliuo'. coming into Tie city
on a bank OF each OF the riyors. Ohio aud
Mississippi, and tcrmiuatin2 az their coniiu-
( cnce. thus cncirciing the city. The Holly
1 Springs, Brownsville AMI Ohio River RAIL
road, and the Cairo and Tennessee River
! Railroad. which viii both terminate 1T
CAIRO, are in course of construction and will
soon be completed. AVID other railroads both
in Illinois and In state. south Of the Ohio
river, which VIII also termiDatc 40 Cairo.
are projected, aud arrangements Ia1dc 20
, build Them. The construction of these
will greatly increase the railroad conmnri.
cations Ct Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29
A GREAT FEATURE

Mr.. Parton, in sketch of the founder
of the London Times, say, that one great
feature Of the system upon which that
paper is conducted /, the liberality with
which II pays those who have served it.
Newspaper writing is a peculiar kind of
literary WORK, and demands such an in
tense exertion Of the vital force, that
good newspaper writer's are not paid on
ordinary bushes. principles. The pro-
prietors of the London Times give their
editorial staff the ample~tinducements to
do their best, and they are always Or
dered not to write too much. Their pay
is greater than on any other paper in
England.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29
- aasisiass -
PATENTS.

The following is list OF patents Issued
IRON the United States patent Office TO
Illinois inventors, for the week ending
May 18th, and each dated May f. 1876 (:
Stove Pipe Dampers, q. W. Leading,
Lacon; Car Coupling, j. II. c. smitcl
ana n, Is. Smith, st. Elmo; Bee Hives.
L. Armstrong. Jerseyville; Foot Rests.
l., NJ. Angic, Chicago; Machine for Fin
ishihg Horse Shoe Nails, d. Armstrong
and j. Hutchinson, Chicago; Brick Kilns.
~ b. Heater, Bloomington Barbed
Fence Wire, NJ. NJ. Mack. Belyidere :
Farm Fences, b. Il. Ostrander. Fountain
preeh; Harvester, II. Porter. Polo +:
opera Boots, j. Harper, Charleston :
Harvester, j. kerton, Rockford Mount
ing Car Doors, G. 5. Knapp. Chicago /:
Combined Feed Boxes aud Racks ID.
ostrander, Fountain Green Fire Alarm
Telegraph, "A. Roslnbu.ch, Quincy
Pocket Cooking Apparatus, G. sicldes
ohicagoi Stove Door Handles, A. 5
shontz, Quincy; Corn Row Markers. "
Starleper, Henry.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29
MARROW MAN.

Mr.. Thos. Allen, tighter, describes his
to-be opponent as narrow man. I'm
lick him in ten or fifteen minutes" he
said. III shall 90 at him like n bloody
Turk and fight him in the middle OF the
ring. Bet you bottle Of wine he won't
have his hands up two seconds till I'm at
him. He's so narrow. you see, that =
tlump in the ribs will make him sick.
III hi, him where hit Hogan. 1t makes
them trcmble all over. fyou hit a man
below the belt it don't hurt him mt all,
but just above it is the spot, especially
for morrow man.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29
-------------
4 pECUI.IARIIY,

There Is popularity of those great
men and great journals that are too great
anu Wise to agree with any party, we have
not seen noticed. Take for instance. Mr..
ociniz and Mr.. Adams. These eentle-
,ueii' with a small following, are wander
'us ABOUT without any political home
are 10 Dc blunt, political tramp. who
drudge along grumbling at fate and al
miring themselves. They do NOT renro-
sent The people Of the country. becau !,
he people have returned from iolloy,no
aiter them, and are now acting ia III,
Democratic and Republican partlo. n. I'm
when they speak Of their course they do
clare they arc not acting with cithe
party because the people are not sati.ae,
with either. SO the Nation, paper Ina
makes many pretentions to much wl.
dom, always complaining and never 81,
isfed with anything but the Natioa. as
sumes to speak tor the people. Iii
removed In sentiment from every ninety
nine In q hundred OF the people
and vet 1t Is wont to say "rhe people wi
never be pleased with this" The peopl
demand new political organizations,
aud 30 forth. In late number il do
c'ares that the people believe the lcgis
Iattires Of the States ought be dispense,
with. A proposition to dispense will
the legislatures submitted TO vote woul,
not receive one vote in fif,y thousand
These selfappclnted representatives O.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29

This city. rs t. well known. s. siunteiat
The confluence of the Ohio AMI Mississippi
rivers, at the head Of uninterrupted nayi u
struciiOns by lee ia ihe winter snd low
water in suminor, and thus In. a clear and
open river communication al all times over
the Mississippi and lis irbut,re WITH all
the country south. to the Cuff oi Mexico
and the Atlantic Ocean. Cairo ba- al.o the
same character VI communication with all
the country nOlth over the stream. noWiug
by when those streams are not itnn't-
gable by rca on OF Ice or low wafer
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29
ycRy GooD.

An amusing episode is said to have
occurred at one Of the Moody and san
kew meetings in London where the eN-
Premier was present. Upon heartily
grasping Mr.. Nloody's hand. Mr.. Glad
stone said: ~ wish | had your body"
Mr.. Moody made reply: II wish
I had your head" Mr.. Glad
stone again rctorted: al mean,
wish had your lungs" To which Mr.
Moody again replied: IL wish had
your BRAINS" and with hearty good
wishes they parted.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29

Cairo has moral intelligent, liberal and
enterprising population Of about II ,0O0-bas
"a superior system OF public SCHOOL,, which,
prise, afford Insurp ssed educational adj
vantaec.--is possessed of well'cstnblishCd
churches OF neatly every denomination
has publ and pri, ate buildings ola snpe-
r!or character-has climate, which for sa-
mhrity and hoalthml influences cannot be
surpbssed-has a woll-reguatod and eff
iicienl municipal organization, its streets
lighted with gas. and other metropolitan adj
yantagcs, which make it highly desirable
and in reality not To be cxcelcd a. a place
of permanent residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29

AZ manufacturing location the position
of Cairo is not less important The crude
materials Of every description, which con-
stitute the elements OF manufactured arti.
Giles, abound on every size, Iron ore, coal,
of superior quality, and timber Of every
character, more than others, being easily
and choaply accessible, and the rich aPrl'
cultural region of the immediate Doigb3or-
hood, as well as the more remote districts
rendered tributary 10 IL by river ann rail,
ftlrnish supplies Of the accessories Of life in
such abundance rs tOrcndcr living except
ionaly cheap. When the manufactured att
cies are produced, the facilities for cheap
distribution by river and rail are not
eQuallcd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29

Lots and land in Cairo are now. offered az
very low Prices, aiIordipg favorable olipor'
tunlties TO purcha-e, aud the owners pre-
sent the location to the public as on1riDs
mriyaled advantages Tor the snccessiul g.
tablishm6 Mt of commercial or mehuiaclur'
ing enterprises, aad the best locality IN the
country tor profitable investment Of capital.
S. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees, etc
CAIRO, Ill, May LIST, lS7A.
b-l0-ti
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29
John II. oBERLY, Editor.
WONT RESIGN.

MFR. porman h. Eaton s''id the other
Jav. "I am at the head OF the civil
srv,oe Commission, and while acting in
that position, do not think 1t proper for
me TO say anything. The commission
NAV be mere nullity now. but do not
intend to resign, AMI shall retain the po-
s,,iou until avn turned out. am frank
To say that think f'e Republican party
has forfeited its pledges to the people.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29

lis central location in the great Valley oil
the Mississippi. and the greaJ wealth Offycr
aud railroad communication, give. II Cairo
unsurpassed advantages rs commercial
point. ~ IL affords 10 her easy and chenp ac-
cess 10 all the graln producing districts Of
the North aud West aud -imilsr access 10 all
the agricultural produce consumers Of the
South, thus presenting the best location IN
the West tor an interchange Of the respect
iyeporthern and southern colnmOdi,lc aud
productions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29

the people kid eloved and too intellectual
10 have common sense--li6ve become
almost intolcrablc. They are not of or
in favor of The mass OF the people.
know nothing Of their wants. nothing of
their sympaties. and yet are constantly
declaring what the people demand.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at u %
per annum, invariably In advance. The postage
on the Weekly will he prepaid AT this Office, 50
that Subscribers will obtain for n suls,riu,l,n
rice Of ~ year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-29
GAT 40,
rr,ILNCSxS.

The Trustees OF the Cairo City
Property desire to call public attention
to the merits of their properly. compris-
ing considerable portion of the City OF
Cairo, in Alexander County, in the State
Of Illinois, aud lands Immediately adia-
cent thereto.