davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-28
speed, 5aiety aud Comfort.


l.. ave Dallas att y. N. daily Sundays OK
cepted) running through TO st. Loula with
out change,
sections aud berths IN through sl0Oping
cars can be secured at any time during the
dey on application 1T Ticket once, corner OF
Lamar ana Pacific Avenue,
Passengers are requested TO obtain reliable
Information OF the superior advantages Of
this GrcNl through Llne before selecting
their rOnte, thus enabling the. to purchase
tckots by thoroughtare preferred oyor all
Others,
Any Information IL regard 20 rates OF
Freight or Passage VIII be oheermily furn'
ished, aud claims for overcharge, loss or
damage, etc, viii meet prompt attention
addressed to
u ". THO N PSON, gr.,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Marshall, rexnO,
GEO, MOBILE, General superintendent
Marshall Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-28
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.
L, r. Hnrris.

solicitor in Bankruptcy United States Dis
trict Court at Tyler. Once, Ill. Elm street
Ialias. Texas. speciality in all matters 10
hap ruptcy, Proofs OF debt taken through
out the United states. Charges reasonable
sent12dln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-28
MARRIAGE GUIDE

and hoio contemplating Marriage Ell 9 dules auuuls-
qualifications, the Mysteries o licP-odueuon We 81
erei rmitlcs OF Youth and fIanhoopl n,d w ~.
cal syatcm woman. An u ~ nirl bouk y ~ iNnk1
which should DO kept under lock and Key heOnIhI
and best Marriage tiulde. Beware OF limitations sent
Sn H pTRiv8TE MEDICAL TREAT, nonpll di,errr'
ola Private Nature IN both teats inc apet Anu jul
DER. OF he sexual tysen aud the mCans OF cure Nv pAaS
with engravlngs tniund, seal for Acts -
MEDiCAL ADVICE on seminalWe'kpcsi, Lost In.
e,ry skIn Bond and Chronic Dl'eata, Caiaffh, Cancer
~ 40 page pe applet. free Tor ramp. .,
All ths above Diseases eucrfssJ fca'ed a. his cello
ssa,sa Disnersnry, esfa blished 1871, Addriss,
De. RUTTS' DISrEESAis No. 10 MOI he.h-s.,
~ ffi1lS no,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-28
CHRISTMAS TRIP TO THE
SITUl rs.


-, ~ = -. 7
Tuosday morning The llERAInsrepor
,.r hoorded the train going cyst. The
,oo,riug was cold, aud poSs ng>s hug
d ,L, stove in the car The irdn
s.9 a." W. orh,d Lawrucc and curious
S.2u ', ,.',. ,,,,.apt,dl,sc,i--on. seldom
; tn' t ;' Ta>os-.., larae crowd we've
,,,%cr,d IN the south> dcot the track
,. ',' nond which was Iozan over and
n ~, ~ u. p|I,s,y surface about dSn
. OK i's =. were W'r@ d.p.r,ing to the er,a'
PUNISHMENT o, ,., ~" ,,,riyrdnt rerclI and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-28
AND ITS CONNECTIONS FORM YuE
CONNECTIONS.

AZ TENABKANA, with all trains on st
Louis Iron Mountain II. X. for all point .
North, East Aud southeast.
Al 10 SaVlEW JUNCTION and MIN.
NICOLA, with uains on the International
Il. u, Tor Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Calves.
ton anu San Antonio,
Al DALLAS, with trains North and south
on Houston and Texas Central n, H. fol
sherman, Paris, Bonham, mckinney, Cor.
TN,
a. HHltleV EPoRr with regular line OF
arN ,,,, steamers for New Orleans
THIS ane, heinR fully equipped with all
moderl Improvement such ia Westing-
house Air Brakes and Miller Truss Platforms
and Coupler, Is unsurpassed for
AnnRA Au.aNu md ann,E~ct
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-28
A,,oxnax. M Inv.

Thurmond, willard a Fletcher, Attys At
Law, al Main street, mp Stain. oct6dlm
/. "A. HAYES, Attorney at Law, 2O4 Com.
marco street tsouth OF Courthouse), Dnllas.
Texas. Special attention paid 70 land
ciaims. Aprltf
W, q. Oldham, oflice In Mitchie's building
opposite the LoGrnnd hotel, Main street.
janlidtf
John NJ. stemmons, Attorney AZ Law, Nc
2O5 North Side Public square, up-stairs.
oot2q-dtf tN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-28
Pnyaic,anr and surgeens.

Jno. II. Morton, "a, D., Pbyscinn and sur
con, once over First Ma tom bank. heei
snca corner eap Jacinto snc Heiwcco 80.
elias, Texas. Calm 70 ths country gromnuy
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-29
SILVER CITY, NEVADA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,


among the pines, for the free use of
visitors, and these, with the house
occupied by the engineer and the
great engine house buried in the
hill, are the only buildings on Mt.
Pisgah.
From here we go 81 miles to the
foot of Mount Washington, As feet
to the mile down grade. Here an
other stationary engine hauls us up
the mountain, with rise of over
800 feet, and we have reached the
highest point on our trip. From
this point we can see mountain be-
yond mountain, valley beyond val
ley, stretching away until lost in the
far distance, filling one with sense
of sublimity and grandeur beyond
my power to describe, especially
when we reflect upon the millions
upon millions Of tons of coal which
lie buried beneath these mountains,
and the thousands of miles of rail-
road, the Thousands of busy toilers,
who are employed in the darkness,
far down in the bowels OF the earth,
to send forth light and warmth to
the homes of the East.
From Mount Washington to Sum-
init Hill is little more than a mile.
Here is the 'burning mine," which
has been burning for thirty years.
II is but few rods from the hotel,
and of course visited 1t. but little
was to be seen except that the ground
is heated aud scanned with assures
from which smoke and steam are
issuing. The visitor does not tee,
like venturing very near to this
small edition OF the fiery bottomless
pit. fs
Past the burning mine walk of
about a mile takes one to the 'ice
cave" where ice remains the year
around. AS ice was no rarity a:
this season l did not visit the cave,
contenting myself with hearing it
described by party who visited it
on u sultry August day. lie found
the floor of the cave covered with
ice, which, however, was 50 covered
with dust and gravel from the roof
that l. is first knowledge of its pres
enca WAS gained by losing his equi-
librium aud sitting down. lie sat
down in italics, he says. In anoth.
or part of the cave he found "A pillar
OF solid ice, formed aud still forming
in August IRON the water which
slowly trickied from the roof. At
the foot Of the pillar the ice reached
away among the rocks of the foor,
like the twisted ana gnarled roo, OF
great ice tree. The walls of the
cave were of coal, which glistened
in the light of the torch, while the
roof WAS of rock.
A ride of nine miles by another
route, all down grade, A. feet to the
mile, takes us back to the point of
starting at Upper Mauch Chunk
As l am tired and this 10 ter long
enough, will defer speaking of coal
mines and the coal trade till another
time. .|. CRAZY BILL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-29

Charley Brown showed us some
rock this morning that looks just
like that of the old Chollar- Potosi.
1t was brought from the mine yester-
day, and is of an entirely different
character to any before found in the
Houston, it having the appearance
of regular silver ore; whereas, the
rock heretofore found has shown more
gold than silver. Charley is jubilant
over the prospect, and although the
ore struck is evidently nothing but a
feeder he looks for great things
in the near future. $50 mote it be-
Carson "Tribune", 26th.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-29
BUMBLE.BEES.

The humble bee is kind of big
fly who goes muttering and swsring
around the lots during the summer,
looking after little boys to sting
them, and stealing hunny out of the
dandylions and thissels. He is ma d
all ov tho time about sumthins, and
don't seem to kare kuss what peo-
pie think ov him. A skool boy will
study harder emmy time to find a
humble. bees nest than he will to git
his lesson in arithmetick, and when
he has found 1t and got the hunny
out ov 1t, and got badly stung INFO
the bargain, he finds thare aint
nutch margin in it. Next to poor
molassis humble bee hunny is the
poorest kind ov sweetmeats in mar
ket. Bundle. pees have alwus been
in fashun, and probably alwus will
will he, but where the fun or profit
lays In them l never could cypher
out. The profit don't seem TO be IN
the hunny, nor in the bunlble- bee
neither. They bid thare nests on
the ground or emmy WHARF else they
take noshen to, and amt afraid to
fite whole distrikt school, If they
meddle with them. l don't blame
the bumble- bee nor any other fellow
for defending his sugar, it iz the tust
and last law ov natur, and l hope
the law will never run out. The
smartest thing about the bumble- bee
is their stinger.--Josh Billings.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-29
PR o CLAMAT
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.
rs THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND
y to the East. Passengers for Chicago.
Niagara Falls. Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Mon.
treal, Quebec, New York. Boston, or any
other point East, should buy their
TRANS-CONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Ronte,
The Chicago and North
western Railway.
This Is the Best Route East,

Its Track is of STEEL RAILS, and on IL bas
been made the Fastest Time that has ever
been made in this country. By this ronse
passengers for points east OF CHICAGO hsve
Chicago:
By the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and ChicAse
and Pennsylvsnia Railvsyp - Three
Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
Palace Cars through to Philadelphia and
New York on each train. One Through
Train, with Pullman Palace Cars. To RAJ
timore and Washington.
By the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway and Connections-New York Cen
trail and Erie Railroads-Three Through
and Silver Palace Sleeping Cars THROUGH
to New York.
By the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk
Great Western and Erie and New Yorl
Central Railways-Three Through Trsina.
with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and
Sleeping Cars through to New York. 10
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester or New
York City.
By the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad-Tvo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02
ODDS AND ENDS.


Bargains to-day at o. lIaythorn d
Cos. 7-l-3t
The heart OF the hog is sad. No
more is he allowed u roam the streets.
Marshal Gossman taxes him in when
ever he catches him out.
1t will pay you to see the new goods
Just received by .. Iaythorn Il Co.
7-1-3t.
The heavy rains of the past few days
raised big ponds in Locust grove and
other places. but the sewers are open,
aud it is disappearing very fast.
One hundred pieces of choice style
prints jn,t opened by q. lIaythorn d
Co. 7-l-3t
We are told that the question OF fill
ing sixth street. between Washington
avenue ...i s".-ru,,. --- ,,,;l ho zottlod
by the council on Tuesday night. The
property owners of that ncighborhooG
purpose raising the required two hun
bred and fifty dollars.
A large lot of boys hats worth 81 p
Will be sold for 81 cents each at o. Hay
thorn * co. 7-l-3t
Metropolis was tohavc grand DEM
ocratic ratification over the nomination
of Tildcn and Hendricks. last night.
George W. Corls and other gentlemen
from that place Wee in Cairo on Friday
after speakers. Tie people of Massac
M 10 no
tons of the st. Lous convention.
%. IIaythorn u co. have just re-
ceivcd new addition TO their stock of
mems and ladies' frr shoes and slippers.
We are always ahad in style, quality
| and price. o. llaytlorn Il Co. G-30-3t
The merchants near the corner OF
Sixth street and Commercial avenue, are
| ont of humor about the bad condition of
the avenue at that point. Every heavy
rain causes big pond Just in front of
| Haythornc's and Hartman stores. The
authorities are Studying as to the best
| way of putting an md to the unpleasant-
| ness.
The young tramp VINO went to sleep
on the Cairo and incomes railroad track
and was knocked of by train some two
weeks ago, is stu at the hospital. Ills
right knee was badly hurt, but it is
thought he will ONE out all light soon.
The German VIII, attempted to put an
end to all his eafhly troubles on Thurs
day night, by citing his throat with an
Old knife, is sai, to be getting better
under the treatment of the physicians.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02

M". J. :. Morris OF Hin, is in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter tuhi leave by the
Illinois central railroad this evening, for
Philadelphia, They expect to be absent
several weeks.
Mis-, Fannie ilely, daughter OF
County Treasurer John T.. IIely, re,
turned i'om Ottowa, where she has been
attending school, yesterday morning
Mr.. L.Hequemburg, resident of Nun
kirk, New York, was in the city yester-
day. NJ. Hequemburg is the father OF
Mr.. Chaies llequemburg, freight agent
at Birds Point for the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain q Southern. and Mr.. Frank
Hequem,urg, both well known in Cairo
lie has ben in attendance at the Demo
cratic National Convention, and is well
pleased with the nomination of Tilden
and Hendricks, and is coniidelt that Til
den will receive a big majority in New
York. Mr.. Hequemburg, accompanied
by his son Frank, left on the afternoon
train.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02
WAE-LIkE WLNCn.

CA Friday night this whole neighbor-
hood was aroused by the ycls and
screcchcs of a young negro girl, who
came tearing into the BULLETIN office
building covered with gore. and calling
loudly for her ma. All the efforts of the
SENIOR quill drive. a. veil "a the female
portion of the household, assisted nv the
entire force Of printers. to quiet the young
negro proved of no avail. She finally
reached her mothers apartment the
wash hOusc-and the loving parent no
sooner caught sight of her than she sent
up Whoop that discounted any war
whoop cYer heard. tell on her knees and
invoked the blessing of the Almighty
upon her unfortunate offspring. They
were both. after considerable consolation
| had been offered ty the employees. sutli.
| GENTLY Gained to give the girl an oppor-
| tunity to tell US that Hattie Doom had
| thumped her just for nothn', and
| that the instrument of war used was a
| shovel, The Youngsters nose was split
wide open, aud the blood poured over
! her in streams. Hattie's bad temper is
| liable to get her into law suit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02
DEATH on THE RAIL.
Old Man Cotton Killed on the Narrow Guage.

The incoming train on the Cairo and
ST. Louis railroad, last evening, ran over
and instantly killed an old colored man
familiarity known 10 many of our citizens
rs "od man Cotton" From the cyi-
dencc before the Coroncr's jury. it
SEEMS uIaL Cotton was seen at about
SIX O'Clock on Seventh street con-
siderably under the influence of liuuor.
The theory is that the old man being
drunk, wandered about and got on the
railroad track and either fell down and
was too drunk to get up. or lay down
and went to sleep. The engineer, Fred
Messet, testified that he saw something ON
the track and was under the impres .ion
that it was pig, but vas too close on to
1t to stop his engine before striking it,
When his engine strucl, the object he at
once concluded that it was human be-
ing. He whiStled down breaks. and as
soon as the train could be stopped, ran
back to see what had been run
over. He found the old man terribly
| mangled and dead. His brains were
knocked out ana scattered along the
track for some distance both feet and
and one arm cut of and his body other
wise terribly manglcd. The above are
the facts as stated to the jury, and YER
diet in accordance herewith wa rem
dClcd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02

Steamer jim Fisk, l'aluCah.
Jos. II. Bigley, st. Louis.
Future City, tow, st. Louis.
Atlantic, bargcs. New Orleans.
T.. VI. Norton. tow. Ohio river.
Idlcwildo, Evansville.
John l.. Rohdcs, pittsburg.
John Il. Maudc, st. lonis.
Illinois, Mound City,
DEBATED.
Steamer Jim Fisk. paducah.
John Il. Maudc, rksburg.
Future city. barges. \. o.
Atlantic, barges, st. Louis.
- lllcwildc. Evansville.
- John l.. Rhodes, st, Louis.
Illinois, Memphis.
The weather has been clear and
pleasant.
business il unusually quiet.
The gauge last night marked 81 feet
inches. The rise in ~ hours was .
inches. At Cincinnati the decline was
| inches.
The James Fisk had another good
trip from Paducah. Besides good cargo
of miscellaneous freight, she brought 81
lhds OF tobacco for the South.
The fleet aud tayorite ldlewild was
here from Evansville with fair cargo.
She went back with goodly list of pas
scngrrS.
The Joseph II. Bigley returned to
St. Louis with a tow OF Pitt-burg coal.
The John h. Maudc passed down
with good trip. She added about %
| tons here.
The Atlantic and low passed up Tor
st. Louis.
| The Arkansas Belle will be here from
Evansville this afternoon. She is making
a Grand Centennial Fourth OF July eX-
curslon trip and will carry passengers
from this city to Evansville and land them
safe at home again on Wednesday even
| ing, for the small sum OF six dollars.
The Illinois, after receiving extern
sive repairs at Mound City, passed down
to take her place in the Memphis and
Chicot trade.
The +. NJ. Norton passed up from
St. Louis with tow of ore and other
freight for the upper Ohio.
The John Il. Rhodes tiom Pittsburg
passed down the Ohio with good trip
tor ST. Louis.
The Future City and barges have an
excellent trip tor New Orleans. She
made additions of 500 tons here.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02
Peak Family Swiss He'll Ringers

This celebrated troupe of artists, as
viii be seen by our advertising columns,
are to appear at the Athen9um on the
81 and ith, and from what our ex-
changes say and our own knowledge OF
the company, our citizens are TO enjoy Il
rare treat in a musical way. They
have full corps of vocal, instrumental
and character artists and the best bell
ringing company in the world, and their
entertainments are well worth the patron
age Of all our citizens. In order TO give
the little ones treat there will be mat
inee on the Fourth, when all children
to go and enjoy yourselves.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02
Az Market House square.
illumination, Fire Works and sroech- Msl
ing.

The Democrats Of Alexander county
will hold grand ratification meeting at
Market house square, tomorrow night.
The Hon. William j. Allcn will be pres
cnt and address the throng. as will also
other speakers. There will be grand
display of fireworks, illumnations, etc. .
and all Democrats are expected to be ON
hand and participate in the event.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02
RIVER NEWS.

" AR DEPARTMENT. RIvEr REP0Hr. I
July 1876
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02
RELIGIOUS,
where the Gospel viii bc ENp"undcd
To Day.

The Rev. G.. Dursclncr, having re-
turned to the city, will preach in the
German Lutheran church, Thirteenth
street, between Washington avenue and
Walnut street, this morning nj halfpast
ten o'clock. The public is invited To at.
tend.
The usual services are announced for
this morning and evening at the Mctho-
dist church, corner of Eighth and Wal
nut streets. Rev. j. ID. Gilii,"u. pastor.
Subject or Tie mornings discourse,
The Importance of Sunday School Work
as an Agency Tor Good" Let Sunday
school workers, and all others who can,
be present. Evening, Gods Git TO
Man. All arc in, Itcu ; sear- TeC. sun
day school at p IN.
There will be services at the Church
of the Redccmcr, Fourteenth street, be-
tween Washington avenue and Walnut
street, at halt-past eleven this morning
AT the Presbyterian church, Eight
street, between Washington avenue AMI
Walnut street, the usual morning and
evening services are announced. Rev
ii. b. Thayer will preach at the evening
service. The LORDS Supper will be cele-
brated at the morning service.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02
THE HIBERNIAN CELEBRATION.
The Line Of March OF the Procession.

For the benefit of all who may wish to
join in the company parade, we sub
nit the following programme Of the line
of march.
The procession will be formed at the en-
gine house, on Thirteenth street at $50
o'clock, and will move at nine sharp.
The line will move from the engine house
to commercial avenue up commercial
avenue to Twentieth west on Twentieth
to Washington avenue south on Wash
ington avenue to Eighth east on Eighth
to Ohio leyee south on Ohio lcvcc to
Fourth street; west Oh Fourth street TO
Washington avenue; north on Washing
ton avenue to Sixth street; east on sixth
street To Commercial avenue; north on
commercial avenue to Ninth street:
west on Ninth street TO Wash
ington garden, where the celebra-
ton will be held All citizens or organ
ilations that wish TO participate in the
parade will be given positions in tho
ranks by the Grand Marshal of the day,
Phillip Howard. BY order of the Com
mittee'oi arrangements.
-Hbernian Fire Co. No. 4, you are re-
ffucsted to meet at the engine house OF
the morning OF the Fourth OF July,
ri eight O'Clock sharp in full uniform.
L. O'LoUGHLIN, Secy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02
The Centennial FOurth.-Ghe Hiber-
mlRNA TO the Front.


The citizens movement, inaugurated
for the purpose OF making arrangements
TO celebrate the Centennial Fourth OF
July, having failed, and a later move
ment among the firemen Of the city to
make successful the same purpose, hav-
ing also failed. the members OF the Iii
herman fire company, upon consultation,
determined to make arrangements them
selve for the proper celebration OF the
greA uay, aud 10 n'i,D "a. i',.Di,o -
Gairo and the surrounding country to
ioin with them in the patri-
otto duty. They have accord
ingly engaged Washington hall and
garden FOR the occasion and will throw
both open to the public night and day.
All the prominent brass and string bands
have been employed a grand procession,
patriotic in all its details. will be "A dis
tinguishing feature OF the event; the
immortal Declaration OF Independence
will be read BY the Hon. John ii. Oberly
and orations will be delivered by Hon.
Wm. Hsrtzeli and other distinguished
orators, and fire works will
make the heavens bright in
the night time with patriotic fire
Everything will be done to make the oc-
casion most glorious one; and 10 this
end all the citizens oil Cairo and of all
the towns and cities and country around
about us in Illinois, Kentucky and Mis-
souri,, are asked 10 come in and give a
helping hand. BY order OF the commit
tee. A. SUSANNA,
j. j. ANDERSON,
HENRY STOUT,
NJ. J. IIowLEY,
WN MCHAIF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

AT the store room of {. Koch, on
Commercial avenue, No. 30, 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 lirst-class material and Satislac-
ton guaranteed. o-aitf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02
The lsinsiery

Having purchased the Cairo city Bind
cry from MIR. llucl, ! have sold an inter.
est in it to Ambrose pyatt, a young man
who is skillmll book-binder and in
every way worthy OF the public conf
dcncc. He will hereafter have charge Of
the bindery and its business, and be-
speak for him liberal share of the pat
ronagc of Cairo. joins. II. OrrnLY.
July lst, 1876.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02
FOR TiIdcn snd Ueuar,c,,.

MIR. DbIroR If the colored men
knew Their own interest they would
promptly abandon the Republican party.
In the hands of the Republicans they are
nearly as much slaves as they were
IN the South. for one will not be de-
livered by the white Radical managers ia
Hayes and Wheeler. Put me down for
TildCn and Hendricks.
j. T. ALLEN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-02
ICE WATER

Free to all. Mr.. We'll at Solomon Pare
ria's is the pioneer in the placing of water
coolers full of ice water on the sidewalk
for the use and benefit Of the public.
Mr.. We'll keeps the cooler tul of ice
water every day. with cup attached, aud
on the Fourth of July his customers need
not be surprised 10 lad it full of zee cold
lemonade.