davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

li1er 8eIebruns iber bas @eien ber Deaaos'
fratie entbaIt. Senator Iburraat bdlt NIT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1reue feft an ben uebers
3eusungen, bic er fein san5es 2eben lang 10
n,utbis nnb 70 seididt uerfodt; ct siebt aber
aud s!ei13eitig bic Grinbe an paruns MIR
an ben @runbprincipien ber Gemofratie felts
baIten nnb ben grfoIs ber Partei nit auer
2raft unteriiiben folen.
8erfdume Niemanb, bic treflide Neoe ~
IeIen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05
Gin 6 WiQtpnett 8anterntt.

9ie beriidtt8te Waaitreet tn Stem gort,
bas 6auptquartier Der Stod Sobber, Spefus
Ionten unb SpieIer, nit Miuionen auf benz
gapier, ,purbe ON Mittwo9 burd bic pIobz
Iihe Misunderstanding bes 9roben Banfz
balfes pon Duncan, Sbernaan d So. IN ftes
bberbafte Nufresuns periebt. Stods fieIen
unb @pIb fties auf 1163, fiel ieoob balo roies
ber auf ia 3urid. Die S9ulbenmafle her
9irma ioI ii9 auf feds WetQionen Dollars
beIaufen. Sbr @rebit par Biz gun. Ietten
MuoenbIide out, bod i9einen Duncan d So.
ehrenbaft ~aebanbeIt gu baben, inbem He ftatt
fh burh loren @rebit nod uetter btneta 5u
reiten, ihr @eidaft unb ibre Gutbaben gum
8eften ibrer @Iaubiger al: beE friberenBunoess
ridter Sbipman iibertrusen. Dte Sdulbsns
mafe 1T bauptiadIi4 int Often (aau.entll9
Connecticut unb &bobe Sslanb) uno tn grs
ropa pertbeiIt unb eth beoeuteroer 1be.l be-
fteht in @rebit.Briefen an reifenoe Ir1eritaz
ner, bic fd in europa aufbalten. Sn Obto
.botte bic ssirma febr weni8e B~erbinoungel
Sic fid auf bret 2anbbanfen bef9ranten, bes
rem gerIufe, rpen,1 iie iiberbanpt 8erlufte err
Ieiben, rpobl febr unbebeutenb fein ueroer.
feDas @eihaftsbaus purbe I'M Sabre $500
lssoTiinbet. SIS pfleste bebeutenbe 8oriddhe
11u} 8oumuoae unb.onbere probufte, Die mad
@nalanb perianh.srpnroen, 5u 9eben itt'o 1tafto
'bortisen bso%e9tsnben 9anoelsbauls Gr1 ,ino
Sss s, BstFs pom aonoon IN gsrb'ns
n .rss ONE sste, melds, bic Gtrn1a
pDas' ss";ntySfeit SssNhren 5nrid unb
S ear;s IN tlhlts in 8aums
SnO anai'ni fa Yba ssasssn. 6 5Ot. elmer
Bar unier gortbeiI uno uniezIag lDa
elmer Section ooer &Iafie .gG a.
MnIab sur 8Iase gu seben, saasst;;. % 10,
ueinoebiIbeten GIasen, bic feIneSs,sS%
@runb baben, tein Geb6r gu l a.nr
bDren uieL su piel mabIoie Deeldvsrns
i~npernunftise ober unwabre 8etsyg
weIde seeisnet iino. eins Sect'Os'
onbere unb einen Beruf sesen Der
ouf,urei,en, ais penn bic Union Der
Elm l1ebeI itatt zines Sesens, uno z
ni5otion Der @eIeai9aft Elm Stud
Wenfdbeit unb Elm 8orwusf Sssen
S90pfer mare.
g1od einen gesenftanb pia i'd Ct
= pbeIei9 i'd es beute nur 9an3 IN D
tbun fann. SD meme bic Gorruptto
in ben Iebtem pier;ebn Sabret in be-
runs seberrfdt bat. nno tpsld9e IN
fdidte Der 0epubIif tsin 8stiptel ,
,y1ausu ,1au stsapsr 1tD IN ano I'M
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

Der parhd su forbern, bic lie on ienem Gage
beretts auf ioI1e We9ieI be3ablt batten. SSbr
Msent fabrte einen Entertainer, Der fid weis
serte, bas enpfan8ene @elb beraus3useben,
Dor ben amerifanifden @eIonbten Waibburn;
bieier entidieb inbeIen sesen bic &otbl9iIbs.
Inter ben Entertainer IN Paris bsrrldt
sroBe gntruitunS.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05
@enatpr SDnrman's 8ebe.

gs 1T tpobI faun, n0tbt9, ben 2e5er auf
tie uortreHlids, tiefbur9badte 8ebe 5u pers
bic mir beute in ausfibrIi5er urb
fifaItiser lleberietuns mittbeiIen. SeIbft
NJ, tl.ns BET &aurr gu @ebote itanbe, Mir
~, nsitere gemerfuns fur iberflafs
rs;sn ~, bic 8ebe iprt@t fur itd
{ 8irSe nidt bl1SS a 49, N.,,sno. Ssa."s
\, ,uelde ten, fonbern dAais1S ~ s".sa. .naa
8esies nOtbis rourbe? la"ss
ber @es Saben Sic ni6t BON benS1""os
at. SD ftabIen I'M Sdabamt sebOrt, - Don
ben gins cine Srase an tie ri3ten, ais Elm
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

- SIS 1T erfreuIi9, baB Der feds Milionen
Bancroft bes sroben Sauies Duncan, Sbers
mon & 60. in Neru Sort feline b6ien ToIsen
3eist unb feline finan3ieIen Storungen neran>
Iabt. Mir birfen bies pobI aIs einen Be-
meis entsesennebmen, baB bic Sage Der pilz
ben SPECULATION poriber finb unb bic @elos
sei9dfte mieber auf elmer uieI iiderern Bafis
ruben, OILS our 3eit BON San @oofe's 8robent
8anferott. Menn Duncan, SHERMAN & SO.
SuIammen bre1en muBten, 70 fonnte bies
rpobI 3a feiner be7eren Belt seideben, ais ses
rabe iett.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

Gin 8Iatt in Montsomerp. Alabama,
pom 20. SuIi, fIast iiber ben ManseI on
&esen. Set Mai fei in pieIen PIdben tein
&esen sefaIlen unb bic Rorns uno 8aums
polenfeIber perborren. Da batten mir ben
Sreunben int Sioen germ einen TbeiI unieres
naien l1eberfuiies abseIafen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

Ser Marr, ber bentide Niapor pon
ToIebot berpiufommnete bic frent6er 2ebrer,
bic benz bortisen beut51en 2ebrertage bets
mobnen, bur9 cine bubble &sbe. ST faste
unter Mnberem:
vSSbre Nufsabe 1T ba,ptiadIi6 bic gr3ies
hung amerifaniider 2tiber, nidt Deutider,
fonbern Entertainer, nidt Burger elmer alien
WeIt, ionbern elmer neuet,, reu in ibren Nrs
ipriden, neu in ibrea Beblrfnifen, neu in
ibrer @ntmidIun8. SbHen liegt es OBJ, bic
Wege su erfori1en unb bic Mo8Iidfeit bars
8utbun, ME bic beiten Grrunsenidaften bes
beuti9en Settles auf anerifanii6er @runbs
Iase f0nner interchangeable, befeiiSt unb
Der groBen iSutunft bes 2anbes sem,ab anses
pabt ruerben. Sbr Beruf bebingt cine 8erz
einigung ber b6bften .3iele heutiden Stree
bens NIT ben Mnforberun8en bes beiten freien
~amerifanii9en 8oIfsseites. Wir ruifen, ruie
i9mer es If, Bel ber eisentblmIiden .Wts
5dune bes WateriaIs, auf weIhes Sic ems
s~msuirfen baben, bieien lnfpri1en sere6t
~ perben. Sc GROCER bic 9inberniiie iino,
bic Sbnen gar oft Der Wan8el an ltnters
ftiituns entsesensefteat, ueIde bic Sansilte
ben. 2ebrer gemabren 5onte, ober feline nod
oft mibperftanbenen Dffentliden Be3iebuns
gen, befo h0ber naiiIen aud Sbre SSbeaIe
ietn, un. Sic aber bieie Sdwierisfeiten btnz
wessubeben.
@ir baben ben grtremilen auf amerita.
nii9er Seite, bic aQes Deutide in uns
na5sIidf raid unb uoutdnbis ausIoiden
rpolen, ni9t Wenise entsesen5uieQen Die
bas san3e frii9e mnb freie uncertainties
8oIfsleben mad beutI6en Wuitern umseftal.
ten m0dten, bic nit Iansit peruadien uni
abselest baben = eifrtSe gatrioten, benen
nidts auf biefer Settle pabt unb gut senue
it, bas ni@t sinen ipeSifii9 beuti9sn S6nit'
bat"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-05

- Gin Correspondent ber Stem gorfer
Tribune bon MansfieIb periibert, bab meni8s
TENS bic 9aIfte Der llltra.I emperendler, bic
bisber far ibren eisenen Ganbibaten ftimnas
ten, fir 9apeS ~finnten werben. Das 1T
,pabrideinlid. 11eberbaupt tpirb bas san5e
Seer Der Temperen3Ier fit 9apes fimnen
unb cine republifaniide @~efessebun8 gu erz
obern Iu1eu, I'M bas Mbairseieb wieoer IN
IN ieiner sansen Sdrte berSuiteaen anb bas
bemofrotiide Yearfongefet 5u rpi6errmfen.
Dagesen rperbet aber Die Jreunbe Der peri0ns
Iiden 5reibeit in WiaiIe sesen 9apes f~tin.naen
unb ibr gauges @ewidt fdr bic Grwdbluns
elmer beraotratiden geiessebuns in bic
Wasidale Iesen.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-03
4rBRortrG THE SHOE

Vyty fcw, probably, Of the thou
sands Nls lurW shoes after bridal
tarlls as ttoJ 80, leaving home,
know 4uy ding &, tae origin Of the
CI.tuu. LIE . .rrJl majority q
! .Eon uaa.rs, Il. ousiU - ancient, anu
cln tc traced to Eiblc times. 1t was
then the custom toT the brother oil Il
chilil.s5 ln9u To mary his widow, OF
I,i l,aat he LJl the refusal OF her. II
| he chose 10 reject her the ceremony
N74 i4nblic, and consisted IN her los
iu- has shoe from his loot (Deut. XIV.
6-lW md spittiuG lii his face. HIS
Giving up the shoe was a symbol OF
his allndoniug al dominion over her
and the latter part Of the ceremony
was An assertion Of her independence
1h.re Was nm affair of this kind he
tween Ruth and Doaz, In some parts
Of Tie FAST i, v rs the custom to carry
a Sinner hctCro n newly married cou
pie F., g. token ol inc brides snbJec
iinn The custom as 1t exists with us
IT, very Old in England and Scotland.
Tho Lsull soying is, that il Is thrown
far lucl-. .nd that is tho idea in this
country. hat originally it meant a re
uuuriatinn Of authority over the bride
ly the ra,cnts.
Ilua formerly custom among The
G,ua1u. for the bride when she was
conducted to b,T chamber Ia take on
hen shoe and threw ii among The
guests WhocYv; ct Ii IA HE strug
plc to obtain it regarded il g an omen
int he OF She would be happily mar
rid. When the Emperor Vladimir
nluruscd marriage to the daughter Of
lta4hald she rejected him, saying, Il
VIA not take ott my shoe to the son OF
4 slaye.n Luther being at wedding
told The bride that he had placed the
husbands : shoe at the head of the bed
Us a sicu that he was 10 henceforth
govern. Train in his history OF The
Isle of Man" "savs, ION the brides room
leaving the house it was customary to
throw an old shoe after him, and in
like manner an old shoe after the bride
on leaving her home to proceed to the
church, in order to secure good luck
to each respectively, and if by strata
gem either of the brides shoes could
be taken of by any spectator on her
way from church, it had to be ransom
ell by the bridegroom" In Kent,
England, after the couple have started
on their tour, the single ladies are all
drawn up in one row and the bache
lors in another; an old shoe is then
thrown as far as possible, and the la
dies run for it, the successful one be
ing supposed to be the first who VIII
get married, She then throws the
shoe at the gentlemen, and the one
who is hit by it is deemed to be the
first male who will enter into wedloek.
Generally it is considered the older
the shoe the better r.--Rq!f. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-03
Two COUNTY tax PAYERS,
Bowers kioof Lininent'

OH &C, 10. & II 3s fourtn 81. .
Jan. "a .lF7j-u
The daily gazette., 1875-09-03

PROPOSED DISCUSSION OF THE ma
T1oNAL CuRRENCY.-The banking and
currency committee Of the New York
Board Of Trade on Tuesday unani'
mously adopted the following prean'
bic and resolution;
Whereas, The currency question
having assumed the most grave lmpor-
tancc to manufacturers, merchants,
bankers. agriculturists and laborers OF
all kinds, it bchooYes tins boardsto
provide the means for sucn discussion,
investigation and reports as may haa'
terialiy assist in shaping the future d.
nancial policy o! the government and
country; and whereas - appears to
this committee that series OF PUBLIC
meetings should be held in New ork,
at which ali interested in our national
progress and present financial and
commercial difficulties should nave The
opportunity OF Attending, and Mt which
prominent public men holding oppo'
Sue views on the currency question
houll be invited TO cApesa those
ylcWs, and that subsequently report
hou!d be published 10y the board con
ycylng euch recommendations to Con,
uC13 a9 shall be deemed adYisable ana
cTpcdicnt hc II, Therefore,
n a,sa3, That the executive commit.
tee 4 ih.s board be requested to take
mch action in tAis matter as will best
give cncCt Ia the gcstione contained
IN ittHfeamhlc to To this resolution.
u ie.tatcd that invitations will he
, ,.,tlo'i "a Hon Jchn Sherman, chair
..ia sa.usie nulnce committee, Hon
N - l>rliey Senator John Il. Cor
.l.u. ton +; = Eulle, Senator Ere
lmeh4a=en. DIvid \ Wcils and 9th
Cl-
The daily gazette., 1875-09-03
ID. c. BOYEI,

vorT1srown, Pa.
@AlR- NJ. Z. BOIER-Dedr Sir. This is TO Ger,
hfy that have used your Liniment in my
stable foL three months past, on more than
one hundfed horses, and find it the best pre-
paration have ever used On horses. ii isfar
better than you recommend it Send me FIVE
cases at once, by express. e. o. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No 1Sa West 3lst street New YORK Civ
The daily gazette., 1875-09-03
GROCERIES.
GEo. u. WHEELER,
No. lCa EAST SECOND srREEr,

Having enlarged ms place OF business. orc-s
70 the pubic great Advantage "a az -...... q
0ROCERIrS
The daily gazette., 1875-09-03

After 80 years OF practical experience with
horses, IN staging, teamins, DC, 1AYe learn
ell that more horses have been CripplSd by
inattentlon TO the feet than all other diseases
combined. After man SeXperiments / have
ease otthe moot, OF restore il after negligence,
to what nature intended II should be-- lhs
Cr'gt support Of ne nobit Gninai. II the hoot Is
1ndlned and diseased, the animal IL coup,ara,
nvely worthless. This Ilniment will saTelI
rroent tAis worst OF all diseases, Contraction, /,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF the
Back Slnew generally called Knee Sprung,
&e,, and restorc those that have been crippled
by the want Of such remedy.
ATTY H. ana II VIII never FAN II properly
applied, VIZ
Batne the horses foot once week, or often
er II necessary. at the heel ana frog, and
around the hoof close TO the hair
The daily gazette., 1875-09-03

II HARPER q PERCIvAL,
III Pay the highest cash prices for
Cotton and W oolen Rags,
Books and Paper, Old Iron and Metals.
Of ali kinds, at
No. 2lS West FRoaT STREET.
1s29t Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-03
rrHE OnrAILsTATTRACnoN
CHAOwICK's DELAWARE MUSEUM
~ az ID 900 WEST FOURTH STREET,

L IN DELAWARE
III ADWICK's DELAWARE MUSEUM
~ an 200 WEST FOURTH STREET,
Dpposiiothe City Spring, Wilmington, Del
Has Ie-opened to the public with a large
collection OF new cuTlosities, highly interesting
and wonderful freaks OF nature. Also, large
addition OF noted life-size Figures. Correct
hkencsseR, the best ever seen on exhibition
has been added by Prof. Repett, among which
are Antoine PrOhst, the cruel murderer OF the
Deermg Family, Daniel Dancer, the noted
English Mlscr, Tim Bobbin, the noted Ian.
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway slave,
VIM. Burke, the murderer OF 40 persons; Ma.
thlas Shupinchi, murderer of the peddler boy:
Arthur Spring, the murderer OF two sisters
also. he son OF Arthur Spring; Jacob Lab.
man, the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs, the
notorious pirate; Lieut. Montrovflle, the be-
trayer, by hls side stands poor Charlotte TEN.
plei Crazy Nora, OF Philadelphia; Witch OF
EndOr in the forest. Also, q, 100 Birds, Ami.
mails. Reptiles, &C., from all parts Of the
known world, can be seen at the Museum.
Other wonders arriving daily. There is more
TO be seen for the pice of admission than al
any other exhibition in the country. Open
day and evening from O'Clock, A. M. until
JG.S0P. NJ. Admission only Is is; Children
tcents, to see the whole collection.
w. H.CHADWLCK, Proprietor.
dec1GwlV
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-23
4 Sad Accident.

At Mt. Carmel. last Saturday after
noon. son of Mr.. Oakley, of the Cairo
A Ymccnnc, railroad. while running ON
the track of the roal was badly injured.
Ii seems that the switch engine at that
point wa bu>ily engaged in switching
ear. and young Oakley having occasion
to eros, from one side of the track To the
other. made the attempt Ia do 80 before
the engine. attached 10 five londcd freight
cars, should reach him, and when lac
jumped between the rails OF the track.
hi, foot caught between the guard and
| main rails and held him fast, lie tried
| hard to cxtricatc himself from hispcrilou-
position before the train should reach
bin. by trying to pull of his
boot. but finding that he
could not get loose, rolled
! hi. body off the track, with his foot still
! between the rails. BY the time he had
accomplished this the train was upon him,
the five ears. heavily loaded, and the en-
zine passing over his leg, MASKING il to q
Jelly. He was picked up ana carried 10
the station house, where he was kept I'M
Ill a ear could be procured, when he wa'
brought to his home in this city, arriving
here abont three o'clock Sunday morning
DIR. Wardncr was summoned, and after
examining the wound, gave it as lii
opinion that the limb would have 10 b'
ampulatcd. The unfortunate young MAJ
is said to have suffered feariully Sunday
morning, but towards evening the pain
which almost cra1e,B him, abated to
great extent. Ills age, we are told i, six
| teen,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-23

and laughter. all proclaim that "Nar-
row Gauge" il king and Jonesboro is
happy.
The farmers and merchants Of Anna
and Jonesboro expect great thing e. ,...
narrow gauge. such a. quick time.
promptness and reduction of freghts. 1t
remains TO be seen whether their antici-
pations will w. realized or not. BY Judi
cious management and careful attention
to the wants of the community the bulk
of the products OF Union county will
find Its way to st. Louis or Cairo via the
Cairo and st. Louis Narrow Gauge.
The road tonight lacks two miles
| of being connected, when Cairo and St.
Louis will be united by the shortest and
quickest route yet established. 1t Is
expected Of Cairo. that she will get up
| a rousing celebration, inviting the pco-
plc along the line to visit the metrop-
oil, of Egypt to help them pay just ac-
claim to road which will bring them into
close business relations with each other.
It will pay Cairo to do this. We of jones'
boro and Anna, do not feel jealous Of
Cairos greatness; OH the contrary wcieel
proud Other, for whatever hOnors or em-
oluments Cairo, by yirturc other location
may become possessed of, rebound to the
honor and fame of Egypt and of South
ern Illinois. What say YOU. Oberly
Nose Harrell. come to the front. open
wide your hearts and proclaim to the
world. that you join hearts and hand,
with your brethren Of Southern Illinois
in praising aud thanking the orignators
promoters. directors and builders of the
first narrow gauge Of Illinois-the Cairo
and 81. Louis Railroad
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-23

The undersigned VIII open in this city.
on the fir, day Of March next Parish
school. While be will give to it his per-
,onal attention and efforts, the discipline
snd gcucial Instruction will be in full
charge Of Mr.. + \. Taylor.
The school will be opened, daily, with
religious services. The religion, inslruc-
ton will. at all times, be based upon the
iea, hings OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The course of study will embrace all the
common English studies, the higher malhc-
matic., the natural sciences, and also Latin
and Greek.
The price Of tuition, for the term OF
sixteen weeks, will be only eight dollars,
rAYABLEI ADVANCE. There will be no
extra charges foo any study, unless German
should be required.
As this is a private school, application
for ADM, sion must he m.de either to Mrs
Taylor or to the Rector.
The Rector resr rves tOhimscf, and hereby
makas this condition OF attendance at the
Parish school, thatany pupil who refuses tC
submit to the dicipline OF the school
may hc eXpe led, II, in the judgment of the
Re stor, this l. he cmei best.
CHARLES A. GILBERT,
Rector Church of the Redeemer.
35.2-lG.2w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-23

Landlord, OF hotels and boarding houses
will find 1t to their advantage to call upon
Mrs. Coleman, No - Fourth street, be-
tween W. -hington and Commercial aNen-
ug., ami ascertain her terms for doing hotel
and boarding house washes 10y the week.
Her Wholesale prices are extremely
low. For piece work price. are
~ follows: single shirt and col
lar, Zoe; per dozen zoe; socks 5c; two col
lars, DC; tw1 handkerchiet., be; yests zoe,
aud all gcntlemcn's wear, Zoe. pei
dozen. Ladies dresses, - 10 Soc
skirt,l) t. 20; drawers 10 to l5c; two
pair hose De: two collars 10 lie. tor Ia
die plain clothes ~ on per dozen; for Ia
dies line clothes. ~ - per dozen; done
d,9mp,ly, and promptly delivered. Pa
tronagr solicited.
.-.g.lO-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-23
THE NARROW GAUGE.
What Con. OCallahan Thinks About 1t.
The JOnesbOrO People Celebrate Their
Iron Sound Connection with
~ Louis.

Mr.. Con. O'Callahan, an old time Cal
roite, lately paid visit TO JoncsbOro, and
while in that burg took look at the
Cairo & st. Loui. narrow gauge railroad,
and feeling that what he there saw would
be of interest to the subscribers of the
Mound City Jo'omdl, writes to that paper
and says; AT this writing the track is
laid beyond the square. The road cnoir.
clcs the square, coming in NJ the north
end of town, and goes toward Cairo ut
the south end, by going around the
square in the shape of a double 5.
Hundreds of people assembled to-day,
Sunday the 18th, to witness its approach
and manifest their pleasure and cnthusi-
asm. .JoncsbOro, one Of the oldest towns
in this section of country, never expecting
to hear the shrill scream of the loconio-
tive, nor the whizzing purr of the tele'
graph, now wakes up to ind herself IN
communication with the outer world
Jira La Nd5ro,c Gam9e.
Tonight the people of Anna, Jones
boro and surrounding country cclcbrat,
their iron-bouud connection with ST
Louis. Huge bonires and the Jonesbor,
Brass Band will enliven the scene. Th'
merry jingle OF the wine-glass, the copi
Gus draughts of lager, the hearty huzzal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-23

Mr. John Reeves. who ha- Coy III"
last two months been travelling through
the south on business. returned 10 the
city lat saturday morning.
Gentle" Gcrould left this morning on
the {. x. V. Il. X. for Pit,sburg. During
hi> absence Band Concert" Blake will
run the ga house and manipulate tho
metres.
MIR. Edward Brady, who for the past
two YEAR la, been connected with the
United States signal service office at thi:
point. will leave to-day for Washington
City. having been relieved few days
ago. Brady i. q good fellow. and hi,
many friends in Cairo will be 10th to part
with him. But ",ich i, life.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-23
4 ART,

IpITuR BULLETIN Please allow me
through the colums of your paper To re-
ply to an article that appeared in this
morning, Ga-eftc. wish merely To say
that in acccptinga position in the paro-
chial school. have done nothing in OPP
position to the law. neither am ! taking
upon my self duties which will in any way
conflict with my official dutic. or interests,
but shall continue 10 work a. heretofore,
for tho welfare aud 10 promote the In
tcrc.t, ofour public schools, and not a. a
casual observer might say. in opposition.
wa not aware there was a law pro
hlbiling county or state officer, from Ell
gaging in any other business. If there j.
il has been violated = great number OF
times. The County superintendent of
Winucbago county. i lady Mrs Mary
l.. Carpenter and j. connected with q
private school a, teacher, in the city OF
Rockford, in that county. In conclusion,
will say to the people OF Alexander
county, ,hall cndcavor IN the future a.
in the past, to perform my official duties
couScicutiou,ly and for yonr best inter
e.ts. Mrs. i. \. TAYLOR,
County superintendent Alexander Co.
Cairo. H.. February p. ls7j
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-23
4 Grave meeting.

Dr. ID. AFTER desiring 10 plar" the
Cairo Cemetery aud it, future manage
mcnt into the hands OF Trustees. gives
notice to everybody Interested to meet at
the Rough and Ready engine house. this
Tuesday, evening at : O'Clock. sharp.
Ia pursuance of the purpose Indicated
the meeting will appoint II commiitc" TO
meet like committee 10 be- raised AZ
villa Ridge, and do such other aud fur
iher thing a. may be- though necessary
to effect the object in view.