davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-14

Afr. GEORGE WILLIAM EuNTls, In Hqrxr'.
Weekly, administers this ,nIt.ty.wor1cd but Sc.
yero rcbulso to tho Springfield (Masa.) LfpalA;eaa
for Its trchchcrous, pretended support Of Go7.
HAYES, wlillo 1t was rcnlly doing, mud intending
TO do, whatever it colil to promote the election
Of tho told usufruct" and sham Iscformcr, TIL.
Den:
During The campaign thn1 has Just ended thero
were scmc newspapers which fcrtllrd to canitdeI
themselves independent" brcansc under a Inn
gu profession Of preference for Gov, 1AYEs tllc1
Ecllnloilry pr0uantGtl Tho clcctun Ut GDr Tl.DES:
Their anGcrs and rfdicn1c. thclt - n1e.ny" aud
tnnucntlp WIRE NIL lay shed mon the Republicans;
anl by orery kind Ut inllrtctfon they served tho
cnuEo Nf react1nn, ut initiation. md Of hopeless
degradation OF administrative tnrtho1s thousand.
fold mosU effectively t4nn II thry hal been ffans
anu dectGtcd I)cinocsattc or9aN-. II sceni4 70 ~
not only inratriotfc, hut stialionorab!e to ia:e
party position In contest OF the kind jat closed
md to maintain II 1T way wrl' cont'En.'t erts}
sl!shts 81 opponents. THE reason for p1eft1riH1
Which nominated Him was. upon tllr whn!e. aHe
with nit exceptions lnh allowances male. ta;.
wllnHc suceces promised hest for tlie ruHntss' u
that were a honest conviction. The patF!0tlS dnJ
IT securing TIM succcsa Of thu Phtty bs MI 'st
means ts 0llyiuua II, OH the other haau. ooia
parties were tlonght t0 hc ENTHUSIASTICALLY. aPpot'
lion tn both was the smp1r and respectable caaf'e.
hut having deliberately chosen side, i ser1llny
0ught to la sustained In II Way which iloeI fot
tna;e everybody doubt either The intelligence or
the honesty Of tho support.
, 1876-11-14

somettmcs editors mako curious mistakes 4
regard to previous clcc.Io,1s. 4 gcnesally-WtN'
informed exchange llaa this statement:
Tho Democrats nro parad!ny tho statement sha. o..
1fAYx4 will bu a minority President. Thts j. NJ
tlo ssse 9at snppGse 10 wa"; 10 wcEs 'cn1sax sG
III 1885, lsuo.ANAss vote In the entire toh .s Ms'
1.K}B, 1l,D, md ,TnNN G. FmEMoST's :, laS' ''''
FnE.osF'a majority, a77, o"', ,eo,
DucuANAN's vote was, as stated, l'as''o''
FReMosr's, 1,a241 ,aa04; majority for Rocl1AsN =.
over FREMONT, 40J,005. FILLMORE, "osah ~, ~,
President at tile same election, received o'4,e"
votes. Dy adding his roto and thEAos.
together, the combined votes exceed that ea'' w.
for +" "O,a Buck "by 3;;7,o3o 80 IN fs'U' Tll. u,
tue yotoof LINCOLN was a0l, l05 greater sAan 'aa.
cast for DouolAs, yet, BY adinr the vote ss,'
for Bnrcx1Sn,pan, 847, ,05a, ami that for hsLa, a,
$40 D3l, TO that for DOUGLAS, l,375' l3'' lucy l"o'
up a,S13 TO- against 18Go, Az Tor h'Scohs' sA, "
ing him In tho minority OF the popular 'oss sxs ~
the enormous a,l,,unt of 9l7,..o9t Ut nsS'''
n.,a million Ut votes.
, 1876-11-14

afr. EyAnrs' Cooper Institute spsstaI sps',,auea
cred on thu uya of tho elest'ot'' t vaf,ym ,bst
paragraph fn revarl to clSllset'iee ,rau.s shs
las lost nono OF lts polAt Or "essas '~
election Ia uycr. lic salls ycrt,pnsn,
Th, fntnrs question o. tnis u ~ eatl tLp po*sf
u pFAclaaiy lbat-h1W wv sso "
, 1876-11-14

Massachusetts polled 7,453 votes Tor f,tss
dent, giving HAYES 4o9ls majority tes Ct 'us m'.
crnor, RICE, Republican, received Sl'an aa ~
3osty over CHARLES FRAscts ADAMS y, oaesrnol' nsn
Temperance, received l., l27 votes Tor o0'ef0'''
The yoto as cast was: AN MI
lIAYkB,n. +t'sss+''' 1fH. 1tI
TfLUEN, s+.+.: s''s'*''''
Republican majoffty.... ;'..... =. .vsr ea,t
Tie Republican vote ts the largest es'' ,c-,
IN tbo Stats. GuAsr received l33,a73 IN !o'., .,
apl GREnLRr only $1,000; but tho Dsmos'sm a.s tor
made no effort. Ono year ngo tho so's '"'
Governor Wa: "a G39
N1ch fRepubltcan)... ...."...'' ''''''' II, 1sg
GAHroN {DcmocFat}.. ."'''.'.'' ."',.... nornt.
CHARLES FnANcIs ADAMS, VINO "ss .,'.st pf
mated chiefly by SAN nowLHs in the ln.ssssi ,nh,, u
SAN T.LpRa to glvc All aroma Of ,espsstrso1o pss'x co
to tho Democratic ticket, receiver uea .ahs,s xe
fewer votes than TlLDrH, Ihe ss'a''A
suspect, wcre Fenlans
, 1876-11-14

Iho Chicago produce markets were irregular
yesterday, and moderately uctive. Moss pork
closed TIC per brl higher, at $l6.S73 seller tie
year and 3l5.60 for January. Lard closed
12Aa mar 100 lba hiahar. at a. I'd sallcr tha yaar
, 1876-11-14
OBITUARY,


A rnt,nrt .r1,t,i, l. ,
comra fr,m ,,c,,.".. -. s's4lte'l l'y hIs friends
lin t1cat,, IL s',' ~, ' AnssFnlia, af,nnuu,I.'
wcfl.tnnw,, ,.,sa,,s, wy ~ Enwts ApAM4. H.,
In. hccn n ,aro-,a ' l., NV, "o l'F sone yrare py>t
Mclfou1 Mass +, 10 ,aa, Gheago 1Fe WI, hor', ,t
stnrr stuco 1s.o IT, .v,, .''o 'lAs hccn t,n thu
mr. In ,ros ~ - .s''' "hcu "nly 81 yrar, T.,
u,on,l rI,cn.ro o"', .E y, man nj tlIe ohl RIch,
wfc ra,,ro ~ ,,.aa a ~. '"as cala"tty he playe
fa,,ar T., 4oco a,aete'"' ~. from ]}amtt to non
y,,orr ,,a Ixst ~ Nv "ppearcl In Ncw Yure
n ,,,n,,,,,ox ~ ~ ANY -. Iuto PROMINENT no;se A.,
.. "AsD'i VI +"e' hooTu'a trat ca1npa,w ~
'"Ae ~ "pi""'aaee was IN "Rolicu anl Iu,h. y
lo's " .aeFeato, Mr.. Boo7u nr,in,,
,,t,i,,. ,, A .","' tooIi1 1"tltl. In "Uth In !,
~, ", ~, ""s subsequently produced, Mr.. An,u,
.,.,. ,. ~! oootii alternately appeared In ths
.,as.u" s,s .o's. Htes"ards lo appeared 1T t]i.
e"s,o ,..s,' 10 'otsF IN wild Oats" and ns
..Th, ss. u',...., ~ t"o memorable production n,
ax.,,s so1 w ss''''aa1' In NIblos Garle,
rs..n. 1ns"s s'asm'. ~ nonh bHouanAM. lie playe1
,'a. " ts , n"'JNs' l'uF'he TUG past fer ycara Ia
.,ss, n'en w.. .rn'c'"E over the country With
Ts".,sa:..,s ~ S'.r MAn'uERiTE suggested h,
~, II" ~ ~. osn AFach " In BOOTHS Thca
~ a., l., a,stss,,. toth aoaef an Engagement
.m,.,. ~. ~ as,' curry iaet Skinner, anl tts,
n,nntbs 1otca ~. 's"eI'i''e Aelbo'lrnc so1uo
=, % a1strn,is % - -, - loI supposed that hc acted
,,a 49,, ~ =. ~. =" nl'ost cFcry respect lie
..s+"., ..s ~. NV ssaIc' an Ills alyanre IN tin
vusao, R.s.",. H.. "Ns WY rapid. Tic Ncw Yo,k
~, t"s sa,so. INN: I'm figure he was tail
,aas,.,r ,u .''s ist"res @erc cxprcss'sc aai
riftc, CHI "Is s.sog' and Ile was also
e,,.s,a.,.,, 1ta,',,, Instinct ar'l Insight tuo
far liz un,,ana, ,,,a"y ~ "las'y missed, not alone
nntrn cor,soua a,, sa,en' ot also for hi,
r,n1o ,,,,, fo,os,. "'a Eenla' qualities, w,!e4
fcs.ion ] ''''' " ''|' 'o' LII ana out VI the pro-
.,,ros,o n.,
+,1,1n.,,, &c.,. vi, 1''
t,,c dcotn ~ t,,a ;,Ia.,s;y s yesterday announced
hv7ov,o rr,vn,,n,,. "'s"ca m' 4ta'!an easso,
rtolv n,,,, ,.,s tn a,, ~ "as ooi'' At taenza4
mcntolIst A, 10 ,oo.s ~ - ~ cn''oeht instra'
~ w." a,,oua.sa .i,sa " "sc ''c "as member
+ho nro ~ 70 ho .sa1. -, ~ nlS naive tp"n; ut
ccs. u nm -, cnmnv., ~. aepu1 WIN great suc.
on1 tIo, ,,,n,a .'."- - ope.as ~ Bologna
, 1876-11-14

Now Chicago Thcnlre.
Clark stscet. between Lake and 1sandolnh. uoocys
MirtttTlG.
, 1876-11-14

Among Other deaths recea:ly reported asc
those OF Commodore AtrnEp q. f;n1r, Who
has been identified with the Pacific Mall seryi:e
Tor twcnty-four years, anu wllnsc tluugh,c: t..
Gently married Mr.. Rurus Harcu, the vel.
known banker; and llrs. JEROME HorEtSa, t|it
cstImah'o wife Of JEROME IopK1ss, tue welt
known pianist.
, 1876-11-14

11mveriy'e Thcutrc.
Randolph street. between Clark aud Lssaltc. Call
fofnIn hf!ngtft1s.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-04
THE GUILTY MAGClRC

The companion and friend Of Mr.. Nc.
kce during the late trial OF tia, unior.
tunste gentleman, was Col. Msglire, one
oi the distinguished indicted. He was
IN Inc court room when the Nc
kee jury returned it verdict, ard after
the verdict was read threw up his hands,
sxclaiming: my God, that's too bad -
lie was discouraged, Tho verdict con.
vinced him that no guilty man could es.
cape; and, therefore, whom his own ease
WIS taken up by the cour, on TUESDAY
last, he withdrew his plea Of no, guilty
to certain OF the counts Ia his indicl-
inent, and entered plea Of guilty. The
government, on Its part, withdrew the
count In the indictment charging Col,
Mcguire with conspiracy and abandoned
the charge that lie was member Of the
whisky ring or even received any money
collected by n,crnbcrs Of the ring. The
counts to which Mcguire pleaded guilty
charges linn with neglec, Of duty as col.
lsetor Of Internal revenue. The penalty
Tor this ofensc Il imprisopucn, for not
lees than elk months and not lVuy,r than
three years, and hnc Oi no. less than
81 900 aud not more than 5000. Col
Mcguire, II appears, was not corrupt, bu,
weak. He was used by the ring. I
made him the Republican candidate TO
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-04
GLENN FOR GOVERNOR.

The Independent convention will meet
al Decatur on the 10Th inst. and nominate
candidates for the State offices. That this
will act with wisdom We sin.
cerely hope. II 1t could put aside the
financial vAgxries OF some OF its leaders,
and the broad and dangerous communism
Of others, it might. by nominating good
ticket, induce the Democratic party to &C.
cept its nominees, and in this way secure
success. Hon. Archibald A. Glenn would
be proper man for the Independents to
nominate for governor. They gave him
to the Democratic party as an acceptable
lieut<nant-governor, and might now say
TO rs: "SIuce this man pleased us both
50 much A. acting lieutenant-governor,
let Us Try him - governor" But, ii the
Independents foolishly adopt bslloonlsh
financial ideas and resolve that the whole
world Is wrong and that Messrs. Smith
and Horton are the only men who can
right II. Mr.. Glenn cannot accept their
nomination without stultifylng himself.
II the Independents will place Glenn be.
tore tie people as the candidate of those
who wish the government to be purged
Of the abuses which now distinguish its
adhinistrstion-as an homes. man and
patriot-the Democrats should not hest
tate 70 make him their candidate also I;
but the Democrats cannot accepreven 30
good man as Mr.. Glenn II he gives
countenance TO the Srnithisms and Hor.
tcnisms of the Independent party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-04
A yo,CE FROM TmE SOUTH.

The Nicksburg Herald thinks that it
|. time the Democratic party In the South
should be making up IL. mind what posi-
ton 1t will take in regard to tho presi-
Dental canvass, aud briefly gives its
views ne to the stand II would be proper
to take on prominent questions. 1t
would have Southern Democrats take
broad grounds on the currency question
have them insist on the equalization of
national paper with coin.and that the gov
eminent should cease to hoard specic--be
forced to circulate it and at the same
time save the country from the evil effects
OF contraction by the issue of new
legal tenders as the interests Of trade ~
quire them. The Herald would take the
plain language Of the constitution on all
religious questions; 1t would have the
Democracy oppose bitterly all interfer-
ance by the general government With the
local affairs Of the States 1t would have
| the Southern Democrats limit their de-
mands on the party to one point: the
| Iikut W tVvCth NthtEs tpi 'h' pNse
interests Of their citizens. always keeping
strictly within the reconstruction acts
and the constitution. The Herald would
also bitterly oppose the placing of any
Southern man on the presidential ticket
would have it understood that the South.
ern people are not willing, in the interest
Of any Southern man, to endanger ticket
which will promise them encouragement,
in the building up of their States, and Ia
further this policy would have the south.
ern delegates TO the national convention
pass n resolution binding themselves to
not support any Southern man for either
the first or second place on the ticket.
The Herald is wiser than most South.
ern papers, but some OF its positions are
not very clear; but. then. why should
we expect very definite declaration OF
political principles from the Herald when
all the papers in the land seem TO De- "at
|
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-04
LNPOSED AGAIN.

1t has been so ever since the beginning.
In every age Of the world there have
been credulous people who had no doubt
that spirits walked the earth aud held
communion with men. Generally these
deyotees of superstition were led By
women, and were in most Instances ruen
Of woInanly hearts or who dreaded death
and eagerly sought knowledge 81 what
was beyond the grave. The women,
tenacrly chcrishiDg the memory Of de-
parted oncs, called, In response 10 the dc.
maud Of their ycarning affections, to the
spirit, Of 1.-THE Vastly deep" and--sO vivid
Is the human Imagination believed
they heard responses. Not once, but Of.
ten, these superstitlona have been
crushed; but as often a. they have been
put down they have sprung up with The
old vigor In the present day VIC are
witnessing revival Of the old.timc spir.
itual decisions, With ama1cmcnt we are
compelled 10 behold hosts Of women, and
not few sensible men also, GROWING
| into dark rooms, yivtims of moncy.msk.
Ing cheats in petlicoa,s and pantsloou.,
invoking spirits to reply to their eager
questions aud believing that they hear
responses and see the dead appear before
their eyes II 10 the old story over again
! Exposure Of the fraud Ia, 10 eject upon
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-04

Miss Hardy, Of Boston, Is the rew-
eat SpirituaIiatlc medium" She makes
wax moulds OF human hands by the aid
of spirits. What u.c these moluds are IL
hard to tell, but the woman has managed
to produce them successfully for several
weeks without being detected In fraud.
which is rather uncommon in these
days.
The congressional campaign conf
mittee. appointed " Hon. l.. q. {. La.
mar. Is as follows Cox. of New York
Whitthorne. of Tennessee; Randall, of
Pennsylvania q ooJe. oil Virginia Buck
ner. of Missouri Nggington, of Cali
fornia; Ilartrijge,ci Georgia; Black
burn. of Kentucky, Tarbox. OF Masss-
chusetts Lynde. q Wisconsin; Eden,
OF Illinois; Paync, o Ohio Caldwell, Of
Alabama.
The Springfield Illinois. correspond.
ent of the ST. I.oUs Republican. under
date of 1t inst. ass: Reports OF tax
fighting In this cry have from time 10
time been made to the Republican
during the past tes months. 1t is al
legged that large part of the levy for
city taxes Is Illegal aud the town coli
lector is es,opped from proceeding to col.
lect the taxes b. the threat thHt II he
does so. he will be held personally liaole
in an action of ,respass. The opposition
to the paymef Of taxes has operated to
prevent bankers aud capitalists from max
ing any advances to the city. and now
the city Is snablc longer to pay any of
its employe, The mayor to-day Issued
his order ti,thsrging all the police force,
lire depa,tment aud the other city EN-
ployes. H. also gave notice to the gas
company hat the city had no money to
nav for lighting the streets. and II Is prob
abl.. Therefore, that the street lamps viii
be ligl.cd no longer. The trouble arises
from complicated revenue laws passed
by republican legislatures. which are so
contradictory in their provisions as 10
make II impossible 10 execute them"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-04

The good people Of Cairo are not
alarmed, II the outside world is. We
feel secure, and smile at The fears Of our
friends. Look at us. There Is not in all
the world another community so much at
ease as ours. We know we are safe and
there are but Few Of us who feel that.thcrc
exists a necessity to do anything 10 OBJ
tain greater security than we have. We
know-the Blsss Of the people know
that Col. Taylor and Capt. Halliday will
help us II we do not help ourselves. Of
course We grumble at these gentlemen
now and then. but we don't help our.
selves. We look to them with the assur-
snce that they will save " If the worst
comes 10 the worst.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

New Orleans boasts Of crooked sugar
as well as crooked whisky.
The state librarian. Of Mississippi,
Tennessee and Kentucky are women.
The city OF Chicago owes eighteen
millions Of dollars.
Professor Tyndall is TO marry u
daughter OF the Right Hon. Lord Claude
Hamilton.
Mir. George W. Scro2gs, of the
Champaign County Garette. i. Rcpubl..
can candidate for secretary OF State.
"A female Washington lettcr-wriier
who halls from Chicago, thinks "our
stately, digniiied, grand Ogle.by, and the
quick, sbrewd, iar.si2hted Logan. arc
both men 10 DE proud OF"
One hundred aud seventy churches
have been invited TO participate IN 1.-THE
advisory council by Plymouth church.
II has no end. Henry, Elizabeth and
Theodore will DO with III TO the end
The Rhode Island house OF repre-.
,en'atlyes has passed a bill providing
that land occupied or owned by churches
schools. colleges and charitable insti,u.
tons shall no longer bo exempt from
taxation.
LOT course said tie II, Louis Re
pvblicon, ''if evidence ever amounts u
anything, Mckee could not escape CON
yic,ion;' and then the R,publ!con pro
c'eded to chucklc sadly over is rival.
Explaining delay In issuing the las
number of his paper, the editor Of tn
Johnson County YosmaH says: ION &C
count OF our printer taking sore eyes, W,
arc late with our paper this week, w
will try % 10 better after Ibis"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-04
BLAINE. o. MAINE. a REFILL SINGS

The attention OF Blaine, Of Maine, Chief
prowlcr among the graves of dead issues.
Is called to an Important fact. He should
give his prayerful attention to Father
Ryan, the poet Of the Lost Cause. The
father is unreconstructea. lie fingers
over the events OF the war OF the rebell-
ion and melodiously lanien,- its dead he
roes, exslling into .acrednoos the cause
for which they 50 bravely fought, On
the occasion of the celebration Of the
birthday Of General Robert L. Lee, a,
Mobile. OIL the 18th Of January. the poet.
priest read Q poem cntitled: Ice" all
the stanzAs OF which are brimiul OF the
.piri, Of the rebellion. In musical mum.
ycrs the poet declares that :rsnd-voiced
bard will yet sing
such sspSs A. will forever guAri
The Loot Cause in time. .ud, -
and concludes bis rhapsody in the follow
ing musical manner:
Forth from its sosshsrl never hsnd
Waved sword from STAN free.
Nor purer sword led Drawer hand,
Sor drawer blei for brighter land,
Nor brighter land bad car.e NOR. sr,nd
Nor cause Chisi like Lee -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-04
LOCAL NOTICES.
l,r Kausn- and Colorado

The .itchison. Topeka and santa lie
railroad from Kansas City aud Atchison
on the Missouri river, via Topeka. the
capitol OF Kansas. and the beautiful Ar
kansas valley to the Rocky Mountains.
The shortest route to Puebclo the Grand
Canon. Colorado SPRING.. Manltou,
Pike. speak. and all places OF note in the
mountain regions. The iayoTitc route
to Denver aUl all points Ia Northern
Colorado. Tie best route 10 southern
Colorado. New Mexico and Arizonl. The
only direct route to the famous san
Juan mines The track and cquipnen,
is unequalcd, trains run through from
the Missouri river TO the Rocky Noun.
tains, maxim. connections IN Union de-
pots and avoiding delays and trans
fers. For iull descriptive circulars
mans, time tables, etc, address
+. i. Anderson.
Gsu'l Pas. Agent, Topeka, Kan.
l-l9-d1w-lv.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-04
LYNCH & HOWLEY'S
Real Estate Column
FOR SALE.


Lot 2. block 6, city. on Ohio levee,
above Twelfth street, outside tire limits.
Very cheap. Terms liberal.
FOR RENT.
--Goud dwelling house on Walnut. be-
tween Twenly-s.con and Twcnty-third
streets.
. -Storc-room corner Twentieth and
Poplar streets.
-Bu.inrss house on Lcvee. lately Oc.
cupird by Cunningham & Stilw"ll.
Winters Block. suitable for Hotel
Offices or Business rooms--cheap.
-Tcnrm"nts numbered 1. s and 0. in
Winters Row. . rooms each, for so per
month.
No. 10 (corncr). Sl2 so rooms.
Cottage on Sixth street, near Wash
ington avenue rooms.
Store room IN Pilot House. lately
occupied ny 4. HALEY.
a small House west of Twenty
second stree, near Pine, 81 per month.
Store room on Lcyee, above Eighth
street--S20 per month.
dwelling house on SIKH street ana
Jefferson avenue.
Orphan Asylum building and,prcmi-
.es. Rent low, TO a good trnlnt
Store room, corner Twentieth and
| Washington avenue, SIP Il month.
--RoOms IN yariou. parts OF the city.
FOR LEASE OR SALE.
LANDS, In tracts To suit, near Cairo.
If S-lS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-04
TRNes.


Notice is hereby given that the tax books
for the year 49, have been placed in my
Lands and that will be nj the foi'o wing
places In Aleynicr county, ON the day be-
said taxes viz
In Clear Creek precinct, at the store Of
l.. Culley Il 20, Clear Creek Landing,
February 90tb, 1876.
In Theho, precinc', at the store of e. \.
Marchidou, rhebe, Marcu Let, 1876.
In santa fc precinct. at the store OF W.
IRELAND, Santa Fe, March -, 1915.
In Goose Island pre- met, at the store OF
o. Grcenley, Goose Island, March Cd, ls;G.
In Dog Tooth precinct, at the house OF
y. Hunsacker. Esq, March sth, 1873.
In liazlcwood precinct, at the ohice OF
Sam Briley l. co, March T,h, 1875.
In Unity Precinct, ut the store Of W. NJ.
Anterior, Unity, March sth, $40.
In South C4ito, ut the Office of John @.
Hartman, Cairo, March 10th, 1876.
la North Cairo precinct, at the court
hous' Ca 10, March 18th, 1876.
The collector hereby calls the special a.
,ention OF tax payers TO Section 10; Of the
Chapter upon revenue, revised itu,e-,
In which he l. required to make distrai
upon the pcrsona, properly OF all taxpy
eTs in default Tor pc sonal taXo., .f,rr
March 10th. rh. provision OF law viii be
vigorously enforced. Those interested vii
therefore bgar the fact In mind and save
costs.
Bring your last years tax receipts and dc
not trust 10 the tax hooks for description OF
your land ALEX. II. IRWIN
District Collector.
Cairo. H., Tepruars Let, 1873
2.a.d&v.d,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-04
NlIsRrOnic Diseases Cured
81 Dr.. ntLII.

Di US MI
lie is located IN Cairo, Illinois, aud is
still calling on you 10 be healed. Why
will You die Of OLD chronic diseases, when
YOU can be cured with - little cost or
money. Do not give it up yet. for there
is still balm in Gilearl. Cairo is the
place 10 come 10 be cured Of I'LL your
aches and pains.
am now prepared at my Office to give
receive such. will call at my office on
Eighth street. No. y, from the hours OF
2 pm. till 3p.m. Also plane baths. hot
baths, warm baths, cold baths, or vapor
baths. Also persons having the con-
sumption or weak lungs and wishing TO
receive medicines by Inhalation, can re-
ceive the treatment at my office. this be-
ing the only true way OF getting medi-
cline direct 10 the lungs. Also treat dis
eases Of the eyes Of years standing. and
the blind has been made 10 see by my
treatment. All diseases OF the skin
cure. Fistula cured by me without the
use OF the knife. II you have a cancer
come and be cured. All private diseases.
In the shortest time, cured by me. In
short, for all chronic diseases Of the hu
man system, 90 TO DR.. Hultz if you wish
to be cured. compound AMI prepare all
my medicines at my Office. II is said
that practice makes perfect, I have been
thirty years practicing physician.
All letters and communications shnll
be confidential and promptly attended TO
by me. Direct, DR. HuLTz,
No. % Eighth street, Cairo, Illinois,
l-lg.dlm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-04
WEEKLY TIN
ONLY S1.25 A YEAR.
Z Gems
Z Gems
For
Fifty cents, at Winters Gallery.
l2-23-tf
40 I Laundry

II l. now conceded that Mrs. Coleman
the laundrrsS. No. II Fourth street, be-.
tween Washington and Commercial ave
nues, has one of the best conducted laun-
dry establishments in the city. and land.
Lords of hotels and boarding houses will
find it to their advantage to call upon
her. Her prices are as follows: Hotel
and clearinghouse washing - cents
per dozen. For piece woik prices are as
follows: Single shirt and collar. l0c per
dozen. soc: socks. &c two collars. Sc I;
two haudkerchiris. oc; vests, Doe; and
all gentIemcns wear, soc. per dozen.
Ladies plain calico dresses, 2jc: calico
dresses with extra lri"mlngs. Boz; white
dresses. 81 &c; ladies underware, fine
and coarse. 81 20 per dozen. l-25-lf.