davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04

ratio Europe Il pouring n upon ~ her hundred a.
ofthousands annually, ana new regions are ADDED
10 cur domain Which We are oDlgea 70 count ~
degrees q iatituee and iongituoe. In TIE mean
tune the most successful discoveries OF art and
the m0st mysterious powers Of natnre combine 10
give an almost fsarial increase 20 he intensity 81
our existence. Machlncs Of unexamplsd compn.
cation ana ingenuity have been appusd 70 the
whole range u numan iadustry. We rush across
the land ana sea ~ steams re correspond "
magnetism; We point ~ tse solar rayg We count
the beats 81 the electric ciock a. tns distance a
1000 miles; We 40 all bus annihiate tine anc az
fAnce, and midas al TIE new agencies o. CON-
municatlon.
ruK oMSur0rxxr rmKsA
me great enRine % modern progress. NOS super.
ssoed or impaired. cut gashsrlne new power ron
al TIE AFsA. = daly eiothing Itself win loader
thundtra whiie ws contsmpats VIA admlFa-
tion-aimost vita awe-the migay lnnaencts
which surround ~ ana wnich aemana ear e..
operation aud guidanoe. len oar nearts overflow
with gratitude 20 the patriots wno have hAnded
down 10 Ne tnis great inheritance. Lst - stflve
% furnish ourselves on ne storshouss o. tnelr
example. VITA me principles ana virtues whica
will strengthen us ior tie periormancs 81 an
honored oarg o. tnia lllustuoua STAGE. let pure
patriotism add ~ bond - tAe Bars q iron wnicn
are binding tas Continent ana. - nteAngenes
shoots vita the electric spark nom ocean -
ocean, let public spirit and isve cf Sountry catca
IRON heart 10 heart"
A SENTIMENT woATnr oy aEgLEcrIoS
IN view u The late var 81 Secession II Il inter-
esting 20 recall tne sonuiaent o1ered a. ne din-
ner in honor Of toe Presidents % me ratsd states.
II was a. follows:-
zacaary Taylor President AZ ne Culfoa states
- ne once yefy rsspesIfnhy aotHeeA ptoRosi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04

A COMPLIMENTARY coUPLET.
Mr.. Buckingham, aiterward president OF the
association, in his contemporaneous account,
finding himself powerless to do ample justice,
applied 10 Mr.. webster the following eouplet:-
10 those who know thee not no words paint,
And those who know thee know all words are faint
THE DINNER.
Some 1000 out OF the 10000 who listened TO the
exercises just described participated in the din
ner, which was served beneath . large tent on
the elder Bunker Hin. There was set OF regular
toasts, which we're responded 70 In order, but Of
long speeches there were none whatever. In re-
Spouse 20 toast in his honor, General Lafayette
onered the following sentiment
Bunker Hill, and the holy resistance 10 oppres-
sion which mas Already enfranchIs the AmerI-
can hemisphere. TIE next nall centuryis jubilee
toast shall be 10 Enfranchise Europe.n
What profound laltn the gallant General had In
the cause 10 which he gave his lire Although the
prophecy has not been exactly fulfilled In the
sense in which he intended. still. in looking back
over the progress OF tue last half century, We may
say that the learner or American institutions mas
some what learned the whole European camp.
THE MONUMENT COMPLETED
In q little more than seventeen years the monu.
ment was reared TO its destined height. on the
Esd OF July, 1912. az six O'Clock in the morning.
according 70 previous arrangement, the capstone
was mounted to Its place in the presence OF the
directors q large NUMBER OF members OF the asso-
citation and other interested spectators. sim.
pie military salute announced the completion OF
the work. and no other celebration was thought
OF until several weeks later. Then It occurred to
some OF the officers Of the association that
DEDICATION CELEBRATION
would be in order on the succeeding anniversary.
June IL, ls43, and Mr.. webster was again sug.
gested as the orator. He was then In President
Tyler's Cabinet, ana had INDUCED In a speech at
Faneuil nan which gave great offence, ana Bos.
ton was rather cold toward him, as she Knows
how to be az times. II was under these clrcum.
stances that the great statesman was asked II no
would denver an grafton II the celebration was
decided upon. lie replied unhesitatinaly that ne
certainly would perform that service II requested.
ne did not inquire or seam 10 care whether Con.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
Wade aud Roberts Discharged

The preliminary examination of Wade
and Roberts, the two men recently ar
rested near Dog Tooth Bend, charged
with the murder OF John Dtlany, was
brought To Il close yesterday. and ended
in the discharge OF both the prisoners.
We have now in our hands the testimo-
ny in full of each of the witnesses sub
poenaed in the case, which we will.pub-
lish in fl Il on Tuesday morning, feeling
that we should do so in justice to Messrs.
Roberts and Wade, having given space
in these columns to what has turned out
to be an untrue statement, but which,
nevertheless, was communicated to us by
n gentleman in whom we have the utmost
confidence, and who CLEANED it, as it was
given to us, from parties who claimed to
know all about the affair.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
The Late Fire.

In orr account of the fire OF Wcdnes-
day night We failed to notice the fact that
the house on the corner of Tenth and
Walnut streets, excerpt the grocery store
in 'front.' was occupied a. a residence by
Mr.. Geo. T.. Olrn,tead. At fhc time the
fire occurred, Mr.. o. was on visit TO
hi friend, at Caledonia. and only reached
hi- late home in time to see il Il heap of
smOuldrring ruins. \ portion Of his fur
niture was saved in damaged condition,
but the family clothing, excerpt such a.
they had on was totally destroyed. We
understand hi, loss will not fall short of
tour hundred dollars. In another col
umn Mr.. o. publishes u card OF thanks
to friends for their assistance on the
night Of the tire.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
Because he failed In oetting nm advertise-

Because he failed In getting an advertise
ment of the Evansville Packet company,
he devotes one-tenth Of his little sheet in
correcting our report.
The little Come and See Me passed
up the Ohio yesterday with barge in
tow.
The us. snag boat John n. Macomb
(all iron except the cabin) is in port. She
will leave to-day for st. Louis. and from
there will go up the Missouri river.
The City Of Chester and Colorado
passed up with light freight trips.
The Nashville had fair up stream
trip. She had $50 tons of gunboat iron,
which she will discharge Mt Covington.
The City of Quincy added 200 tons OF
corn, oats aud meal, and left loaded flat
on the water. She has at least 400 tons
with what she added here.
The Mary Houston passed down with
a big trip of both people and freight. She
added 100 barrels corn meal here.
The elegant side-whcel passenger
steamer Pat Cleburne, Capt. John Coli
in command, with Mat Williams in the
office, will leave at O'Clock this evening
for Evansville and way points.
The large aud beautiful side-wheel
passenger steamer Charles Morgan will
leave tomorrow for Cincinnati and way
points. Capt. Albert Stein is her popu-
lar commander, and Harry, her gentle
manly first clerk.
The City of Vicksburg, Bob Rel
ley, master, is due tomorrow from st.
Louis.
The Belle Lee is still IN port, and is
likely to remain here for a few days. Her
captain lett for st. Louis Friday to nego-
tate for a new hull.
The Thomas Means sunk a barge
loaded with $50 tons Of iron at Cave-in-
Rock, on Wednesday. She was on route
from st. Louis to Wheeling. She pro-
cceded to her destination with the ball
ancc OF her tow.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
ONCE MORE TO THE FRONT.
schIits's Milwaukee Becr.

1t will be remembered that Mr.. A.
Jacket supplied his patrons last summer
with Schltz's celebrated Milwaukee beer,
which is pronounced far superior to that
manufactured by the Best company, and
our bcer-drinkers have been at loss to
know why Mr.. j. has not kept it since.
This was owing to the fact that it could
not be shipped during the winter in less
quantities than the carload, packed i'm
hay, etc., to prevent it from freezing, and
also to the fact that the company,
owing to the heavy demand on
them for their beer. could not
supply deal RS by the carload. We note
in late number of the Milwaukee Sentinel
that of the SG,sjjs barrels of beer
the eleven companies Of that city had on
hand the first of the present month"; 49,
00lI barrels belonged to the Schlitz
brewing company, and that the
company have now every facility
for supplying the demands made
on them, no matter how heavy they may
be. Mr.. Jaeckel has made arrangements
whereby he will keep constantly on hand
this celebrated beer, and will have the
same on tap this morning, where lovers of
lager are invited to call and test it.
Politicians should by all means call around
and sample this great electioneering bey-
erage, as the time is approaching when
they will be expected to dispense it with
a liberal hand.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
A sigh, Misunderstanding.

Yesterday morning, between and 10
o'clock, two colorcd men, named Hodge
and llanuy became engaged in a contro-
versy about wheel barrow load OF coal
which Hodge had found or claimed he
had picked up on the streets, but which
llanny declared he had picked up aud
piled away, 50 that he might get it when
he felt 50 disposed. The dispute finally
grew to be very hot, when liodgr struck
Hanny in the mouth and knocked lin
down. llanny was not to be easily whip
ped, and regaining his footing, he went
to work in scientific manner. and gave
his adversary "A pummeling that he will
not soon forget. The affair was finally
settled by each taking a share of the coal,
aud now Hodge and Hanny are once
more friends.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21

Landlord. OF hotel- aud boarding houses
will Gud II 10 their sdNart re 10 call upon
Mrs { ,lcmtn, No ~ Fourth street be-
tween " shii on and C"mnerciu ayen-
uss, ana ascertain her term. tor dpin! hole
aud boa ding house wa-hc. by the week
Her wh l--alc pri cs are extremely
low--7lc. per dozen. For piece work pr ccs
are a. follow: single .hirt and J.
lar, Ice: pr dozen : G; sock. be; two col
lars. be; tw, handkerchiei-, Be-; vests zoe;
and al gcntlcmcn'- wear. Ijc. per
dozen. Ladies' dresses, - to 5Oc;
skIri ~ g. 200; drawer, o 10 ljc; two
pair hose re-; two collar to lie. For la
dies plain clothes ~ N pr dozen; tor la
de- Tine coth.s, sl - per dozen; done
dfomptiy, and promptly delivered. Pa
tronage solicited.
H. .-lO.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
SACRED CONCERT.
Uuerner 10 the ront, ms Usual
Gambrinus Commences His Royal Reign In
Cairo tor the Summer OF 1875.

Edmund lluefner, the energetic host of
the Planters House, Ohio Levee, has pre-
pared his fine dancing room for a Sacred
Concert this Sunday evening, and in
vites the public. lie has provided splen-
did music, and assures the people Of Cairo
that they will b. c''ortaned in most
pleasing name"
Yesterday l.c received car load of
only beer of the kind Ia Cairo at the pres
ent time. and the best lager made in the
United States. Last Summer it was the
favortc beverage of the city, and did
more 10 advance the cause of temperance
abstinence from strong drink than all
tue temperance lecturers in the country.
Tucfner will beep 1t from this time con-
stantly on hand.
OF course this has nothing to do with
the concert tonight. It is a fact we mem
ton by the way. just because we hap
pencd to think Of 1t. This beer Is much
better than Bcsts' Milwaukee. now so gem
orally dispensed at the saloon counters
in Cairo. Everybody says so. In 1870,
when Schlitz commenced brewing at
Milwaukee, he made s.7l7 barrels; in 1871
he made II .937; in 1872. 30, sGs; in 1873,
1923; in IVA. 10000. This shows the
public appreciation of the Schltz beer.
The concert, with which all this dis
course on beer has nothing TO do, will
commence tonight at 8 o'clock.
That thepublc may have an opportu-
nifty to indulge in the exquisite Schlitz's
beer-freshas a new-blown rose-lIuei-
ner will spread AN extra fine free lunch to-
morrow Monday morning. 10 add to
the pleasure of drinking this SPLENDID
beer, picked eel, and certain other dishes
of Charley PffFcrling's cooking, will be
served mp.
But don't forget the concert tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
LOCAL NOTICES..


The Parish school was opened on Mon
day, March Is. But pupils will be re-
ceiyed at u time, on ,he condition..
already published. The services Of Pro-
ie sor frick hay- been secured for instruc-
II in thu q rmin language. For This n
ext a ch rye viii DO mate. Pup j. wishing
to study German only, WI come to the
school at o'c ock p. IN.
CHARLES ;. GILBERT, Rector.
al-9-I.Ifn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THK PRESS.

NOAs VI AIM 16oss
The Weekly is the ablest and most pow
eriul illustrated periodical published ID
this country. Its editorials are scholarly
and conv ncing, and carry much weight
Its illustrations OF current events are full
and Tres, and are prepared by our best del
signers. WITH circulation o. l50, 900, thu
Weekly IL read a. least by half . milli01
persons, and its Influence ~ an organ d
opinion Is simply tremendous. The Week
ly maintains positive position, and ED
presses decided views on political and "a
Its articles are models of high-toned did
cussion, and ITS pictorial illustrations arl
often corroborative arguments OF no SINAI
force.-N. Y. Examiner and Chronicle
Its papers upon existent quest ons and ~
inimitable cartoons help 10 mould the senI
timents OF the country. -Ptttsburg COM
mercisl.
Postage free to subscribers In the Unite !
Harper's wsekly, one year ~ 90 j
Four dollars includes prepayment Of
1 5. postage by the publishers
1 subscrip ms to Harper's MAgayin4
] Weekly, aud Bazaar, "a one address Tor q
wear. SO 90; or, Two OF Harper's Period
Gals, to one address for one year, " U
postage free. ~
or Bazaar viii be supplied gratis for ever
club OF ave subscr bers at ~ % each,
one rem ttanee; or, six copies Tor 90 "
witaouI ex ra copy; postage tree.
Back plumbers can be supp led 1t sny timI
The annual volumes OF Asrpsr's Weekly
In nea' cloth binding, will be sent by q
press, IT, Q OF expense, for o. W each.
complete set, comprising eighteen volume
sent on receipt Of cash Ut the Tste oil "
per volume, freignt ~ the expense Of
purchaser.
IN Newspapers are not 70 copy thls
Harper h Brothers. u. -
Al areas HAkPEk D bhoIHA6ss ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Joe RoLeker is now In full control OF
'he Washington bakery, and having learn
ed the wants Of the pubic. is prepared e.
sui ply on call all demands for French loaf,
Boston, Brown and Graham bread, ami
everything else ordinarily found in a first
class bak ry. lie maintains q iu stock of
coniectIon.ries, aud can, as wei, - any
other dealer In the city, ill all orders in
that line. Cakes baked, frosted or orna.
mcnted on short notice. spccia lattention
given TO the or1ers Of wedding or picnic
parties. l2.tC
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21

The services at the Church Of the Re-
deemer will be held at the usual no urs.
The subject of the sermon in the evening
will bc sour Social Duties to the Young
Men During Holy Week the Church
will be opened for service, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, at 1880 p. IN. ; Thurs
day night. 7:3O for sermon and the Holy
Communion Good Friday. iull service
az ! q. ~. and $50 p. M.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
An Agent Wanted for the Victor Sew.
ing Machine Company

Thos, G.. Mathews, travelling agent for
the Victor, is stopping at the Arlington
hotel, where a sample of the Victor will
be on exhibition for few days. ANY
lady or gentleman wishing to engage in
this business is invited to call and exam
inc the Victor and test its merits. Com
missions more liberal than any other
first-class Sewing Machine Company, and
a machine that Is second to no other in
the market. 3-l9-2t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21

LettS- List.


List Of letters remaining uncaled for
in the Post Office at Cairo. Illinois. Satur-
day, March 20, 1875.
LADIES LIST,
Anderson Bette.
Bell Mary, Blato Margaret, Bou ,het Jen.
ME, Beckun iionoro.
Cham ion y, Chambers f nelne.
Desmond Enza, Fries Elizabeth.
Forrol, Mrs r, rorgy Comfort.
G. llman Clara.
Harvard Kath, Hunter Fannie.
Je HI Eiz beth.
Kuutz l. u.
Limarn Minnie.
Mcconnell W n, Magee Susan.
Po ter Julia, Perham Roe.
bert, II Eu ~, koge, zicska NJ ry. RI.
ley Mr,J G.
stov u agge, shorley Mrs Mary, s1el-
ton Wary.
iubb, II l..
Wrlm II W, WEIGH NJ A, Walker Katy,
Ward Lulu.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Anderson Bl lie Ad III, Peer, Anderson
c ~.
Briggs & Bro, Bernadini Achille, Buchan-
nan NJ Buley Bruce, Beach q o ",
Burlington j l., Barrett ia. IL. Bee worth
Mr., Burkiguaui Stephen, Bencinui w. b.
Costs Eli h, arney josiah.
f | son NJ Eager Ii c.
Fry Niley
Geek W !.
Hall larry c, Harris l. r, II1eS Tim,
Hays william HoaIerin VIM, Hogan m.
kendall " c.
LautZ Dan'l. low Nose.
NJ ,tns. Alfred, Maloney David, Mcdowell
fohn, NJ Der uorJoh Nc, ownJ l., Mur
ply Joe, Mullins NJ h, Magner Nlch'i,
War in X,
Nicholas Geo.
Oldham Jasper.
P,srelthw lit Edw'd.
Seigw ,rt A : >toval b II, Stoke Geo,
Slsven Jas, >kedd Wan.
thompson John
Virgen Chs Vsnleis d.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say Advertised.
GEO. w. MCKEAIa. L. VI.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
RIVER, BUSINESS AND WEATHER.

The river has risen y inches since
last report, and continues to rise at slow
rate. The Mississippi continues
falling at st. Louis, and If the present Sc
we're weather continues for day or two
longer 1t will be down to its former low
stage. The Ohio is declining at Cinein'
natl and Evansville, and 1t is expected
that it will soon commence falling here
The Cumberland is on stand with 81
feet of water on the Shoals. business
fair.
Friday night the weather turned IN
tensely cold. and continued clo.ldy and
cold yesterday. ~-
MISCELLANEOUS.
Davis is smaller than we Drought
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
Gard of Thanks.
CAIRO, March q. 1875.

'AIKO, March T, $50.
EDITOR BULLETIN Through your
columns please allow me to thank Mcssr-.
Alden. Woodward. AFTER. McIIalc and
Able; also Masters Bob and IIi.ey Wood
ward. and Others. whose names We now
fail to remember, for their efficient scrVi-
ces rendered during aud after the fire Of
last Wednesday night.
Truly yours. &c,
GEO. l.. OLYSTEAp.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21

the country through, among the Alcoholic
Bitter mongers? They stand ,ghast at au
innovat on on their privilege of making
drunkards OF the sick A compciit r has
come into the field with which they cannot
contend. DIR. j. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BIrTERs, the indebted essence
of the most eificacious vegetable tones aud
alternatives in the W rid, is driving all the
siill-born no,trums of King Alcohol to the
wall. There is no disease, internal or ex-
ternal, In which 1t is not benz fically admin
istered S.l7.d \ w.4w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21

schicht y Uinrh have removed their
l-hmrrt rom the corner 81 III htn nd
Comm ri to Washington Avenue,
between NJ IN ant Tenth stress. Tomcet
the Nrn'. Of ihri~ m ny Gust mer- they
heye ordere anl h We ] It rec iv'd from
T. pc , Ia &c lot OF the finest dye siuls,
and are now rra y to attend 10 any orders
in heir line. 1913 0-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
HIacI,stu,th SttOp.

The old stand on Nth street, between
Comm rrial avenue AMI Ohio Levee, is al
wats ready TO do any kind Of work in the
blacksmith linz, m king AN rep airing Wag-
ons iiuggie- and Drays. Especia attention
given Ia hor- -shoeins, n make my own
shoe; "sn make them h ayy or light,
in : a You de ire, Tor you all know that tue
home mtde shoes are the best. Call round
and am I'll to & We you satisfaction.
T]-3-li-lm. FIRED. lioFHEINZ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
Bleaching and Trimming,

TO the puhlic ami her old atrons that she
Is prepsred to bleach, press and shape hats
In the very latest style, al the low price OF
10 cents each. Her per.onal attention with
be tiyen TO trimming hats and bonnets.
Price % to 80 cents. Residence on Wash
ingt N avenue, between Eighth and n nth
streets. Any young lady desiring to learn
the business may apply to me.
3- s-6t. MRS. SAM WILLIAMSON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
RIVER NEWS.
Port List.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Genevieve, st. Louis.
" Nick Longworth, Cincinnati.
Pat Cleburnc, Evansville.
- City of Chester, Memphis.
City ofQumcy, st. Louis.
+" John y. Macomb, Mound City.
Louisville, New Orleans.
4" Mary Houston, Louisville.
Colorado, Vicksburg,
DEPARTED.
Steamer Genevieve, Vicksburg.
Nick Longworth, New Orleans
Pat Cleburne, Evansville.
City of Quincy, New Orleans.
City OF Chester, st. Louis.
" Come and See Me, Ohio.
" Louisville. Cincinnati.
Mary Houston, New Orleans.
Colorado, st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21

TIE well known barber chop, corner
+ ghth and G MINER, ial, pre- id, Il oy ry
the popula nrtlst, orse 1t inh use, has
remov, one or north on oumrrc al, H.
the & rand Cen raj Hotel. The new shop j.
Ia ge AMI comm dious, and those W shiug
for any hing artistic II the way of f'shi H.
all hair Gu ling, smooth SHAY E., ct will
do well t. call at the Grand Central Barber
shop. II 3-l3-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
Farmers. Notice.

Buy your Field ana Garden Seeds at New
York Store. Timothy and Clover Seed, on
ion Sets, Early Rose Seed Potatoes, Oats,
Sweet Corn, Hungarian Russell Seed Po.
tatoes, Peas by the quart, Red Top, Cast
and Steel Plows, Pow Harness &C.; fun
lines and prices guarantee low.
S-3'l9'l0t. CHAs. O.PATIER 4 Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21

1t is rumored that Mr.. Fitzgerald. a
lady residing near the corner of Fourth
street and Washington avenue. was, a
few days ago. attacked with the small
pOx. but many say that the disease is
nothing more than severe case Of chick
eu-poN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
Wanted.

Agents tor the Monumental No-Chim-
ncy Lamp Burner" No smoke or smell
and no explosion. They suit everybody,
and everybody buys them because they
are what everybody wants. Sample by
mail for 81 cents. A, S. Stonchaker, i3
Patterson avenue, Baltimore, general
agent. 3-lG-3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21

George Llttner corner Of Fourteenth and
Nnshin. on avenue. will finnish he eater,
every day TO his patrons a No. lunch, be-
.ween the hours Of ten and twelve DEL OK.
r'rc-h Milwaukee beer aud fragrant Havana
.ig,r, 10 be had At hi. tr at all times.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21
Mr.. SbberIy's Lecture.

Tonight, at Liberal Religious hall, at
the corner OF Twelfth street aud Wash
ington avenue, Mr.. Oberly will deliver a
lecture, taking for his subject, Hell"
The Association extend cordial invita-.
ton TO ALL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21

Piano and Organ Tuning.

Mr.. NJ. Kuhne DIES res lis to say that he is
ready o r eel c ord RS tor ri no and Or
gan tuning, and repa ring mus cal insIru
me Is. Orders may be le at the corner OF
Thirteenth and Walnut streets, or Z. -.
80 G66, and will receive prompt attention.
S}-3-l6-3m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-21

A. Jaeckcl, Of the ITALIAN saloon has on
hand No. arti lie of sweet cider, and
tor sale 10y the glass, pint, quart or gal
lon. Lovers Of the beverage will find
this pure unadulteratcd article.