davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22

The river is now ut low tide. There is
ABOUT Two feet water on the bars at this
point. Through navigation has suspended.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22
Groceries :s..ea Feed.

Fan stock always OFT hand ut lowest rri-
ccs; Cracked wheat. Graham iiuur, Pearl
St.its, and suudrrs. Just received fresh ut
.iuo. l.. iiyrue's agency.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22
sao. T.. ksyrtle. Eenersss Insurance
agent,

lnsureS Gin Houses, Dwellings and
other property in the best, companies Civ
ing his patrons faithful attention. and
securing their interests by his long cxrnr-
icnrc in this business. Office on Grand
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22

Mr.. Kills has received five Thousand
cigars OF the choicest brands also smoking
and chewing tobacco.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22
Farmer ana Leon.rd.

ToEmof ana Leonard.
We reproduce. from Vicksburg psper
Tho articles of agreement entered into. ant
''signed in duplicate" by the opposing can
didstes for Congress from this district.
Asan item ofcurrent news, this pubiics
ton could not we'll be with hold from on,
readers. We wish it could, since neithe
~ 1ts verbiage, bearing, or scope ought TIL,
extraordinary document to have place il
she political history Of this, or any othe
campetgn-at least, SO far xs the Democrac,
| ana 1es history are concerned. The fac
that the congressional candidates are Il
address the voters of this districts at certain
places aud on specified days, we woulC
have cheerfaliy published, but we must il
the name Of the Democracy, protest, in bott
bitterness and sorrow, against any such
Pueriie. ridiculous and injurious agreement
as that which ia appended to the list OF
appointments "stgned in duplicate" by
Messers. Farmer and Leonard.
We do not understand, nor can we con-
ceive, how any candidate Of the Democracy,
really representing, or pretending to re-
present that party, could formally dignity
the corruption against which we are strug-
Cling, or any representative OF that corrup-
ton, by recognition In written agree
ment that he, tho candidate OF the Demo-
Gratis, would not ''nse or promise money"
to influence votes, or tho political course
OF tho people, or any of them." We note
this not alone with shame, but with indiR-
nation, because the Democratic party
neither asks, nor can 1t tolerate. without
olushtng, the bare superstition, itself. that It
must disavow and forswear bribery OF
Vosers. Capt. Farmer has spoken for him.
sell alone, and not for tho party which has
fought corruption, bribery and tyranny at
every election and every sacxiace, and, fri
aolng II, is to-day proud Of its unsullied re-
putation on that score and certain of victory
oy its persistent adhesion to right and de-
nunciation of rascality. The Democrats
heather seek nor desire to disavow partici-
patton in the infamies and evils OF which
lhey complain, and no candidate who even
BY neSation, casts suspicion upon them. is.
Or can be their representative in fact. what
over may result from the. chances fof poIiti-
:al fortune. !.
We might criticise this aereement in ali |
u Its details. but criticism is not in place.
we have no carping spirit. No purpose
moves us except to preserve tho purity and |
'haracter Of tho Democratic Organisation.
ND these we believe to have been aspersed
" it's own candidate, whether knowingly |
r thoughtlessly matters not. The Democ- l
acy OF this district has no questionable
landing. In all the state, it enjoys thu |
re-e.ninence of fealty to the party and 10 |
rinciple and as one who stoodby at its birth,
ortured 1t in it's most threatening troubles,i
no seen 1t grow under adversely, treachery
no cowardice to perfect manhood, conscious1
Its strength and firm in it's long adher. L
nee to the cause of honest porular Gov
we cannot permit its record (ot i
] IA we are party to be blurred and hy.
so0, at any time by one tie uart,, J.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22

The hack for Bastrop, carrying the mail,
leaves Monroe daily at half-past six O'Clock
in the morning.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22
Railroad LANDS.
Y. S. LAND OFFICE.
ReEis1er'S OI1ice,
=, We t1%Cx . VffftCy
N atchitOches, Aug, 81. 1876.

>
!" jasper Blackburn Editor Homer Had:
SIR-ln a late number of your valuable =
paper, you seem inclined to think that by
siie i'te ACT OF Congress, the Railroad sclec-
.l1lS Wlth!h tins Land Dist i'icc, haye revert
co 10 the United States, and are now sub
ject to entry.
rms is not the case; and in order to salts 7
~ nose Interested, from whom I am in |
uiuiS receipt or letters on this Important
SUBJECT, Will state that new official i'm !
stfurtiois nave been received at this of1ic ! ii
III relation 10 Railroad selections, which are tt
stiH reserved, and not subject to- entry -
el tef as hoiesteLds or otherwise. 3.s~r:.nI II
me AcL OF Congress reads as ,rt;nu INIT
nag ssctioi, BOB OF the Revi-e n,,nred acres
the pablo. ,Iuds y, Ih alalcly wooded not liza
aMi5Si57ppi LousisEa s s . thereon
be, and the same is heru1te, tho same as above.
ef That the rena.,j IF ion appiE TO the nnaeES
.a,r it,a atf.nt - ;,,lSx. the town OF Natchtoc
or in,.hn,,a ~ 80, ~. aGer Serdot Irudhomme
til is act shall take n +. A. PRUDEON!
8niry preeup1; ion s&Att'y in Fact of the heirs
That the pubic. fauakcftHtivcS o;icStan Pruth
shall be offered at "a
IL practicable from tf4S76
~ the pruyision
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22

shouh, New Year began Tuesday
we WINS duly observed with APP
:'o. boieremonies by tho Jews
without the snfelder, in charge OF
sand oilieeholdenolaco, conducting
:s.nY or L stata. ih2e, Wednesday
,ion.-N. Y. sal. ed and nearly
Congressional s'npy the choir
sshsdiscourse was
by virtue of the au
;,S ciIuirn.uu Of Co,
r,nmittee of the f.
,ct of,i,, state ~ Meyer, having
;ice that 3, c,,Jast, Informs us
80 city of Monroc made arrange
II Gs5nra or Satur,las ora complete
| l,75. for the purny's wearing ap-
}idute to repress nien ne has also
| n;strict in Tho Mr.. Reueif from
.,,,,,o end his mafIutac-
| ,rnc cb,;r,l Meyer assures us,
,,tiyo Co,nr; stock for cash, and
| ish Convensie tor cash ,td cash
| delegates. to- compietes,d eth anyl
f r, p" viii be DE the SAME
billy =, u VAR,
Chairman Congressional E%ecut
! mittee 9th Distric
Delta, La, July 18th, 1876.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22
Tfisien Campaign Song.

Air, Eiric
In the Land "fcorm and the land ct cotton
kahica| rogu"S are ripe and rotten
Look away touE away
MI too long have the rascalS ru!rt
G"nhlc6 n,'r cash and trickcd aml iunlclt uS--
Look away hook SWAY
CHORUS.
50 mean to vote for rjhlon,
For Tuclr Sammy Tidcu,
On Eilirit'S side III stand wit!, pride.
And work and vote Ton .rld"u.
Honesty now is what's the matter;
All the thieves wr'il force to Sr.tti
Look away look away
prisiH.. the rats iEp3n the Treasury huifRin.
tleartns- the track for eur sam i.loa--
Look awaNl lnul> away
tiIoRtS.-So fa"GH ia vote for EiiRcn ctS'.
Whisky rings aud rNVcnlr robbers,
Sal2ik .srabhers aRa railroad ioh1'erS--
Look away! look lwlNl
ieschcs that stick TO the public pockets,
Az fnuss0~o up aud away. like t""kctS--
Look away look AWAY
-CHoEus.- So mean to vote for iNdcu. etc.
North aud South are again united,
Equal and FREQ aud no ouc SliElItvd--
Lack away hook away,
n Tuck in Solr shirt that's ,itIty and hluuiN.
such foul fraud can tc"l unhndy-
Look sway lock away
>IRrS.-So tmeaa 10 vote for FlGcu. etc.
6 and truth have long been sctutrd,
nov IL tNS thing that's wanted
Looh Away! look away!
then. aud he sure to remember.
\rr!3, hCNS. nc>t &"NCmACl--
l.roS away! await
,ucau 70 vote tor Tit',n. ct~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
nj oEROE MALE SCHOOL.

'N@'' lSeMeNT
M oNROE MALE SCHOOL.
The exercises of the Monroe male sc,,oot
VII De resumed, at the male Academy ON
Monday, the Ind day ofOcCober 1875
Terms, per month. ........ ....-S ~ IN
tuition will be payable in oe,yunce. as I
ciniict u" justice 70 my pupils and he COM
i'atied 20 Collect bills on the street. Parents
400 Snaruians are assured of strict disci-
tiliie ana thorough instruction..
JAMES a. BETSUNE
September, Fl, 1876. r. :
NCTiCE TO DELINQUENT
LICENSE AND TAX PAYERS
give this special notice to all concerned
that sinai, ON Monday, October 9Th. MAKE
sciZ ures OF property for all such back taxesr
stu licenses que this city at that date as are
II. S. RICHMOND,
Assessor and Collector of City Taxes ana
Licenses OF the City of Monroe, La.
Monroe, La, Sept. 20, 1876.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ssisEFUTABLE!
10 say that DOM PEDNo had come over ia
.hlS country, not to see the Centennial INT
10 make a great showand hustle about him
seli, IN the way of having accepted public
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22

The nominee for Governor, Gen
Nichols, is better known for his mod
est worth and sterling private virtues
than for any public political services he
has rendered the State. lie has never
held a political Office, unless in his own
parish, and we believe none there; but
his interest and zeal in the redemption
of Louisiana have been conspicuous in
an active participation in all the politi-
cal campaigns since the war. Gen.
Nichols was educated at West Point
and at the outbreak of the war was a
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22
White labor.

The Cypremorte prairie, which before the |
war was to II large extent uncultivated, is
Emile Bodin, Provost, Delagrave and a
sn.,mber of other small preprietors are sue
cceding admirably. --..-.-
These men have built themselves zip
without n dollar OF borrowed capital. They
work themselves and hire Il few hands. In
the Cypremote woods, one plantation, Mr..
CArey's, is worked entirely by white labor
ers. Mr.. Carey made a crop OF over two
hundred hogsheads of sugar last year. by
" bite laborers, and his prospects this year
ne very tlattering. Mr.. Carey, II planter OF
Intelligence and observation, says that he
ystent. is decided success. Mr., Kemper
amployssn largo number ofwhitc mon, both
on his Glencoe plantation and Cote Blanche.
dc comedies with Mr.. Carey. VIM. u.
'enauts, conctus with these gentlemen in
their views ofthe white tenant system.
MIR. Hudson and the MesSrs. Berwick on
| Htyo" SALE, employ, whites to great OK
l tent. They are we'll satisfied with them.
1t may therefore he taken rs Il fixed fact
! that white labor in ST. Mary is n success.
! From the tendency of negroes to congrc-
gate in towns and villages, and tho DISPOSE
ton OF tho whites to cultivate the soil. it is
| Il reasonable deduction that lit II few years
! tho whole agricultural interest will be in
\ the hands Of the white pcoplc.--St. Mary
| Herald.
A Washington special to the Now Orleans
| Democrat says:
John Ray has arrived, and expresses him
SELF thoroughly disguised with the Repub!i-
ticket. Packard, he says, is Il weak noni l.
| nation, and VIM. Hunt is without influence
and gives no strength to the ticket. Ray
thinks that there is no doubt now of tn.
| election of n Democatic ticket. He, I.ud-
cling and Baker are wholly indifferent, ant
I will take no part in the campaign. Ray is
tdemoraiiSed and disappointed,tnd to recon-
nlSl,he will
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22
GOV. MoENERY.
Gus trouble

The defeat Of John McEnery ut Baton
Rouge for the nominations for Governor
does not, in any measure, diminish his
claims to the support of the Democracy,
but rather augments his strength with
the people for whose interests and re-
demption Inc has iabored with conspic-
,uous zeal ond devotion for tho past four
years. Gov. MclInery was, doubtless,
not nominated because Of the uuavoid.
able Determinations he was compelled
to make in 1873 in his nominations for
tppoiutive offices. AS we know, the
Objectionable appointments were not o,
Gov. McEnerS's choice, but made tc
secure the final success of the Fusion
government and in the interest of thu
people. The Convention, NO doubt, i,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22
I TAeNeN xet11 Herald.


Wa make the 1ollowipe extract finn, .
leading article in the New York Herald ofs
recent dAte: fE-u sI1:&. WV 8 II
We aayise the Southern Democrats to be
> OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and outraxes just noW.
snsy are aPsehetic, il they arc seen to he
< and 4tyu6t Northen voters. and will IL
,,492fe IN, shs9 eaythinx else can do to defeat
stc t92 s9 id A les, =; the ss:s Of p. D,nk
Looisislsa parish: Il va n. at ~ !
q SLOWS md cold biooded murder. Bus We do
parish s m e2R1s; sas says
snl1Ownsne lsaat sSselinR about itor taE Fam
~ Reseplee 70 ,sFtss. she murderer. Their
oiiic. rs Sia u az o@a g 4 CRIME !.
nofmin4 selling Ia siae NOrth whicn ia rns
e sstsg ME- tIiaasn and tho Democratic
I'VE sSles with the Herald, and no do the
DIns9ma0crfts Fl 19uistans, In its view Of the
dstqqaR of 6nr Pekty In this State. The Demo-
0sse nPt only want no outrages, but they
~ qseerdined e prevent any, because, "a
mo ne faeEala .yesy Justly observes, such oc-
' GfHnftences VIII be used TO their detriment.
SfsSe, rSieffedito ~ the Herald. the DEM
asAass9 sh0W fseitns and aid take steps
soAf4est the n1uttier The Sheriff. i col
ored men and q Republican, In his pursuit
oesneinaftaeref had, as 4 posse, Capt. Rem
wssh eaad seSen xnenbers OF tho Monroe
Rinass all Democrats, and these Denocrats |
ss,tt to- the Sheriff that they would pur |
sue ehe murderer just as fur as he. the |
sshszan, S~outd ssy 60. The Sheriff followed |
IN pi1Esaat until he declared himself salts
nedtthAq further pursuit would be fruit,ass
snos ander,hds Instructions the party aban-
doDcd further. search These are the fact. |
andwe hope the Herald will take notice Of
sAe4A rs prominently as the foregoing state
1hsptowsA mAdo.rytl 4=4a,s4 60 -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-22

10i4H, was governed by the
khe race for Governor would
bne, and that II candidate
nominated who was most
b. Gov. McEnery will, as he
ed weeks ago, be in the adj
supporting the ticket. He is
an to complain, but the State
rget his services, distinguished
sc been, and will see that no
;ngratitude shall be laid vt
~ II failure to recognize hcr
5 to John MeEnery. -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-11

4oc No. 3 zoe No, 4l0c. SkunE--Np.
Soc No, 2 coo; No. 3 Soc; No. 4 Ice.
Fox-Gray-No. I 81 /; No. 75c No. z
soc red iox--No. 81; No. 2 75c.
opossum-No. l Zoe; No. 2 Sc No. 3.
DC. Muskrat No. 20c; MOI I5c: No.
3 loo. Bcar-No. 1910; No. 2 81 No. 3
80; NO. 81. WQif+Mountain-No. |
81 80; No. 2 81 az; Eo3sl; No. 4 75c;,
Prairie Wolf-N6. ! 81 %; No. 2 SOC,
Wild Cat 25c. fIdhse Cat Toe. Badger
25c.
SHEEP PELrs-Green 15c a. 81 % dry
400 zoe shearngs 10 Ga zoe.
SALT.
Wcquote salt in car load lots. 81 20 :
less than car load lots. 81 -. We note
the sale of $50 bbls, 81 80.
COAL.
We quote Paradise and Mt, Carbon ON
track, lump, So; nut. So; delivered car
load per ton. lump, 50 80; nut, 81 Is F.:
delivered per single ton, lump, 81 nut
% %; Raum or Harrisburg coal on
track per load, lump, S27 nut. SIC; de-
livered per. ton, 50 30; Pittsburg coal
car loads on track, So 80 per ton; single
not. delivered, Sc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-11
Confidence Men IN Limbo.

Chief Gossman and Deputy Sheriff
John Cain on Sunday captured two ne
gro confidence men named William
Adams and Richmond Worthy, while
practising their nefarious trade upon n
couple of innoccnts on Ohio levee. They
were locked up till yesterday morning.
when they were taken out and given a
hearing. Each was fined one hundred
dollars and costs, and sent to the lookup
for fitty-seven days in default OF payment.
These are the same gentlemen referred to
in Sundays BULLETIN. William and
Richmond will earn their bread by the
sweat OF the brow for the next nfty-seyen
days, at least, for Jailer Jim has said it,
and what Jaicr Jim says is law-about
the calaboose, at any rate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-11

the wife, whom he has bat recently took
to his bosom. That he had armed him.
self with a sling-shot, and was Cooking
Tor him The mere liant, very natural
ly became uneasy, and procured little
battery of artillery. 1t happened that
the friends of the merchant, were also
friends of the nice young man, aud they
told the nice young man that the mer-
cnant had it in for him" On Saturday
night the merchant met the nice young
man in company with two other men.
strangers to him, and as he passed them
on the street, heard them humble sus-
piciously. His une lsiness increased, and
yesterday ne had the nice young man ar
rested for the purpose Of putting him
under bonds to keep the peace. The
witnesses were all subp1naed aud the
proven on the nice young man. The
mutual friends came forward and testified
that it was all n put up job, iust for a
little fun, and the defendant was dis
CildTStu.
Henry Letter was arrested by Chief
Gossman for being intoxi Gated, and fined
two dollars and costs by Judge Bird
Henry went to the calaboosc for two
days in default Of pay ment.
Peter Champion, Sylvester Freeman
and Matthew Osborne were arrested by
Officer Sheehan for jumping on the Iii
nois Central passenger train yesterday
afternoon. They were taken before
Judge Bird, who fined them one dollar
and costs each. The managers of the Hi
nois Central, and the officers of the city
aredetermined 20 break up this dangerous
that so extensively prevails with
mafy boys and men who lounge about
the depot.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-11
FOR LEASE OR SALE.
~. .saft .frn
Going 20 Kansas ar Colorado

Take thr Atchison, Topeka and Santa
f. railroad, the new and popular line
from AtchI,on and Kansas City, via the
beautiful Arkansas valley. TO Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, Denver, Cannon City,
CucltaruS, Del Norte, santa Fe and all
points in Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona. Special round trip 20 day tick
cts to Denver on sale May 18th. at $50,
taking in the famous watering places on
the ID. 4 X. G.. road. Low emigrant
rates 10 the san Juan mines.
Pullman palace sleeping cars between
the Missouri river and the Rocky Noun
tains without change. Close connections
made at Kansas City and Atchison in
union depots. For maps. time tables
and the "San Juan guide" address,
L. j. ANDERSON,
Gen. Pass. AGt. Topeka, Kan.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-11
A DepiOrable Fact

The attention of the authorities OF this
city has been repeatedly called to the
theiving games practlced upon unsus-
pecting cOuntrymen who come to Cairo
to trade by confidence men, but up TO
this time, if the authorities have made
an effort TO break up this dastardly bust
ness, they have gone wide OF the mark OF
accomplishing their purpose. 1t is well
known that there is gang OF men who
make their headquarters here, who
gain a livelihood by ileecing green
eys Of whatever they possess, by
three card monte and other like games.
who by the necessary yigilencc of the
officers, could be brought to grief While
in conversation with couple of gentle
men yesterday morning, we were In
formed that every day upon the arrival
and departure of trains these men may
be seen posted about the depots, waiting
for victims, and it suddenly occurred
TO Us that if such sights are so
easily detected by citizens. officers of
the law, who arc versed in the ways OF
these scoundrels, should certainly be
able 10 ferret them out. 1t has become a
common thing for men 10 come to
Cairo with fine watches, or a we'll filled
purse, and leave without them. This is
very deplorable state Of affairs, but it is
nevertheless true and no stone should be
left unturned by the city guardians to
put an end to these shameful crimes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-11
a No. LAUNDRY

1t is now conceded that Mrs. Coleman
the laundress, 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
lind it to their advantage 10 call upon
her. Her prices are as follows: Hotel
and clearinghouse washing IS cents
per dozen. For piece work prices are as
follows: Single shirt and collar, l5c; per
dozen, soc; socks, sc; two collars, DC !;
two haudkerchiefs, DC; vests, zoe; and
all gentlemen's wear, soc. per dozen.
Ladies plain calico dresses, Csc; calico
dresses with extra trimmings, SOC; white
dresses, 81 25c; ladies' underware, fine
and coarse, 81 90 per dozen. l-23-ti.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-11
Centennial ENcursiOnists.

Will, of course, wish to see all the sights
comfortably and cheaply. To this end the
CANADA SOUTHERN RY COMPANY
has, through its connections in the West
and Northwest, placed on sale Q large
number of TOURISTS EXCURSION TICKETS
at greatly reduced rates, by which passen-
gers can not only visit the Centennial Ex-
hibition at Philadelphia, but can, in addit-
ion, visit the principal eastern cities, with an
opportunity of stopping at any OF the great
number of famous resorts in New York
and Pennsylvania. The CANADA SOUTH
ERN is the only line from the west running
directly to Niagara Falls, giving passen-
gers, from the train, q wonderful panoramic
view OF the MIGHTY CATARACT,
HORSE. SHOE FALL, the GREAT
RAPIDS, and landing them directly at the
Falls. The track of the CANADA SOUTH
ERN is an air line, laid with steel rails OF
the heaviest pattern; there are no curves
or grades; wood Is used for fuel; Coaches
are furnished with the Winchell Patent
Ventilstor, ensurirg project freedom from
dust. With its complete system OF magnif-
cSnt PARLOR SLEEPING AND DRAW
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-11
Personal.

Mrs. c. NJ. Howe is sojourning IN
Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Miss Mute, OF Chicago, is visiting at
the residence Of Capt. W. p. Halliday
in this city.
Mr.. w. Ii. Morris has recovered
from his late severe attack of illness, and
is again able to attend to office duties.
Miss Alice Porter, who has been Wis.
iting her uncle, Mr., Joseph Smith in this
city for several months, returned to her
home in Chicago yesterday.
-Mrs.W Morris and Miss Lila Nor
ris lett this city yesterday afternoon.
The former goes to Wisconsin, where she
will remain some time. The latter goes
to her home in the northern part of this
State.
MIR. Fred. Davis, having forsakcn the
dredge boat business, has taken charge OF
the Cairo Box and Basket factory, in
the place Of MIR. Messler, the recent sup
erintendent of that institution, who has
accepted position elsewhere.
Mrs. Charley Austin, wife of Conduc-
tor Charley Austin, and Miss Mary AL
bright and Miss Ida Williams, of Jones'
boro, came to Cairo Saturday, and parti-
cipated in the excursion OF Saturday
night. The party returned o their homes
via the narrow gauge yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. Il. ID. Mathuss. of Chicago, ar
rived in Cairo yesterday morning. lie
informs us that Mrs. Uhl is much i'm
proved in health and that hopes OF her
speedy and entire recovery are now enter
tanned. This will be welcome news to
the many friends of this estimable lady
in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-11
Another Tobacco Warehouse

We understand from Mr.. Jesse Hinkle,
one Of the proprietors of the Planters
Tobacco Warehouse, Of this city. that
another tobacco warehouse will be OPEN
ed in here about the first of Septem-
Der. The new firm will be under the
management of Messrs. lIinkle aud This
uewood, and will no doubt, be an ex-
tensive acquisition to the business Of
Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-11
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

At the store room of {. Koch, on
Commercial avenue, No. 90, below Sixth
street, may be found a full assortment of
leather and findings; also large stock
Of st. Louis custom made boots and
shoes. He also keeps on hand a good as
sortment of boots, shoes, etc, OF his
own make. Boots and shoes made to
order of iirst-class material and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. 6-24-tf