davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
COUNTY BEwOCR Alto CCNVEN
TION

The Democrats Of Alexander county
assembled in mass convention at The
court house. at ] o'clock yesterday.
The convention was called TO order by
NJ. b. Harrell. chairman of the County
Central Committee.
Mr.. I. w. Halliday moved that Judge
Bross be elected chairman. and the mo-
ton was carried.
Judge Bross took the chair, and
thanked the convention Tor the honor con-
ierred upon him in few brief remarks.
Mr.. Lynch nominated VI. J. McGauley
for secretary, and the convention con-
CURED in the nomination.
On motion OF John q. Ilarman, NJ. b
llarrell was elected assistant secretary.
Mr.. llarrell moved that John q. IIar-
man and Herman Meyers be elected
yice-presidonts. Carried.
After the election of officers Mr. liar.
rell moved that committee of three be
appointed 10 select two delegates TO attend
the state convention to be held at Spring.
field, which was carried. and the chair
appointed I, W. Halliday, Jonn II. Null
hey and l.. w. Barclay, such committee.
The committee retired, and after a short
absence returned, and named Judge
fredoine Bross and Judge ". II. Green
as delegates 10 the State convention.
Mr., Ilarrcl then moved that a commit
tee OF three b. appointed by the chair to
select committee of seven 10 represent
the county In the congressional conyen-
ton. The chair chose a. such commit
tee, NJ. u. Harrell, Herman Meyer, and
A. Commings. who retired and after a
brief deliberalion returned and named
as their choice T., W. Halliday, iuuis
Herbert. II. lioupt, John IL. Gos,mau,
William O'Callihan and l.. W. Barclay.
Judge Mulkcy moved that a committee
of three De appointed TO select delegates
TO the senatorial convention aud the
chair appointed Judge Mulkey, Judge
Green and Thomas Wilson. who named
a. their choice for that duty, John q.
Hartman, j. III. Mulcahcy, {. w. Dun
ming, James ;, Reardon, Miles ". Par
ler, A. Comming- ana Richard fitlger-
aid.
Mr. liaunan moved that the delegate,
| be instructed to vote for lIartLell for
congress and Mr. llarrell amended the
motion by requesting that the delegates
should also be instructed to vote lor
Thomas Wilson, rs the choice OF Alex.
ander county for the Office OF member OF
the state board Of equalization. The
motion was carried unanimously.
mi. Halliday then moved that new
county central committee, TO consist o.
i've members. from the county and city
be appointed by the chair. Motion car
rled, and the chair named MS said com
mittee, Thomas W. Halliday, W. NJ
| Williams, +. NJ. Stockneih, Thoma
Mcclure and j. j. Gallagher.
Mr.. Green moved that two more names
be added TO the county central commit
tee. which should consist in all of seycl
members, and the convention agreed will
him, whcreupon the chairman appolnte,
as additional members, Il. I. Blake an(
w, ii. Morris.
Mr.. iarrell moved that the delegates
! TO the senatorial convention be instructed
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
TlsE coil Ann BATTERY VS.. THE
GAIIONS AND THE ROPE.

Samuel |. Frost, who murdered his
wiie's brother in barn in Pctersham,
Mass, on July ith. 1873, was hung at
Worcester on Friday last. The briei
statcmen, ofan associated press dispatch
place, before the minds eye revolving
picture of the closing tragedy of the
wretched mans life "Whcn the drop
.iell n terrible scene was enacted. The
fall was so great that the head OF Frost
'was icrked from the body and hung only
'by ngaments. The blood spurted in
every direction over the scailold and
and floor"
This latest exhibition Of the cruelty
and barbarity often attending the lang
mans work. and for which he is blame
less, rouscs the conviction In
every humane heart that no reform Of
this enlightened age is more imperative
than reform OF the method by
which the death penalty is IN
Ilctod upon The murderer. The
ST. Louis Rcpajiicoa of sunday,
in an article suggested by the horrible
death of Frost. proposes for the purpose
of painless death 10 the malciactor. the
utilization of a scientific fact accidentally
discovered by Prof. Tyndall: "Somc
year, ago, says the R,pubiicoi "wllile
Occurring before a large audience. Prof.
'Tyndall accidentally received the con
tents of fifteen heavily charged Lcydcn
Jars. In describing the occurrence, he
says that life was completely blottcd
out fora sensible interval.' and then re-
mark that there cannot be doubt.that
TO person struck by Lightning. the pas
sage from life TO death occurs without
consciousness being in the least degree
'implicat ed. 1t is an abrupt stoppage OF
Sensation, unaccompanicd by pang.
Acting upon the hint which Tyndall's
stunning experience supplies, high
scientific authority suggests that the
gallows and the rope be superseded by
n powerful Ruhmkorll. coil and heavy
battery, and, instead OF tie hangman.
we have "A compctGnt electrician. The bat
terry and cOil-whicl would seldom
need eplacing-should be of sufficient
force TO deliver an lS-inch spark. Then,
by the mere touching OF a button. the
sheriff could dismiss the criminal into
eternity instantaneously. There would
BE neither delay nor suffering only i'm
mediate and entire humiliation OF the
life principle, Where there are two or
more to die, the lett hand OF one man
can be hand-cuiled TO the right hand OF
his neiphbor, and the conducting wire
'fastned TO bracelets on the olsen
gagged wrists. No reasonable objection
can be urged TO this mode o!eXecuiion."
TO this we agree. The electrician,
who woul! dismiss his victims quietly
and decorously into eternity. would be
preferable to the hangman who
runs the horrible risk OF jerking OF the
head of the wretch whose crimes have
brought him 10 the scailold. 1he coil
and battery is nineteenth century ap-
gallows and the rope belong
TO the past.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
BLNCKwUeU.s MAGAZINE.

The reprint OF Biachcoods Nayas6n.
for May, from the press of the Leonard
Scott publishing company, IL Barclay
Street y. y, is at hand.
The first article on Dean swift, is
mainly occupied with an examination of
the charges founded on lis relations to
stella and Nancssa. All the accessible
evidence on the subject i, fairly consider
ed. and many of the accusations are
shown to be unioundcd.
sundry Subject. Society, contrasts the
general features of English and Cont
mental Society, much to the disadvantage
OF the former, particularly rcgretting
"the monstrous Influence which We have
permitted money TO assume over us. aud
the utterly false views of life TO which
that influence has led US"
The Lady Candidate. Part l., introdu-
ces us to Il couple of possible young la
dies of the year 1895. one full-blown
product Of the age of emancipation, the
other weakly struggling TO sacrifice love
for fame.
4 Wanderers Letter. No. H., is an ac-
count Of Leipzig in the winter season.
Skating. warm rooms and no ventilati-
lation, university education and students
peculiarltics. army discipline, Carnival
time, the old Rath-haus and the new
theater, and the great fair, are all lightly
and pleasantly touched upon in these
gosslping pages.
The new story, Whittlcbridge. of
which there is n first installment OF tour
chapters. promises well, with its lively
descriptions. and laughablc incidents.
a review of Macaulay's Life and Let.
tiers, and a short. political article. with
few Spring Songs. complete the num-
Der.
The periodicals reprinted by the Leon
ard Scott publishing co,npanytll Barclay
street, ~. " are as follows; The
Loadoa Quarterly, EdmJ,rgh, Westminster.
and British quarterly Roric,rs and Biqck-
,oood's Magazine. Price, 81 year for
any one. or only Sl5 for all, and the
postage is prepaid by the publishers,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
TIE JETIIf.s.

The adverse reports lately circulated
concerning the condition OF the jetties,
are controyerted By the events OF the last
lew day. On last Friday tie steamship
New Orleans, OF the cromwell line. draw
ing seventeen feet three inches, passed
through the jetiies after very slight de-
tention. "She went over the bar at the
head Of the South Pass says the New
Orleans Times without the least digi-
Guilty, and she went 10 sea before flood
tide thus showing that she scraped
but slightly at low tide. 4 short time
ugo, Capt. Howell stated emphatically
that there was no channel ON South Pass
bar, deeper than twelve feet. fairly en-
Titled to be called naylgable.' The pas.
sage In and CIT OF the Hudson and the
passage IN and out Of the New Orleans OF
still greater dram than the Hudson. prove
the contrary-and prove it to a dem.
onstra,ion. Engineers may make Official
charts Ill the crack o'doom, showing
that there Is but twelve foot channel ON
the bar, but everybody now knows that
There is seventeen feet OF water there al
low tide and eighteen feet at higl
tide. Captain Eads' operation,
have already cut channel OF seventeen
feet across South Pass bar, and the deep
ening steadily continues. Further. il i,
anasigable channel of that depth, s,rai gh
and plainly defined. We believe il 10 be
to-day, better and more reliable channe
than that at Southwest Pass
were the dredge boats renoyec
from the latter. We see no rca
son to believe that the scour viii
not continue until twenty feet or more O
( water Ia obtained. With these facts be
tore MS, 1t Is but fair 10 concedc that al
developments. 10 date, point to the com
pletc success OF the jetties. II they tail
II viii he ON accodnt Of some still undls
covered difficulties, aud the latest inior
nation Is very unfayorable 10 the exis
topce Of such difficulties"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30

to use all honorable means to secure the
nomination of the Hon. +. f.. Albright
for senator. The question drew forth an
animated debate. in which several of the
leading Democrats Of the county took
part, and the motion was finally voted
down.
Mr.. iIarrell, who had put the motion,
not being fully satisfied with the result of
the vote, called for a division of the house,
whercupon Mr.. Albright arose from his
seat, and allcr a few remarks, re-
qucsted that the motion be withdrawn,
and Mr.. IIarrell complied with his re-
quest.
Mr.. IIarrcll then read the following
resolution
Rssolced, That the Democracy II Alex
ander county recommend To the iavora-
bic consideration of the Senatorial Dis.
trict convention the name of Hon. John
II. Oberly. as their choice ne Representa-
tive In the lower branch of the next
General Assembly
Which resolution was unanimously
adopted. Alter which II beng suggested
that the passage of the resolution might
possibly be impolit,c, Mr.. liarrell there
upon remarked he would withdraw it
from the convention. and the matter
here ended without any reconsideration
of the vote upon the resolution.
On motion the convention adjourned.
NJ. J. MCGAuIEy, Scc'y,
VI. II. HtRRELf, Asst. SCc'y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
LYNCH & HOWLEY'S
Real Estate Column

Alexander county lands. Cairo lots,
II exchange for st. Louis property.
FOR SALE.
The south halt of the ''Pilot" house Mt
bargain
FOR RENT.
Cottage ON Sixth street near Wash
ington avenue.
Cottage on Eighth street near wal
nut street.
dwelling, corner Tweniy-iou,th aud
Iiolbrook avenue.
First floor of brick dwelling corner
Nineteenth and Poplar streets.
Cottage on Fourth street. between
Commercial and Washington avenue.
Cottage on Ninth Street, west of Wal
nut street.
Cottage on Fourteenth street, west
of Washington avenue, ST.
Saloon and fixtures, southwest corn
n Eighteenth street and Commercial
,vcnuc, at a bargain.
Cottage on Twelfth street, west of
Commercial avenue, so.
dwelling house on eros, erect, Yves
OF Washington avenue.
--Busincss house Oh Lcycc street, above
Eighth, $50.
"A good cottage on Twonty-Nnth
.trcct, near Commercial avenue.
Store room on Commercial avenue,
next 10 Wayerly hotel, $40.
Cottage of rooUs on Twcnty-lhird
street, SO. Good yard and cistern.
TODD dwelling house on Walnut, be-
tween Twen,y-second and Twcnty-thrd
streets. SO.
--store-room corner Twentieth aud
Poplar streets. Sl2 80.
Store room adjoining above, ~.
House on Commercial avenue, near
l9,h street. Suitable for business and
iwelling, SIS.
-Icuumcnts numbered : and .,
Winters Row. > rooms each for SO
per month. VIII be put in iir,t-class
order.
Store room ia pilot House." lately
occupied by A. Haley.
dwelling house on Sixth street and
Jefferson avenue SO.
Orphan Asylum building and pfemi-
ses. Rent low, to good tenant.
Store room, corner Twentieth and
Washington avenue, .l2 a month.
Rooms In various parts OF the city.
FOR LEASE Or SALE.
LANDS, in tracts to suit. near Cairo.
tfS-lS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
JOHN @. HARTMAN & CO
Real Estate
HOUSE ACCENTS
COLLECTORS.
I0NvEYANCKRs. NOTARIEs PUBLIC
AND
Land Agents Of the Illinois Central and
Burlington and Quincy Il. r.
Companies.
Tso1 RENT

business House lately occupied by
Wood Rttenhousc ~ Co., on Levee be-
low lth street. Rent very reasonable,
dwelling house, Z rooms; 10 lots
enclosed, in good order, on Twenty
fourth aud Walnut streets. Rent low to
Il good tenant.
Two tencmcnts on west side OF Com
mercial avenue near Fifth street, suitable
tor shop and dwelling. Rent for each, IS
per month.
dwelling house, ) rooms, on Fifth
street near Walnut, in good repair. Rent
$3.50 per month.
Cottage, 2 rooms and kitchen,
Twenty-ilrst street, near Sycamore
north side. Rent %, per month.
Two small houses, northwest corner
Fifteenth and Popular. Rent low.
basement of brick building, west side
of Washington avenue near Eighteenth
street, five rooms in good condition.
Rent low.
building on east side Of Commercial
avenue, near Tenth street, suitable for
carpenter shop. Cheap rent,
building on west side of Commercial
avenue, near Twelfth street, Old "City
Hail." Rent very low.
Tencments, offices and rooms in yari-
Gus locations. Rents low.
Lots and lands for sale or lease.
JonN .. HARTMAN 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents, corner Sixth and
Lcyec streets. 3-l5-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
RIVER NEWS.

WAR DErAHraLsr. RIyrp HErorr, (,
May ~ SO
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30

a CABLE dispatch OF the 21ta says that
the Court Cirealar announces that the
Prince OF Wales is suffering from inila-
nation OF the veins Of the leg, and will
he compelled 10 keep in doors for some
days. One rumor Oh the Stock exchange
says the attack is more serious than the
announcement indicates, and another Is
10 the effect that the Rothschilds are The
sellers OF consols to the amount of nearly
a million pounds sterling, which trans
action is supposed TO be based on knowl.
edge that the political situation i, likely
10 grow worse.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
rne ONic,sl cali of the National Dem.
Ocrutic Convention.


Tn, National Democratic Committee, to
whom is delegated the power of fixing the
time and place Of holding the National Dem
ocrstic convention OF 1873, have appointed
Tuesday, the twenty day of June
next, noon, a. the time. and selected 81.
Louis a. the place Of holding such CONVEX
ton.
Each state will he entitled TO represen'
tation equal TO double the number oil It's
senators and representatives In the con-
sress Of the United States; and the terri
tory Of Colorado. whose admission in July
as a State will give 1t u vote in the next
electoral college, Is also invited 10 send del
egates to the convention.
Democratic, Conservative and other eli.
gems o. the United States, irrespective OF
past political associations, desiring TO co.
operate with the Democratic party in its
present efforts and objects, are cordially in.
yitedto join in sending delegates 10 the
national convention. Cooperation Is de
sired from all persons who would change
an administration that has suffered the
pubic credit TO become aud remain inferior
TO other aud less favored nations has per-
mitted commerce 20 be taken away by for
eige powers: has stiiloi trade by unjust,
unequal and perncious legislation; has
imposed unusual taxation and rendered II
most buruensome has changed growing
prosperity into widespread suffering and
want; has squaudercd the public moneys
"A I.t. nj CHANNELS lie
used the power that should have been swift
TO punish crime, to protect il.
For these and other reasons The national
Democratic party deem the public danger
imminent. and earnestly desirous of sccur-
ing 10 our country the blessings of an
economical, pure and free government,
cordially invite the cooperation of their
fellow citizens in the effort to attain thi,
object.
Thomas A. Walker. Alabama.
s.R. Cockriil, Arkansas.
Frank McCappin, California.
Villa Il. Barnum. Connecticut
Charles Beasten, Delaware.
Charles L. Dyke, Florida.
A. X. Lawton. Georgia.
Cyrus II Mccormick, Illinois
Thomas D1wling, Indiana.
VI. NJ. Ham, Iowa.
Isaac 4. Eaton. kausa-.
Henry ID. Mcilenry. kcLtucky.
Henry ". Ogden. Louisina.
L.. ID. NJ. Sweat, Maine.
A. Leo Knott, Maryland.
william A. Moore. M3bigsn.
William Loebren, Minnesota.
J. II. sharpe, Mississippi.
.Ino. Il. Priest, Missouri.
Geo. l.. Miller, Nebraska.
Thos. III. Williams, Nevada.
NJ. V. B. Edgerly, New Hampshire.
Tbeo. r. Randolph. New Jersey.
n. W. Ransom, North Carolina.
John Il. Thompson, Ohio.
i ames X. Kelley, oregon.
james =. Barr. Pennsylvania.
Nicholas Van slyck. Rhode Island.
Thos Y. Slmons. South Carolina
William b Bate. Tennessee.
r. $. Stockdsle, TeN's.
b. Il. smalley, Vermont.
John Goode. jr.. Virginia.
John Blair Hoge. Wes, Virginia.
George ii. Paul. Wisconsin.
Thomas NJ. Patterson, Colorado.
AUGUSTUS SCIIEIL. New York.
Chairman.
Friedrich o. PRINCE, Massachusetts.
Secretary National Democratic Com.
WASHINGTON. February -. 1876
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30

The Pennsylvania railroad yesterday
reduced the rate OF first-class fares be.
tween Chicago and New York to seven
teen dollars, which Is a reduction Of FIVE
dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30

...e.e........~un ssnn..u.n.nua.s
,r, :. ,a, -, ,
stro,ha,r,o. e ~ ',o,aua ~
oro ,a,on as c'., :" - ~" on,t.a "
| ,,,,,, 49,,
| %
49,. wv ""'''' s'o''' va" ~ "'''u
-. ~. "1'o =" .' ~. "'"' 'V'
',"','s ~ 49, 80 ~
,,a,a,,,... a. -.
49, n,,,roS 90 " wv
EIni.p
Flour Is s,eady vhcrc /. MONTY +,
s,ora 20 srr,,,. a.. ,a,a.,1 ~, raiaa
noted vorc 200 ho,roI. vorious Grades
civ. 81 eo1s "a. ,ooha-rcls XXX 81 M
roo barrels vorious grades S,6G IL. 900
barrels various grades sImG; 300 barrels
| yariou, grades 81 lOG7.
HAY.
IIay is not changed. The market is
full and there i. no demand. No sales
were rcnorted.
CORN.
There /, light supply OF corn aud the
demand is good. We note the sale of
cars white in sacks, see. cars white, in
sacks, SOC car white, in sacks, soc.
OATS.
Oats are very dun. The supply is am
pie for all wants. We note the sale of
$50 sacks, mixed. Zoe: car mixed in
sack, Sjc.
MEAL.
Meal is steady. The supply is good.
We note the sale OF 100 barrels city steam
dried. on orders. - ijCd2 80.
BRAN.
Bran is very quiet. There i, large
supply in the market, with few buyers.
We note the sale OF $50 sacks, Sl2@l3.
BUTTER.
Butter is plenty. The demand is very
light. We note the sale OF 4 tubs l2!@
loo; 400 pound. southern Illinois lo@ljc:
100 pounds Southern llliIois l2!c.
t""S'
Ihere Is plenty oil eggs III the market
with only a 'lir demand Tor them. Sales
noted were 200 doz. lie: 90 dozen lie.
APPLEo.
Choice apples arc very scarce. There
is good demand for them for stand pur-
poses.
POULTRY.
There is no poultry in the market
The demand is good. Old hens will
bring 50 seas -: mixed chickens So:
and spring chickens from 81 J0ts2 per
dozen.
STRAWBERRIES.
Strawberries are in good demand. All
are taken Oh arrival. We note The sale
o' Az crates, ,! 'oCa'o w 10 crates on
saturday, - 'ocI= 49,
HIDES AND FtRS.
Hoes ana inrs are quiet at quotations.
HiDEs-Dry mint, IL "a lac dry sailed,
~ tS IL green sailed, % @ Gc; damaged,
price.
FuHs-Beayor-No. - 30; No. .
81 80; No. 3 81; No. / jOc. Ottcr-No.
| Sc; No. . 81; No. ) 81: No. ST.
MInk-No. | 81: No. 2 7ic; No. 3 JOc:
No. / Zoe. Eaccoon-No. zoe; No. =
l0c: No. , zoe; No. Zoe. Skunk--No.
Soc No. G0c; No. 2 SOC: No. l5c.
Fox-Gray--No. 81 No. Zoe No. 3
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30

The statement Is made that the mum
Der Of lace makers in Europe is some five
hundred thousand, aud of these nearly
one.half are employed in France, almost
all of whom work at hcme. or the
French laces, the most noted is the point
d Alcncon. which has had a wide cele-
brity for more than two centuries. and
ha. been styled The queen OF lace. 1t is
made entirely by hand with a
linc needle, on n parchment pattern,
in small pieces, which are al
forwards united by invisible seams. The
iirmness and soldity OF the texture are
remarkable, and horse hair is often in
troduced along the edge to insure greater
strength. Although the workmanship
OF this lace la, always been of great
beauty, the design, in the older speci-
mems were seldom copied from nature.
This circumstance gave a marked advan-
tage TO the laccs OF Brussels, which rep
rcsents flowers and other nat
urai designs with II high de-
gree OF accuracy. The defect. how
ever has disappeared in the point Alcn-
con OF recent manufacture specimens
containing admirable copies uf natural
flowers, intcrmiNed with grasses and
ferns, being now produced in abundance.
owing, however, TO its elaborate con-
structlot, this lace is seldom seen in large
pieces. \ dress made of point d'Alen-
con. the production OF Bayeux, consist
ing OF Two llounce, aud trimming, was
exhibited at the exposition OF 1857. Its
price was $1,000, aud it required forty
women seven years 10 complete it.-Ec.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30

JAMES WATSON,
Sergeant, Signal service, 1. :. \.
Port List.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Jim Fisk. Paducah.
" Mary Ann and tow, Ohio.
Charles Morgan, New Orleans.
Arrow and barges. ST. Louis.
ii. {. laeger, st. Louis.
Eddyyille, Nashville.
DEPARTED.
steamer Jim Fisk, Paducah.
" Mary Ann and tow South.
." Charles Morgan. Cincinnati.
:" Ike Ilammtt aud tow. 81. Louis.
III. {. lacgcr. New Orleans.
The Fontenellc tor PittsbHrg /. due
from 81. Louis to-day.
ON the 10Th inst. Gee, &c Fowler. AGED
fifty, pilot Of the Robert Mitchell, was
drowned by falling overheard from tie
ierryboat. Willie landing at tie New Al
bany dock. lie was sitting on the rail-
and the jar of The boat made INN lose
his balance, when be fell into the river.
The body was not recovered. \ plank
was thrown to him, bnt he made no cl-
fort 10 save himself. He had made sew
eral trips on the ierry-bOOt before the ac-
cidcnt. The engineer at one time caught
him by the leg rs he was about to fall or
jump over. lie has q mother and sister
in New Albany. II is reported that lie
took out an accidental policy on his life
in the morning for $4,000 for II hours.
The Eddyville brought from Nash
vile on. Sunday, ST hogsheads Of tobacco
and ~ tons OF iron for New Orleans.
The II. c. Jaeger passed down from
st. Louis for New Orleans with fair
trip, and added about 60 tons here.
The james Fisk brought fair trip
from Paducah. She Went back with Is
hogsheads Of tobacco aud fair trip OF
other freight.
The Dom Pedro's assassination did
not tako place, but hundreds of wives
and daughters all over the city are happy
to think that they can buy the best Cali
Goes at G cents per yard nj
;. PAREiRA's,
ll2 and IA Commercial avenue
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30

PRESIDENT GRANT is going round the
world when his second term i. COM
pleted.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30

Vie "WcckIy Bulletin"
Si'95 per yer, postage prepaid, 10 any address,
BEST AND CHEAPEST
Paper published In Southern Illinois.