davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-20
TIRuRCID VAsQUEZ.

&ts4
~ =. "as'''. t;,a I so,monco Novor was there
~ s'N"9 'A. - s.:.,aa ou.rr1o1 ;,to ,he
s'en sa''e' .,nan..r ~ ~ roor. ~ n s;nolc life.
p''eA nl'"A -, s,a.',,;,. ,,ro,,uc, ~ II. ioni,
a .1atn t;r,a ,rh,c,, M furn;shet linn with his on.
.....,,,,;,;o, 11a was mt ri the nArconauts
por'nhl''es ~ "''s n't ~ ~ M 1,u,;.ha.3 rnrT
lii, o .,,n, ,,.nrn pto,c,,au Uo ,yaa
HARTE WIN ho il'''''s 9."'s o>,..
nf the rink ur,tlorKowth of Spanish Callfor-
~, ,,oeeosscd AT onee of tho cunning Of tho
A1or;can. tha cruelty Of tho Spaniard, md
H.. ;r,roni,1;tv Of the Californian. l{o
;o;noa ,ha ,1cl;tacv Of woman 10
tha feroci,v of n wolf. 1Ie combined
tEo ro,;,ancss of Snapish e.antlee with tie
orovejino instincts Of mongrel. He YVES
i,orr a Ca,;forn;n creasey. and he npel tho
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of a gentleman. lie was
ro+ n Ron,s I{oon. uor n DICK TCRr1v, nor a
5.cx syrrrAnp, nor Fra D1AyoIo, but he
had some of the characteristics Of MI Of them.
More tawleaa tlau country which was itself
low1osa nnl better informed Than lis neigh
nors. lie managed to escape for twenty yeass.
! uov bv stealth. now BY outwitting hin pur-
s,crs. now by heroic resistance that cannot
| fail to command admiration even from those
vim aro appa1lcl at tho list Of his crimes.
1Jo wou.d u,nke u better hero for new
:. pecrars, Oncra" than I;curaru was, and
many time might hnyo sung:
| lie. ia take Ia the roM;
1lask! ILL he1s q ti.st the so'na annr,at,t ..
Toyour arms, brAss Ioys. aua load.
FL r.; iae e cnc,a,.t' ca, III tol, lrxs ..,es,
Our fire thtir nse ,snFP,sses, ,llF] = ',
nna saaD, .sa :" ,,ara s ~ 1nnra finn +b;v,v
,Hs4.A7 IT, ,,.aar ,,;s ,nrrt,oro,o corcs,
l''A ~ .e' :, ~ ,,as.~, ia IL, t;,,;no n con,
ILL., ,.,o .1,-o5 to ;nt.rfeu, wh;}o ha was
@'"oe sa,,s.. ,,.,,. ,,s,,,,+oa r;rrs fav,
PaA'e :.,' e.: 1,,,. ;no,,,o,.t 1vaa th, ,cc.a;or
o.,,:. ~. sa,.:ns - t,,n -nnrrto;ns an1 thera he
-. s,snsss,,, M ,,o1a liz Inn. orca,t ot b,io,
:.'s'-,. .,,a~ H. ,ra. .o.v;no +, tho po,;tcn
LUZ. ,'.,.s's -, .,.s to,sn, n o,,,s b;a rpr
'"'s - ~ ~ ,sa., .r;l;,o,,,,. ., ..ou az cr
..;oo1 ,,,t1,,r;tv snJ continucd his horsc
saa'+sa ~"' ii. =, ~, ..o,
| thley1nH anu nlEh~Ay-robueTy III LIZ tuoa
-,o1,,oea a,,d iorinr manner. The life ht
tecAtso7 e'tA ua''"s &''''A =
led does NOT e4eite nlucu s!'1nusiinn'' ~
spite or lta roaonc'' 1ne'' - .'4''''9s ~,
much OF tho n'ongret eha 'ne e''Ases
about II. anu yet l. 10 ie4ao's" .;
loFo epasodea anu oeeos ~ o''ins' "t'.'
create m interest," 'fo.n ""sn "a. oot hot.ot ~"
disgust Mt the rest OF his liie cannos a'se
gether iseo us. BESIDES, no 'S Jpe !.
character taas o'ea W., l'4, " '"s sIu'
, 1875-03-20

GRAND orERA:norsE.c cttk street. o'Esas;iit. s.;i.,
eh.rn,sn tonAc Kelly Lconh Stinsrpas 'ihs he'in'
1t Ihs Kt,ehen." Afternoon and eVsnlns.
, 1875-03-20
BUSINESS NOTICES

win nrc,,AnEp-oS1y 80 TO THE EETlos I.
C.p.i lily II sStufR G',1s wl.n ~.
a "a nn fanrY rrtcrs S4tihtactlon gvso or n0nu5
.sid, .inni.i d. t.,,ucr Catl and Randppn-sts.
, 1875-03-20

non1rY,s Tf}cATnE-Iardonn ssre~t. hatwttr
t70.r ~ tS.l'. Xfinrnoou fiensY 1,unhas" E.stts
ins' is.. 1:sh, Faarlh ses u Merchant of ssni's"
end Ikahset M4rairf."
, 1875-03-20

kChnEMY or MIIstt--ti.l atrrct. hstreeH Min
Ism nd sn.n? ns't:n2ea, o. =, T. mi VICE..
:rcn1ss. ". old EsIsn5s." "rho st.spls chs's'" an
st1he DudKer."
, 1875-03-20
THE REFORM CHARTER,

bill were clearly recognized in the HOUSE Of
Representatives by its passage On voto Of
lo1 to 81; 1t now goes 10 the Senate, where
It's prospects of adoption aro even better than
they were in tho IIonse. The effort to mako
tile bill obnoxious by identifying 1t with HIS
ING was trauBparentiy stupid. The Legisla-
ture sce,nB 10 have netcd on The rational ae-
vico given by tho Peoria Transcript, which |
recently sn;d In regard to It:
Thu controversy Reens 10 be sl about l1Fs1Se Mono
Of tie artIe4 have eiguel to discuss TIC merts OF
ihe proposed charter IS 10 whether or not 1t In better
thnn tic old one. 1t STRIKES outsider That II IL sal
sort Of confession fos Chicago TO miedy make that
ill her great Official intcf<sts In Tho keeping Of one
man. II Tho charter II Rood one, Nhy not advocate
aud psocre is passage and then elect the best 'An
uuer IT. II ~ bad one. kill tt On III inertia hos
| by bawlng " IIEs1No " ovrf 1t.
| 1t was in this spirit which the Legislature
| finally considered it. Ne have 10 means Of
knowing wlat motives oE uIs1Sn 1nny llnye
in supporting tho measure. They mny he Of
The highest and 1,,,rest character, or they may
! be Of tho worat description. But wo do know
that, when Whole people haSo been cla1aoF-
ing for years for n responsible City Govern
.ncut, it would ho tho EXTREMIST folly to de-
scrt this principle merely because Alr. HIS
| no, or any other lnan either approves it or
disanproyes it from personal considerations.
We also know that if Mr.. HEs1xa ho elected
,1ovo- of ch;cooo font1 l,e is NJ likely to DO
aIan,oa ,,t,,o,,t os viii tfs ,,cx c,a,ter1ho will
H. ,,a,tn,. o,;oor ,,n7or n resr,o,,sb]a ayste,n
- r;.r covor,n,ont ,t,ou 1,o xron1d he nnf1or
an irresponsible system; and any ret Of MEN
whom lo may gather nbout him will be held
;n a,,oos nrdor tha nav organization.
81 .",,orao. t,,ov co,,,a ini,n1oo thc;r worst pas.
49,, ro,,, aso}, nn3 viii, ;1nn,,n;tr rnaer the
Ssn...t ..,,,o,,, ,r1,;s ,torora, foct an,1;ca IN
,.... s,,;,,. ,,,.. ,,,,,. IL. o1ootad ,1or,r
...a,, ~, ~. I1vs.xo
, W.T.. NV, ho NJ ure,,o,a n,ot;res IN
!, .,.ar,;,,, ,,'o lin # IN ,,orfect,y obvious
~ Is s,,ro. ~ .,oeo ,rha nnnoso n ,ro
a,... s, .,.,,,o.,to ria ,,.rs;e,o,+ ,,;e-
3 .o,'r,son,o,;on - # t,a nroicct in sufficient
, .,,eaf - ,h;a r. ttoro ,vayo nnr sound nnd
i s,;1 .1',.a.;.a, :, :, .,,oro ,rort!3 1o IN oc.
O "a '"e Wy ~ sa,s:s.. an, ~ ,,;.st,,a Il Tho chi.
= saas a:m.. ~ a~,oeod i,a o,r, fo,ya1,ool
i >. e. .,.;,,.n;uoa i, nior, ,,ot tho I'M ho.
O 49, aa;a,a,,,~o 10 . snoc;o1 ,ct tn onn1v
y e'c S,,:'s,o vos.as,1,,, - co,lod rn,r or,rcv
r 49,. h,o,.n;rn,o, cairo or1 o,har cI;oa
O - n,;ro;. ~ ..res trarosslrea AGAINST Il bc.
l. 1a ~ 49,. ,,a,,'1 h. fo,oo1 n o3on+ -.
n N'0 a.. 1T, .-,,,., !. ..:a
now II tho ""@' toie4 Wv tt"@. "nsa ~ a"'o
tho bill was special het 70 Apply 10 emcR8o'
J. it tells fn1schpol whom It says other cities IN
~, s+,ts ,x;,} bo fnrce5 II, orcan;za uptler Il
'"o "N"'e =. LII a.. 1-.
hno tste sefs", NV A's1 ~ S'S >As ~, az. -,
- has told la!schood III ooth caSess 1he pal
s Is not special act for chscago, since II e3'
Il pressly provides means whereby every othel
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-22
GRANTS FARM.

Gen. Grant swns seven hundred and
ninety three acres Of land OH the GravOis
road. just out frsn st. Louis. Negotia-
tons are pending for the sale ofthis farm,
including all Its appurtsnances and i'm
provsments, at the rate Of three hundred
dollars per acre, which will amount TO
the sum Of $237 300. The Hall Patent
Safe Company, Of indianapolis, are the
probable purchasers.
The Grant farm comprises the original
Whitehaven farm, bought from VIM. l.
Long in 1878 BY Theodore Hunt, the FIJI
Trading agent Of john Jacob Aston a
Astoria In 1872. Mr.. Hunt seAA out u,
farm In 1922 to John Cromwell, of Pitt
burg, the half.brothsr Of Judge Freder
lex Dent, the father Of Mrs. Grant, an,
he moved On it In 1923.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-22

shire, Boone, sparks, Hooker, Morgan
1.ane, Seeley, Page, Van voorhees,.
Weights and Measures Nessrs, Stepl-
ens Of Georgia, O'Brien, Potter, Sayfer,
ParsOn OF New Ork, Maist of Wisconsin,
Chlttendcil, Se,ley and Tufts.
observation-disclosures Southland, Cald.
well, Mutchler, Franklin, Meade, Culber.
SOU, WIggentoi, Fort, Mackey, Bagley
Of New York, sud Patterson.
Agriculturs-Messrs. Caldwell, Harris,
Of Georgia, Mast, Davis, Rea, GoOdin,
Anderson, Smitl of Pennsylvania, Rusk,
Van VOORHEES, and Smalls.
Mines and Minng-Messrs. Bland, Tur-
ney, Durham, Potter, Odell, Gibson,
Campbell, Eva,s, WOODBURY.. Caswell
and Lynch.
Private Land Oaims-Messrs. Guntcr,
Buckner, Pa.s,n, Chandler, Levy, Aims
worth. ketchun, Joyce, Cannon and
Lapham.
Public Expendi urcs-Messrs. Milliken,
Hatcher, Perry. (Owan, Dibrell, James,
Isoilly, Campbell of Illinois, whiting,
Norton, Wood Of Pennsylvania, Haral-
son.
Railways and Clnals-Messrs. Jones of
Kentucky, Stone, savage, Meade, Schlei-
cher, Mackey of Pennsylvania, Landers,
Davis, Henderson Frost aud Hoge.
Mississippi Lsvees. -Mcssrs. Ellis,
Hatcher, Walshier, Mooney, Roberts,
Young, Sheakley, Dunncl, Whiting,
Morey aud Wallace Of Pennsylvania.
Reform In civil service. --Messrs. White
house. Brown of kentucky. ThrOekmor.
ton, Payne, Collins, DE Bolt, Cutler,
llurleet, Harris of Massachusetts, Foster
| and LcavcnwOrth.
Manufacturers. --Messrs. Stone, Dib-
Of al
Alabama, Hopkins, Money, Burchard,
Farwell, Ballou Of Rhode Island, Will
liams of New York and Lyman.
Militia.---Mse.sIrss... .Cowan... HsgsfaSQ;
Ross Of Pennsylvania, DarraI, Croumse
and King.
Expenditures OH Public Buildings--
Messrs. Metcalfe, Wilson Of West Vir-
ginia. Bagley, Pratt and Townsend OF
New York.
Expenditures In Navy Department.
Messrs. Beebc, Mills, Sheakley, Burleigh
and Baker of New York.
Expenditures In State Department
Mcssrs. Springer, Thompson, Caldwell,
Wallace and Leavenworth.
Expenditures in Treasury Department
-Messrs. Ely, Bright, lartzell, Williams
OF Michigan and Plaisted.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Williams OF lndi-
ana. Roberts, Powell, Haskin and Fort.
Expenditures in War Department
Messrs. Clymer, Robbins OF North Caro-
lima, Blackburn Of Kansas AND Danford.
Expenditures ia Postotiice Department
-Messrs, Stone, Reagan, Walker Of New
York. Stowell and Adams.
Expenditures in Interior Department
-NIcssrs. Mutchler. Boone, Anderson,
Woodwork and Tufts.
Expenditures In Department Of Jus
tice-Messrs. Cauliield, Gambler, House,
Starkweather and joyce.
Milesge-Messrs. Egbert, Bradford
Odell. Caswell and Walls.
Printing-Messrs, Vance, Singleton
and Ballou.
Committee of Rulcs---1hc Speaker aud
Messrs. Randall. Cox. Blaine aud Banks
Enrolled Bills-Messrs. Harris Of
Georgia, Hamilton Of Indiana, aud Far.
rail-.
Library-Mcssrs. Clymcr, waddcll and
Monroe.
Select Committee on Centennial Cele
bration-Messrs. Hopkins, Hancock,
Barnun, Banks, Harrison, O'Brien
Williams Of North Carolina, Harden
berg, Kelly, Blaine, Lawrence, Baker o
New York, and Rainey.
Immediately after the announcement
Of the committees the House adjourned
until Wednesday. the 9th Of January.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-22
"ERw1N w.. OBeRLY. j"

In looking over our exchanges yesterday
our eye fell on the Egyptian Press. The
Egyptian Press, our readers will note, Is
published in Marion, Williamson county.
The words, Erwin vs.. Oberly"
headed an article on the fourth col
umn OF the first page. We wondered
what they meant. We had heard of
Oberly, but Erwin? Erwin? who was
Erwin? Who the ID was Erwin? Erwin
vs. Oberly? Oberly is rather familiar
looking name In print. We have seen 1t
o thousand times. more or less, in the
newspapers We cau't say that "none
name him but TO praise" On the con-
trary, quite the reverse. Oberly is this.
that and the other thing. Oberly Is u
clever fellow. Oberly has a vaulting am
bition. Obsrly Is q talcnted gentleman.
Oberly Is blatherskite. Ob~rly wants to
70 to congressional, by the way, Oberly
10 in Washington now.) Oberly 10 an
able man. Oberly il no Democrat. Obsrly
is Democrat. Obcrly Is schemer. And
SO OH. ad intinitum. We know all about
Obrrly. aud ..-.. paper III ovu,,,or~ illi-
nois knows all about him, too. What one
don't know, the other does. But we were
nsn-plussca when 1t came to Erwin. We
ransacked our moinory anu nsilcd ~ us
cover the slightest recollection of any
body hy the name of Erwin. We laid
aside our pen and leaned back In our
editorial chair and unused. and thought
over all the people we had ever known
from childhOod's sunny hours up to date,
four O'Clock i'm the afternoon OF the 2lst
of December, 1875. Twas useless. No
Erwin materalizcd to our minds eye.
We turned to the Egyptian Press and
finding the article Erwin ". Oberly."
we read
"MR. JOHN Ii. OBKRLY--Dear Sir Your
deliberate aud persistent defamation Of
our county Is sufficient excuse for this
refutatiOn."
We counted the columns A; one. two.
three, four, FIVE columns. "This refuta-
ton" occupied five columns of the
Press. We threw the paper aside.
We really could not read "this refuta-
ton" Life IL too short. We have or
dered the article to be made into a scrap
book and directed it to be buried with us.
and mayhap, some time in the distant
"blue beyond" we may catch a couple of
weeks to devote to the reading Of this
reiutation." We can't read it now, I'VE
never find out who Erwin Is.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-22
CMVROH TAXATION.

The Sun Of Monday evening made
few indirect comments on the BULLETIN s
article on Taxation Of Church Property"
In the Sunday mornings issue. When
We took the ground that church prop
erty should not be taxed, we meant the
property used by religious organizations
for the purposes Of religious worship,
solely. A church society that owns real es-
tate which 1t leases for business purpose,
or on which 1t builds houses tor rent, or
church society owning 3 church edi-
fee having connected with 1t rooms
leased for busiasss purposes should he
taxed proportionatsly to the value Of all
such property-it should be entitled to
no exemption because its ownership Is
vested in an ecclesia stical society.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-22
a "MALIoIOUs PRosECUTIoN."

a "case Of malicious prosecution" is
recorded by the Springfield Journal,
which We make note Of for the benefit
u newly married men who may feel In.
chaeo W ->ks the "usual way" OF silcncinr
the chariyar parry one OF the relies ~
barbarian which still fourishes In many
Of the towns and rural districts Of the
West. The parties to the suit are John
NJ. Lowder, Of Lowder township, San
canon county. and Mr.. l.. Il. Smith, the
principal OF the public school at that
point, between Auburn and wsy,rly.
Mr.. Smith was married On the 10th inst,
and upon his return from brief brids
tour. the young men Of Lowder planned
to chsrisarl the happy couple, aud learn
Ing Of their intention, Mr.. Smith prepared
somewhat TO entertain his guests, ane
among ether things, had . small
quantity OF liquor, which. ate
dilutinG until 1t could scarcely be recos
nized BY . reveaue officer. offere
1t to he guests. For this act Malone
swors out warrant before q justice
charging NJ. Smith with giving liquo
to minor, contrary 10 ths statute, an
that gentleman was arrklsA being com
PEELED to close his school early and q.
company the officer to Springfield. In
s'uuch ~ IN immediate examinstio
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-22

As usual, Phil Saup, the king of Cairo
confectioners, has come to the front rank
with the largest and best stock Of toys
and candies ever brought to the city.
For two weeks, he has been at work
night aud day, arranging the presents
and good things which have been arriv-
ing daily in large quantities. and he is
now prepared to furnish parents with
presents aud swcetmeats for their little
ones suitable for ChistunaS, presents, A.
til. very lowest prices. Ills stock oil
French and American candies is une-
qualled in Southern Illinois, and his
stock of toys Is unusually large, and Of
the best and strongest make. No one
should buy before inspecting his store,
where they will be sure to find what they
want. 12-5-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-22
A Fine stock.

VIM. Ehlers desires to inform his pat
rons and the public generally, that he has
now Oh hand large stock Of French and
German Calf, Kip and Morocco, and IL
prepared to manufacture, for store and
Office wear, the finest Of Morocco or Calf
Skin Shoes or Boots; and for farmers,
draymen and outdoor wear generally, his
French Kip stands above anything ever
offered In this market. His Lasts are OF
the latest styles, and he can guarantee .
lit and satisfaction to all his patrons.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

MIR. n. T.. Bird, the champion chess
player OF England, has arrived in New
York.
The Geographic dispatches altered
sprinser's name into "Spitger," in re-
porting his anti.third term resolution.
The President will dine with the
New England Society, OF New York
city, on Foretathers's Day, and, of course,
WIN make speech.
-Cowier-Jtmnai: "James Birney, who
has been appointed United Stated Minis
ter at the Hague, is . resident Of Bay
City, Michigan, is very wealthy, and has
figured very prominently In Michigan pol
tiles. having been circuit Judge, lIeutsn-
ant governor, etc. He Is SON OF James
G. Birney, the anti-slavery aEitator, and
friend of Secretary Chandler"
Col. Morrison, from tho Seventeenth
congressional district OF Illinois, n hard
money Democrat, has beea placed At the
head Of lhe committee on ways and
means, and J. S. Cox, OF New York. also
hard money man, has been given the
craftsmanship OF the committee on banks
and currency. These are two of the
most important committees OF the
House.
Among the people present. at Moody
and Sankey's evening meeting in Phila-
He,pnla last Sunday were President
Grant and wife, ex-senator Csttsll, Gov
Hartranft, A. Borie, Col. Fred Grant
and wife, Postmaster General Jewell and
wife. ex-Spsaker Blaine. Gov. Bedlc, OF
New Jersey, Senator Wallace, Gen. Gar
field, Jsdge Buell., commissioner OF pat
ents, Gen. X. Patterson, Judge Strong
aud many congressman and Washington
newspaper correspondents.
Thompson Tor Thomassen), who wa:
guilty Of the Grim: OF planning the de
struction of the steamship MOsel, which
failed of its accomplishment in conse
quepcs Of the premature explosion o
dynamite on the wharf at Bremen. thu
other day, killing between Rfty aud sew
enty-fve persons, has met vt his evil
hands the fate which was due from til
law. Before dying, however, he con
fesssd not only his crime and tho name
of some Of his sccomplices, but also tina
he was q blockade-runncr during our lat
war.
The Philadelphia folks presented GEL
Grant with chair last Saturday. 1t Z"
made Of walnut, after the straight-backc
and plain but comfortable style of
, century ago. In the center Of II
back IL set large sngravin
: Of the art gallery OF the exhibition BULL
|. inys, surmmouHted by group shown
!. the other structures. The pictures a
"a 'a'o IN ~. ~"od and covered by gIas
. The top OF the back 10 formsa ", . !,
|" sign showing the coat Of arms OF Pen
sylvania surmounled by an eagle, and
'. either side Centennial medal In silv
" 10 inlaid, between them being tho word
. "virtue, liberty and independence"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-22

HARrRa's RssKLy has Get Its face
aeainst Gen. Giants being the next Re-
pubaioau candidate for president. II says
h. sosld not crry . single State, not
evss Massaehusets and Il not only does
not want Grant, Tut 1t will have none Of
the "Grant group" Itsays:
'sThe only man whom the Republicans
can elect ID some naa whom the admin
istration coterie would strongly oppose,
because his career ane character would be
the guaranty OF total change In the tone
Of administration"
Now 10 the tim, for Mast 10 get In
some good work for the Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-22
JOHN HURST,
Manufacturer Of
Fashionable Boots and Shoes
Washington ave., between 9th and 10th 81.
CAIRO. ILLINOIS.
A Yit Guaranteed or No sale.
"a "spos .:S Isstr~c ssos.|
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
Illustrated.
norrcrs or the PRESS.

NOTICES or THE PRESS.
The Bazaar 10 edited with contribution
Of tact and talent that we seldom lind In any
journal; and the journal itself 70 the organ
ofthe great world OF fsshion.-Boston TRAY
eler.
The Bazaar commends itself to every mem.
Der OF the hOusehold-tO the children by
drOll and pretty pictures, TO the young IL.
dies by its tsshiOu.p plates In endless variety,
10 the provident matron by it, patterns for
the children's clothes, to paterfamilias by
it, tasteful designs for embroidered slippers
and luxurious dressing gowns. But the
reading matter Of the Bazaar 10 uniformly o.
z wide popularity for the fireside enjoyment
II affords. IN. Y. Evening Post.
TERMS:
Harper's Bszar,l one year.. IA %
Four dollars includes prepayment OF U
., postage BY the publishers.
subscriptions TO Harper's Magazine.
Weekly, and Bazaar. to one address Tor one
year, so 90; or two Of Harper's FeriOdl'
Gals, 70 one address for one year, " w
postage free.
An extra copy OF either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis
for every club Of five subscribers Of ~ w
each, In one remittance; or, six copies 'oi
go % without extra copy postage nee,
Back numbers can be supplied q any
time. .., IN,
The seven volumes Of Harper's Ba ~ ,I ~.
Tie year, isSs ~. 10 I'll; ,1s, q Cloth, viii
e e ; Sd s.1 y express freight p''p'''' w.
'%Nswspspers are not 70 copy this al;
veftisement without the express o'ders o.
H hS1rs.: : HsX sGspssi;A Bm0THEKs. n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-22
A. Budor's.

The most beautiful stock Of iewelry to
be found in Southern Illinois, 10 now
on exhibition and for sale by Budcr
Brothers. They are prepared to furnish
buyers with any article that may he desir-
CO. and warrant satisfaction. They manu-.
iacture to order watches, clocks, rings,
lcckets, and everything that may be de-
sired, and for proficiency in making fair
work. they stand second to none Ia the
country. Give them call, and see for
yourselves. l2-5-2m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-22

wa. inconvenient, preliminary hear
ing was waived and the accused
rave bail In the sum of $500 for his APP
pearance at the next term Of the circuit
court. Maloney, who instituted the pro :
ecution, has served term Ia the Sanga-
mon county jail for Illicit traffic In liquor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-22
WHAT NE GOES HO8.

Brick Pomsroy Is about to start a
Newspaper In Chicago, or rather to re-
move P0meroy's Democrat from New
York city to 'ths live and more rapidly
growing city Of Chicago" lie 9oss to
Chicago principally ITO help countsract
the evil, selfish. soulless, pernicioss In
nusnce Of the cowsrdiy, unworthy. unre-
liable, undemocratic Chicago Times, the
principal Western mouthpiece Of the Bel
mont, Wall street, Ring, and Tammany
combination OF New York CITY,"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-22
0MIR0

The st. Louis Republican Of yesterday,
by an analysis Of the House committees,
shows that Speaker Kerr leaned
kindly toward the West in the appoint
ment Of the chairmanships. Col. Nor.
rison Of Illinois is chairman of the COM
mittee on ways and means. The lead
ing position of the committee on Pacific
railroad goes to Lamar of Mississippi
who. along with majority OF the COM
mites, 10 in favor Of the Holman resolu-
ton against subsidies aud In favor OF
proper Texas Pacific guaranty bill F.; that
Of war claims goes to Eden Of Illinois /;
that OF post-office aud post awards ea~.
to Clark OF Missouri; that ..of manufac-
lures goes to Stone Of Missouri; Here.
ford Of West Virginia 10 placed at the
head OF the committee on commerce, with
body Of intelligent Western aud
Southern men behind him; Ohio gets
the committee on military Affairs for
Banning; Buckner Of Missouri, an able
and inf'exibly honest man, 10 placed at
the head Of the District Of Columbia
committee +; Knott OF Kentucky. formerly
attorneys general Of Missouri, is placed 4,
the head Of the judiciary committee
Scales, Of North Carolina, is placed at tn,
head Of that OH Indian affairs; Milliken
OF Kentucky 10 chairman Of that on pub
lie expenditures Whitthorne, Of Ten
nessss, is chairman Of that on nava
affairs; Jones, Of Kentucky, on railway
and canals; Bland, Of Missouri, on mine
and mining; Holman, Of Indiana, Of
public buildings and grounds an,
Walker, Of Virginia, on education an
labor.