davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-29
A SOUTHERN REVIVAL.
HE10iCN AMONG TIE RnEEDMEH,

9pecIa1 CbTrsspeHasratS frr FORK 1tpsf&,
ATLANTA. Thursday, April 2o.-So observing
traveller in the Southern States fall to notlcs
tho deep-se4.sd and enthusiastic loye OF re-
liGious nhow and ceremony which prevails
among the negroes Of the remoto country dis
tncts. Very oftou this feeling sxlsts among
them to ths exclusion OF every othsr aim Or de-
sise in life. and for : time they give themselves
up entirely to what can only be termed = npeced
OF Religious MADNESS. Whole ns,ghborhoods
are taken with the masAdy. and for days men,
women and child,on dcaort their homes and
abandon their work to attond what they cali
"tho revival" We're thaae demonstrations pro-
ductive OF auy good sesulta, It would, sup
poas te uniting to writa Of them In
this atsain+ Such Ia not the case how
ever: they Rro alwAys attended With
more Of loas disorder aud aebauchery, and very
often end In the moss d,aguat,ug practices. No
sastlng good over comea OF tasu1. aud III nearly
every clao tho "convett" who 10 apparaatly the
most esrucs. Is ths flHt to go back ioto what il
called "de folo Oh w,ckeuuess." There sso
thousands Of black man aud women hare xud IN
other parts Of tho south who hare been twenty
times ''oouyerts," aud who h4vo ~ nasny tiunua
gone back tnto "de fo!o." fudeed. tnls oouttn-
nal .'cony e1slon ind going bAck" soe1ua 10
DO almoat bus.nass with some Of them. They
epgage In It regularly 1t stated periods, snu
thsy grow oldos. Perhaps the ttlsenent tuas
thase ao.cx lied "revlvhle arc nearly AluAys
held III tho oten air, and en9kgel IN BY thou-
nands Of petsons, will explain Why tic ssssake
negro Is 80 ANXIOUS to be 4 portornsE sE
tn them. The ooiored people, - class, pars!o-
ulA1!y the women. arc pogseassd IL N e1tlAoE-
dlnary de8reoe OF that love OF display whtcn "a
always tho accompaniment OF gtsas ignorance.
They have An oxceedingIy nlce sense. too. OF
o! taking pa1t in any e1ercse which attracts A.
tent'on, and they viii go any leogths, make any
, 1876-04-29
HOPE.

~ mariners
IN dark And dangerous eotat
Watch eagerly aud pray fu. Light,
Natch, aud pray. and hops;
Yet al u niKht.
Yc4sed YEARLY
On Ltfa's t4n pestuoua kaa,-
Each bl4at OF al
Fretghtea With despAE,-
What hops for met
Loysd oneA
And frends al fall aWays
Yst Hops Il near
To help and cheer
It'll Light OF day.
blessed Hops{
bright sunlight oomaa ut lAst,
Tbs clouds divide,
Ths ssAs subsids,
AL dan1as's pAst.
APltL ~, 1876. axo. u. Ropd
, 1876-04-29
IA MAN OVERHEARD r.

The cry Of J" a man ovcrboafd!" runs throug
Acronded ahip, Gu stormy utsht, with fearful
iy-thr,Ilsug cHect; and I have never heard Il
during uoary forty years OF aallor. experience
without . peculiar iaei,ug At my heart, which
cannot describe. During one OF my Livorpoc
voyages, NO wero running OF II knots per bou
before strong hut fs.ottng March gale fsor
the northwest. I left the deck At midnight, bu
had barely reached my ssate-room wlen hoar
tho thrilling cry, IA man overheard !" and
rushing to the dock, hoard ons Wild Ahri o.
above tho tsmpost'e roar, aud leatnsd that =,
old and fayorlte seaman had been thrown from
tho 1nlzzBu.top8aii- yard into the yawn.nG detp
= hundred feet below him. l hova tho Hhip 10 !
onco, and boat, with six good volunteers, ra
half IN hour, without sucoeas. I aud iu u!
journal Of that date tho following notice Of tn
saa oyent:
Terrific s1ua1!a htro closed the d1y,
And our bright prospects flown Away
" aouhle~reef Ws slorten sail+
To meot tha fury Of tho gala;
And, weary, wet. with aching had,
Al twelve sought nj. lonely bod;
And soon how changed 10 me tho aoaue}
Far Ger tbs whses that intervene
In dreams my fancy wandard back
AcToas the oceau'a dismal trAck,
And awses communion held with those
Who4s smitea could sosAca Ill my xoes.
Buddeu. my bl!sziul siaIon dad:
Breaking upon my slumbsts soft:
~ man has Jai*n from nfaft ~
The yards Eate lid aback: bost,
with e1x good men. MAJ soon xloat.
But mortal strength and human skill
Ara yaiueless, without uta Will
Whoso mandate rules the stormy sta,-
A. whose command grdefs. .erroHs, nss;
ue Raw not nt our tells to blsaa
Tho boat rtturned without auocefs
Ali who tho agony can know
Uf that sad heart, 20 full Of Hoe,
When ths poor fallps saw hls bask
6weep from him oeE the btlowa dark
Alas no hope Of help for him:
Soon must his syes in death grow dim;
No more hell proAs Homes lowny pillow
The sean1an aieeIM bepeath the billow.
No more shall vita or children greet
The old ulan with thttr welcome sWest.
Tnoy1l watch. with ha1rt1 all foudly yeAfn1pKt
Tho old man's home bound bark TaturalnG;
but all their Joy will turn to NO
When all IA known which thoy must know.
o God Of Hssven forever BRve
Me from tho dFnary ocean.wayol
cars not how fAta through life;
Content xsu to meat with strife;
I'll 1nurmur not, though forced 10 rotm
From country, kindred. fritnds and horne.
10 that valid aowers their fragrance shod
Above my grAYe whnn atn dad.
And friends that !os . may 8athar mar
70 drop upon that gravs to7r,
And, buryinx u O6liY1on's ude
How Oft from right l'vo slapped aaids,
How n1adly sFsinR hRys bosn
While acting In LHa'a Varied sc%ne,
Think only Of my 1sstsr parts,
And bold NO kindly In thsr hsAsts.
CHICAGO April ., 1915.
, 1876-04-29

Inc mAtsar tof gteAteat Wondof ia. tnak 0noef
d free government no special provision has
boen msde for the study Of tho administration
OF Royarnnlent ~ \ psActicsl art. All other
purauits hrs supposed to require prostoue atudy
aud preparation; but when tue citizen s called
upon TO perform the duties Of public office, to
10 apparently presumed to Do Abfo to procure
tho requisite knowledge by some sort Of super
natuzal endowment. Not only should tho xyR-
tenn OF government and its practical operations
tho common schools, but there should
boar the aa,ao relation 10 tho administration Of
the Government, that the Military School and
hava! Academy boar to the ARMY and navy. AZ
they furnish tho standard OF military and uayal
aLtanment tho Civil Service Academy would aK
tho measure OF attalnulents for hlgh clyll pos!-
tlous. and. n particular, would furnish aelsas
Couanls, Foreign ministers. and tho like.
Iu such : school, diplomacy, internstloua!
!ar. and foreign lanFuaKea should bs
any uses to which tlo public 1nouey could 10
applied with grohser advantage than tho sduoa-
tion OF Que ur two men from each Cougresalop-
al district in such = school, IN addition TO the
teaching Of tho first principles Of ous sJssem OF
government 1n the common, schools. The
American people would thus make froo goyetn.
msat . matter Of business, and when thla u
done clyll-aoryics reform would hegin In ear
ubst. The lumbar OF owl otticers 10 40 great
that mosl Of them would still ba filled by non-
graduates OF the Civu berylos Academy, but It
would exert 4 powerful influence In favor Of =
general elevation and Increase OF qualifications
Ter public positions.
Ix.-HEsoRA or FINANCIAL PoLlpY.
Tho mean between two extremes il generally
tight, and perhaps beswean ths prcsenE "harl-
money" aud ''soGt~mousy" extremes Z tust
ground of union may be found, o. which safe
and satisfactory systena Of finance can be erected
Tho country wants no mose private money.
1Eh~t It aA snitsk f1a rAttnnal in CHI
, 1876-04-29

AmonR the boArdsts Of the old New Yosk
uotsl, tbs. fAvosits sssoTt for aeuthssusts,
whloh hAa juat olslsd. wAs a[x. Rsrniss, I French
mssoh&oL who had hssa 1uaat Of ths hplal tas
thlEsy-tHa ysAsA
, 1876-04-29

No longer Oh da sAsth to roam.
We u Rutu' hoNaa.
That WAS tue end Of the csre3ouy, apd - ths
ahAdosH Of evening began to fall The crowd vent
slowly hack to Raleigh. Soma OF the negroes,
~ shey went. continued tbs hymn. ave l. 60
In hooe." II. G.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30

There is living on Cedar street. near
schcel's hail, a family named Bosworth,
we are informed. and requested to state
through the BULLETIN. who are in dis
trcss, and badly in need of assistance.
The family consists of the father and
mother and several children. One OF the
children, a little girl, was severely bitten
by dog few days ago, and is confined
TO her bed. Another. a boy. is down
with the chills and fever, and the mother
i. also an invalid and scarcely able to be
about. The family is sorcly In need of
help, and our good people should bcstow
upon them whatever help 1t ispossible for
them to give.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30
Local short stops.
Monday. May LIST.

MOHudy. Nay ISL.
The sipe water is disappearing.
The public school question is bccom-
ing interesting.
Dan. Mum still fingers among his
friends in this city.
--Tramps are plenty, and pest in the
city.
Council meeting Tuesday evening,
Three candidates for sheriff in the
field. Next.
The new city officers will assume the
duties of their offices thi. week.
Only five weeks more OF school. aud
then the summer vacation.
The rivers are going down, slowly.
Circuit court, third Monday in May.
May picnics are now in order, When
will the first take place;
Dust is becoming plenty.
Police business Its played out.
Shall we have an old-iashioned
Fourth OF July celebration, is IN impor
portant question, and one that should bC
decided pretty soou, or it will be toe
late.
decoration day is near at hand. Ar
engagements for the proper observance o
the occasion will soon be made.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30
Surveying the Cairo and Tennessee
River Railroad.

1t will be seen by the following, which
we take from the Paris, (Tenn.) Intelii-
geneey, tina: they are now surveying the
Cairo and Tennessee river railroad, from
Pans TO the Tennessee river. From Paris
to Mayiield, Kentucky. has been survey
ed, and if money enough can be obtained,
the road will be surveyed from Mayficld
to Cairo. and then we can have correct
idea of the cost OF the entire road from
this place to the Tennessee. The journal
referred to above says: IAN able corps
Of engineers. with Mr.. j. 4. Postlewaite
rs chief, and j. VI. Henderson ana Frank
Williams assistants, commenced the SUR
vey OF this road. Mt the public square,
last Monday. to run TO Johnsonvlle. on
the Tennessee river. The work will be
pushed through with all the dispatch
compatible with accuracy. We shall
give condensed summary, with esti
mates when it is complete.
ave congratulate our people OH tho
prospects OF the road"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30

Special bargains IN mustIhs ut G"id
slime Il Roscnwater's. J2O-u
Mems fine shoes in great variety at
l-25-jt o. llAfoHoEN n co.
p. Hebron will give you bargains in
dry goods, notions, etc. at Burgers old
stand, Commercial avenue. If
Go to Burgers old stand, Commercial
avenue, if you want bargains in dry
goods. 1t is Il great bankrupt sale. II
100 eases of ladies' and children :
shoes just opened AT
4-25-it d. IAyrlioRN ~ TO-
"A splendid selection of cbcNiots Just
received ut Goldstinc q Roscnwater's.
3-2G.tt
p. Hebron has bought the entire
stock of W. We'll Il Bro, II Burgers old
stand. See double column and bankrupt
sale.
1000 yards Hamburg embroideries at
3 cents Il yard. at o. HAyTnogN n Co.
i-25-it
A fact worth knowing-that i, He'll
bron is giving greater bargains than even
offered in this city. u
Stop aud examine my goods he
fore Nuu purchase. Corner of Nintl
street and Commercial avenue.
II I. HEILBRoN.
Examine the immense stock OF shoes
and dry goods bought on the late decline
and just opened by
vt2'.it o, hAYrhoEN " w.
A 500 Remington Sewing Machine
$50 oil for cash. Suitable tor taii"r VI
boot and shoe manufacturer,
For any of the above articles'appiy ~
The BuLLErIN Oiii,u. u. A. nuRNA'''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30
keltgiOUs.

There will be the usual services at
the Presbyterian church, Eighth street,
between Washington avenue and Walnut
street, this morning and evening, con-
Quoted by Rev. Benz. Y. George. All
are invited to attend. Sunday school at
three o'clock.
The Rev. j. ID. Gillian will conduct
the usual services in the Methodist
church, corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets. this morning and evening. The
subject of the mornings sermon will be
Growth in Grace. Its Evidences. Al
the evening service the subject OF the SER
mon will be 1.-THE Gross, the Expression
of Mans unbelef." A cordial invita-
ton is extended TO the public. Sunday
school at three o'clock.
There will be scr' ices at the German
Lutheran church. Thirteenth street, be
tween Walnut street and Washington
avenue at ten o'clock. Sunday school a
half-past two O'Clock.
There will be the usual services at the
Episcopal church to-day at eleven Il. m.
and at half past p. m.
The seats in this church have been de
clared free at all evening services. but
cordial invitation is extended to ever.
one to attend all the services, both morn
ing and evening, and comfortable seat
will always be provided.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30
Hotel Personals.

st. Charles. a. Wrasmer, Gin; j. w.
Montague, st. Loui. K. Nauloo. Louisi-
ana; George II. LANCER, New Orleans ;
b. A. Stebbins, Grecnyille. n.y.; L. &.
Hamburger, Springfield II. w. Smith
ers, London, Eng; Oscar Lowe, st.
Louis; F. L. Canda, Chicago; W. ;.
Searles, Waukegan; j. l.. Ilinckley, j.
w. VENT, st. Louis NJ. Amor, Pitts
ton. Pa; II. T.. Lawrence and family,
Atlanta, H.; Il. y. Lawrence, Holly
Springs; +. Maxwell. It. Louis John
Sullivan. Vincenncs II. y. Case. West
field. Mass; W. Murphy. Metropolis !:
X. J.. smith. Odin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30

EDITOR BULLETIN In the report Of
my speech at the council chamber Friday
night, the following sentence occurs;
.This tobacco trade may become a
great thing for Cairo, the Cairo aud Tenn
cssee River road should be built. When
ever the tobacco is sold, supplies will be
purchased, and we may safely say that
each hogshead OF tobacco brought to
Caro- will be worth to the city ten dol
lars, or $4,000 profit on five hundred
hogshcads."
Instead OF five hundred hogshcads it
should be live thousand hogsheads. The
Increase in the tobacco trade Of Cairo
alone would Justify her ia building
this road.
Please make this correction.
Yours, WM. J. SYKES
CAIRO, April 10Th. 1876.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30

Il is now conceded that Mrs. Coleman
the laundress, No. II Fourth street, be-
tween Washington and Commercial ave.
MUGS, has one of the best conducted laun-
dry establishments in the city, ana iahu-
lords OF hotels and boarding houses Will
find it TO their advantage to call upon
her. Her prices are rs follows: Hole!
and boarding-h ousc washing 80 cents
per dozen. For piece work prices are as
follows Single shirt and collar, Zoe per
dozen, soc; socks, DC {; two collars, DC
two haudkcrchefs, &c; vests, zoe; aud
all gentlcmcn's wear. soc. per dozen
Ladic. plain calico dresses, Zoe; calico
dresses with extra trimmings, Doc; white
dresses, 81 25c 4; ladies underwarc, me
and coarse, 81 90 per dozen. l-23-li.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30

We are Informed that the base bali
players Of the city are again spelling tor
game with Paducah, and that an effort
is to be made to organize IA good nine
for that purpose. When the club go to
Paducah 1t is proposed to make pleas
ure excursion OF the trip. We are told
that the National Cornet brass and string
bands will accompany the party, and that
Il will be made a gay occasion. We are
also told that rates can he got on the
steamer Jim Fisk very low, and that the
excursion and game will come oil without
fail
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30
Eurniture-Siicnp

VIM. E!chhoir has ju.t filled hi ware
house and factory, corner Of 18th street
and Washington avenue, with the
largest stock and most complete variety
of furniture ever offered in the Cairo
market. He means business, and will
sell Tor cash only at rock bottom figures.
1t Is only necessary TO examine his stock
and prices TO satisfy yourselves as TO
quality and cheapne-,, aud that nom is
the time To- buy. l-l2-lmr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30

that the way to stop leak IL TO find the
crevicc and close 1t. have pointed out
several crevices through which our school
fund has been, and still l., constantly
escaping. bcnefitting nobody, but injur-
ing the taxpayers. II dcvolvcs upon the
board of directors to close these creviccs.
to do which reduction of the
PRINCIPALS SALARY
ut the coming term. and proper.observ-
ancc OF the school law, which
DOES NOT PERMIT THE TEACHING
OF dead languages, telegraphy and pho
biography is all that is required, aud
his tie members Of the Board knoc as veil
as I do.
That "a skilfull worker in any industry
commands higher salary than an ul-
skilliul onc' | admit but that Prof.
Alvord is more skillful, had better re-
putation, or did more to advance our
public schools than some OF our former
principals. who received siX hundred dol
lars per annum less than he doc.,
fDO NoI ADMIT,
but believe to the contrary. When Our
board OF school directors agreed to pay
Prof. Alvord twenty-four hundred. i'll
stead OF eighteen hundred dollars per
annum. The amount paid 10 his prcde
ccssors, they agreed to pay him too
| much, no matter how good the times
were. More especially is this true when
| We take into con sideration the fact that
the principal of all the Chicago FREQ
schools is paid only twenty-five or
/ twenty-thrcc hundred per annum.
BEFORE nm rI,IEs CnANGfD'
or Financial troubles had made us more
careful Of our pennies" we should
have prepared tor u rainy day.
but our board of directors,
encouraged by the prosperity of the
times and the meekness of the tax pay
crs, spent the peoples money with a lib
eral hand. The principals salary must
| be
RAISED SIN HUNDRED DOLLARS;
! although contrary to law, new studies
must be introduced, ncccSsitating the
outlay OF large sums of money by par.
ents for books. aud by the directors for
the erection of telegraph poles, etc.. and
extra teachers with extra salarics--in
| short the school fund was
RECKIEssLY USED
| because the times were good. But. al
though the times changed from good to
bad. from bad to worse. tins shameful
use OF the peoples money was, aud is to-
day persisted In. Whether the prosperity
of the times justified the violation of the
school law, is a question which | will
! leave 10 Wihelmina aud the reader t.
answer.
| In conclusion permit me to say for my
self, that there Is no person in Cairo who
would look with greater satisfaction
upon our educational exercises than
would II those exercises were
SANCTIONED nv LAW,
And no one who would feel prouder o
our public schools than would if | die
not run the risl, OF being looked at will
plying eyes by outsiders and called poo
but proud" ! am pleased to find n con
panion in the world who, like myself. |
possessed of letter writing MANIA
WiInEIM.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30
=, nay Drink.

Mr.. Jacket, at the rhalia saloon, Is
prepared to set before his friends ana
customers the most paii,abc aud delicious
drink ever prepared at amy saloon w
Cairo. Asper,la Odlora'a, plant which
grows ina few of the Northern States
and in portipns Of Europe, together with
orange sliced Is placed in Rhine wine,
the wine OK tactng the llavor OF the herb,
which Impair to ii n most pleasant and
delicious ilavOr. Mr. .laeckcl has secured
II quantity of this herb irom helly islaho'
and is now prepared TO furnish wine rs
above stated lie will continue to sup
Ny his CUSTOMERS WIN me drink oor'hs
amonth OF May, or rs long rs the plant
season.. Mint julips are no where
red IT, this drink,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30
CITY COUNCIL.
$ l.ccisl Meeting called by the Mayor. !
CoUNCIL CHAMBER

CoUSCIL CHAMBER,
CAiRo, ILL., April 2Sth, lo7G.j
Prcseul-lIls Honor Mayor Winter,
and Aldermen Halliday, Lancaster
NcGaulcy. Rittenhouse Thistlewood,
Wright and Yocum-7.
OBJECT.
The chair stated that the object wac
for the approval of the bonds of newly
elected city officers.
OFFICIAL EuSp-.
The oiiicicial bonds of the following
named officer, We're presented and, on
motion OF Alderman Halliday, approved
and ordered filed. viz; OF +. NJ. stock
ncth, treasurer elect, Ia the sum OF SO,
10000, having as securities Charles
Fcuchtcr. Herman Meyers, Henry Wells.
Peter Neil, Isaac Valdez, Louis Herbert
Leo klcb. Jacob Klein, Dr. " Wood,
VIM, Kluge, John McNulty. John Gates
stephen Schwianll aud John I. Rennlc.
on James W. Stewart, city clerk
elect. in the sum OF S3,0O0.Oo, having rs
securities T.. +. Davis, +. korsmcyor and
VIM. Loncrgan.
OF Harmon u. Black, city attorney
elect, in the sum Of S2,00O.W, having nc
securities samuel RoScnwatcr and Her
man Meyers.
On motion OF Alderman lIalliday.
council adjourned.
WV. tELNCu ANLEY, city Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30
SnrrnM A.unge PcOnlc.

Nearly all the prominent officials of the
Narrow Gauge were in the city yester-
day. Among them were +. +. Canda,
the president, W. :. Searlos, the attorney
J. l.. lIinckley, the superintendent, and
II. w. Smithcrs. Of London, England,
o,tenbly the representative of the Euro
pean bondholders, but really the right
hand man of the contractors. The party
left by special train on the Narrow Gauge
Yesterday morning,for ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30
Specie fragment.

George Lattncr, proprietor OF the New
Excelsior Saloon, Commercial avenue
three doors below Sixth street, is bound
to became the popular resort OF the city.
This morning at 10 O'Clock he Will inau-
guratc new feature in his line of bust
ness, to-wit: He will resume specie pay
mcnt-pay out silver in making change
4 free lunch every morning at 10 o'clock.
The bar is stocked with Pilsner beer, and
the best of wines, liquors and cigars.
Give the Excelsior call-it Is the place
for the best beer, and hard money. II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30
LYNCH & HOWLEY'S
Real Estate Column

Alexander county Lands, Cairo lots,
In exchange for It. Louis property.
FOR SALE.
The south halt of the pilot house at
bargain.
FOR RENT.
House on Ninth street, between Wal
nut and Cedar streets, lately occupied by
j. Schlesingcr, SO.
House on Twelfth street West OF Wal
nut, rooms and kitchen, sll.
cuisines, house on Lcvcc street, above
Eighth, 500
"A good cottage on Twcnty-Ninth
street, near Commercial avenue.
Store room on Commercial avenue,
next to Waverly hotel, so.
Cottage of rooms on Twenty-third
street. SO. Good yard and cistern.
food dwelling house on Walnut, be-
tween Twenty-second and Twonty-th'rd
streets, $40.
--Store-room corner Twentieth and
Poplar streets, Sl2 80.
Store room adjoining above, -.
House on Commercial avenue, above
Ninth street, suitable Tor business and
dwelling, $40.
House on Walnut street, near Center
pleasant premises, sl2 30.
House on Commercial avenue, neal
10Th street. Suitable for business aht
dwelling, SD.
-Tenements numbered 2, I, anl
8, Winters Row. 5 rooms each for Sl'
per month. viii be put in ilrst-clas
order.
Store room in ''Pilot House," latel.
occupied by A. HALEY.
dwelling house on Sixth street ant
Jefferson avenue SO.
Orphan Asylum building and prcmi
SEES. Rent low, to good ten mt.
Store room, corner Twentieth ah'
Washington avenue, Sl2 a month.
Rooms In various parts OF the ci'y'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30
New

just received, large stock OF Shaw :
Eefrigcraiors, and White Mountain triple
motion. lee cream frcezcrs also a large
supply Of wire screen cloth for doors
and windows, all at rock-bottom prices.
{. W. Henderson.
Corner 18th street and Commercial
ayeuue. 4-lS-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-30

l. {, Hamburgher, Of Quincy, is in the
city. Mr.. lIamburgher aspircs to the Of
flee of state treasurer. He is seeking the
nomination Of the Republicans for thi'
place, and is canvassing the State, in or
der to post himself rs to what his chances
are. lie is represented as an able man
and good clectiouecrer, and ii Is said
VIII mako lively battle.