davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-20

1i!den's friends tilade spurt for him week or
10 ago, aud HI announcement that bu was
anxious to donate otso fnll!lon dollars 10 tho
canlpthcSt, SHOULD he bs nominated, rallita
quito horde Of caup-tollowrs tu his support
Indeed, he l.aH good prospects Of securing the
Aiar5lanaa aaclsga1iontos st. Louis, tothe disgust OF
sSaato5 syni.s rnsknsy whye VIZ hsa g., Sn'tyd Si i;
as the Democratic candidate for Vice President.
by All accident, Whyte u.earthtd that u,arplot,
Montgomery BLUR, aA havi1g instlgatrd Tilden
articles tn dishtat newspapers, thai thry might
Maryland poltic!an., d Ill parties, have brcornu
heartily sick of the Blalrt, father and son. with
thelz intEigues mud Schemes, and montgomery
lnds himself hoihted with his OWL pctard
JUDGE TurnMAN'B CHANCES
are unqucsIouably improving, md ha takea ls
suull with more xest ihan 10 did fortnight
sincs7 uaing Ills old red hantl4na handkerchief
with Bucll stentnrian elect "a To awaken
sssto. ood1awa1t, r',o genes'y do,ss s hs
ability, With ieycl head, good dlct!on, mul1y
Manners, SomeHhat dogtnatc, but powerful III
: running dcbatu. Great c1orts 1re being made
by those Democrats who do uut fancy his Views
son hnanttal questions to secure dclegases tro!A
''' II OLD % @rEr7,coAr" A11xs,
- he was called in the 1farrlsoa campaign of
lsio, fro1n Lis haytng given currency t. ~ ,,l!-
presented BY an old lady Ii the slIami Valley
With flannel pctt!eoat, to symbolic Ills lwk
OF courage. Allen WIS here iu Congress
over forty years Hsu, serving ona term IN cach
House, anh was eslweially remarkable for hts
sonoEous voice. y hlch gained for ldm the sppe!-
}Atlon IT "ths Ohio Gong.h lie used 10 linugy-
iue that be rese,nbled He5sy Clay in appearance,
manner, and style Ut speaking, and even wtre !
large, long blue -bsoa.lclosh cloak, With q silver
heekcls&p, In Initiation Ut that which The Great
ConiauntF Used to wrap arounl Ills tail forM in
cold ve4theE. but he possessed pona Of the
sunny smiles, OF gracious uxnners, OF 1nelo1ious
accrnts, Which made Mr. Cl4y 70 bsw!tchIng,
even to tue steKner sex; and Ar. Chttenlch
tHsxa- ths!f yuicea a there was between the
nsatc of y 1ute md tho hla4ts Of q fog-l!or1,.
+1ha ids% q mAttng such . pfetentlous old fossil
AXke2dekkisl gand l3ata Il alx3lrd. hut TIA UEpsa
, 1876-05-20

asked M to come to tho house; ro went there and
had IN Interview with MIN. Thero woFc two places
to bt hllcd.-Insnrctos Of Provisions ard Cl6thlnK
Al Mara lslAnd NarJ. .rard,' and tho Purchasing
ray,naetes'a office at San Francisco. that hss
Q.-Dla you tell him you would Ike to 90 10 that
rinco7 AL did.
Q.-WhAt wns hia rrptyi A.-WcI1. he tnid TINT
hQ recommended this N1an a. the clerks l1n tntl-
mated that whotver went there would havc to re-
tain him.. -.
o' po1e No. sss hs 4 o wsa.. re
both Of us. raid that II went out thrrc shnnd
sppnnt my own clerk; had had experience enough
AgAtns that tcttcd the question; we hid him Enod'
evening. sad that wa4 tho last trer heard OF IL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

this question among ourselves
than by silence. We should have voice
upon every question. aud loud one.
Kicking ont the men who make mistakes
that require explanation Of Us, and lcav-
ing the policy of defense. we should at
once attack the Radicals and make Rome
howl with d'nunciaions OF their mani
fold political shortcomings. This policy
the policy of activity would soon re-
awaken Our people into enthusiasm, for
II is fact. patent to every observer, that
all the Democrats oi Illinois need now, Is
policy and leader Give ilcm an ORR
ilammc, aud they will follow it with en-
thusiasm, and enthusiasm is power.
So, although the outlook in this state
Is not now encouraging To the Democrats.
II may be made so. II we adopt the pol
icy of aggression, nominate State ticket
| composed of men of honesty aud ability.
adopt short to-tl,c.poinl platform, and
compel the nomination OF Judge Dayi,
| by the ST. Louis convention, we will
carry Illinois by twenty thousand votes
aud have decided majority in cacl
branch of the General Assembly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18
WHAT TIE ILLINOIS DENOCR ATS
MAY DO.

Tie Republicans are confident of their
ability to carry Illinois in November
next, and To carry it by very large ma
jori,y. To deny that they have any good
reasons for entertaining this belief would
only cause smile of incrodulity on the
part OF all intelligent citizens, and prove
us to be either very stupid or very I'M
truthful. The not brilliant record of the
lower House OF the present General As
scmbly, the several blundcrs that have
been made by the majority of the lower
House OF the present Congress, the
speeches of Hill, the stupidity of ely
mer, the insOlcnt action of the lndepcnd-
cnts, the division in our own ranks, the
utter lack of competent leadership. and
"other things too numerous TO MENTION
have added no strength to the Demo-
cratic party of Illinois during the past
year or two; and at this time, there i Il
demoralizing feeling of uncertainty in
the party--oi hcsltancy that has grown
out OF the policy OF inacton--of coward
ice that teaches u, TO be silent and con-
ceal opinions. The question heard on
| every side is: "What are we to do 2
Who will lead rs out of the wilderness 2"
A party thus dcmoraliHcd can do no If.
iectiyc work.
y But this condition of affairs should not
be longer tolerated in our party. The
hope OF bringing the Independents to
/
terms by coaNing thcm-thc cncrvating
policy OF waiting for Congress TO act up
on The financial questionable cowardly
dodge OF hiding our opinions until after
tie st. Louis convention has adjourned
the effort to win by doing nothing,
should be thrown aside, aud the work OF
| organization at once commenced. We
should say TO the Independents "lr you
wish to treat with Us we are ready
10 listen 10 you, and in the
interest of the country we are willing to
do whatever we may do in honor to unite
all the elements of opposition in the State
against Radicalsm, but we will not sur
render to you" II the independents
prefer to indulge in independent action.
let them. They Will contribute to the
success of the Republicans, and their
party will die not honorable death on
election day. We should speak out on
'he financial question, We will
P''u' more by wrapgling over
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18
THE DEaOC1ATsC FINANCIAL.
IsLATEORM

The Democratic Congressional caucus,
at its meeting on the 18th inst, adopted Il
financial policy, - follows:
!. Repeal CT the Sherman resumption
act;
,. Establishment of sinking fund,
this fund TO be used for ultimate rcsump-
ton without contraction OF the present
volume OF paper currency;
3. No interference with the national
banking system, rs it now exists: but no
renewal of the charters OF banks when
they expire.
All that can be said for this platform
is, that while it demands the repeal of
the obnoxious Sherman resumption law,
1t looks in the direction of resumption
and does not contemplate any radical
sudden change in our present financial
system, If, now, the House will follow
up this movement by the enactment OF 4
law making grccnbackS receivable for
customs, the country will soon expert
ence Il revival Of business prosperity.
We shall then have what most people un-
derstand by specie paymcntS-greer-
backs on Il par with goll.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18


Tx nearest living relative of George
Washington, is now living in Dcnnison,
Texas. This gentleman is DR.. W. A..
Washington. whose grandfather was II
brother Of gen. Wahshington and was
an inmate of his home. Or. Washington
has in his possession Gen. Washington's
court dress, which he wore when first
made President, the coat, vest, and knee
brccchcs OF rep silk, an ivory seal set in
gold, on which are inscribed LaFaycttc's
initials. a drcss sword presented to WASH
ington in 1860 by Gen. Darks, with
a general variety Of shoe buckles. Be
sides these there are fifteen unpublished
private letters OF Gen. Washington's writ
ten in l112 to 1888 to his brother.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18
Mortgages not Taxed,

The supreme court 1f California recently
decided that the taxation of mortgage, i.
unconstitutional, with but one of the five
Judges dissenting. In the decision the
court holds that "credts are false olan.
tlty in ascortalning the sum of wealth that
issubJect to taxation ~ property, and in so
far as that sum is attempted to be increased
by the addition of these credits, property
taxation based thereon is not only merely
iancilul but involves the demonstrations,
imposition of an additional tax on a portion
ofthe property already over-taxed. The
interest which the borrower pays to the
lender is the prime cost of the delay for
which he has contracted; and il the govern.
ment by the imposi ion of additional taxes
Increase this cost, the borrower Icing tho
consumer, must pay it,"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18
-
ARISING IslSlSTn IS

Who. in these times, can escape the
scaihing pen of the Washington cores
ponhcnty II Brislow Is bnsc who il hon.
cstl And yet now comctl the Washing
ton correspondent with his virulcnt pen.
aud writes: "Thc moral pressure states
man, the only one left IN the Republic
can party, has been allowed cotton
claims for SlS0.0OO with undue haste -
This charge is now being rolled
like sweet morscl under the tongues of
those Republicans thieves who hate him
because he exposed them. But further
on, the yirulcnt-pcnncd correspondent
says: 'Bristow's salary is 5000 Il
year. Well, what more? Why, "hc
drives bloodcd horses" Well, he i a
kcntuckian, and they, you know, take to
bloodcd horses and good whisky. lie
had the horses before he became Sccrc-
tary. You must do better than that. Mr..
Correspondent. What more Why this {:
ale has livcricd servants, and n $4,000
carriage. and has china set in his house,
imported, which cost $1,000" Does
this prove the Secretary to be Il Rcpub.
licln thief: iii does. there is no Rcpub-
lican office holder OF any figure in wash
ington who has not his fine horses and car
riagc and china set. Aud by the way, is
not $1,000 a year good living salary,
even in Washing on, to man with an hon
est, modest wife? We must have better
evidence than this before we will believe
that BriStOw is also a Republican thief,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

Tmh Pacific railroad, are snow bound.
The southern Pacific will always be wide
open. But can we obtain the Southern /:
The rascals who have robbed the govern
ment for the Northern roads
object to any government cncour-
mcnt being extended to the South.
cru, and the Democrats in congress have
concluded to be stingy for the nOncc.
The southern Pacific, however, asks no
moncy--no Subsidy-irom the govern
mcnt, and how any person who under
stands the subject and has an interest in
the prosperity OF this part OF the c, untry
can refuse his support TO Tom SCOTS
project, we can't understand.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

The Carmi Courier says Col. John NJ.
Crcbs will probably be candidate Tor
Congress in what is known rs the sam
Marshall district, now represented by
Gen. Anderson. That he will receive the
Democratic nomination the courier as
serts, and predicts his election by rous-
ing majority. Gen. Anderson will, no
doubt, be rc-nominated by the Indepcnd-
cnts among whom he is leader. Who
will consent to be the Republican nomi-
nee we do not know, but no doubt some
person will be found by them who will
be willing to take the chances in three
corncred fight.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

Whereas stephen u. Ward and wife by
their deed dated March i2ih. iS,3. and
recorded on page 30 in book so" of Trust
Deeds. in the Recorders Office of Alexander
county. Illinois. conveyed o. the under.
signed. lots numbered thirty seven 90 and
thirty-eight Cis), in block numbered twenty.
seven (2T. in the First Addition TO the city oi
Cairo. Illinois, in trust. to secure the pay
mcnt ot u certain note therein de embed.
Now, under the provisions ot said deed, de-
fault havin" been mace IN .he payment 81
said note. the undersigned WIN oncr said
property for sale, ri auction. to the highest
bidder for cash. at the Court House door
in the city vi cairo, Illinois, ~ . O'Clock
y. M. of MONDAY. April lith, 1876, for the
purpose Of said trust.
ALFRED u. Stafford.
Trustee aud MORTGAGE.
GREEN GILBERT. Attorneys
CAIRO, HIS, March L., 1876. w-3l-d II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18
lNnSki,t.iAii.

The Cairo and st. Louis railroad,
under lis present management, seems TO
be unpopular everywhere. \ cores
pondcnt of the Murphysboro Independent,
writing from JoncsborO, says, speaking
of the subs .ription made by ,Ioncsboro
and Union county 10 the capital stock of
the company: "Ihe amount was voted
by Il large majority of taxpayers, it is
true. but If allowed vote Oh the privil-
'cgc of the road running through the
county, or having it stopped
outside of the county bound
AIRY lines. would result in large
majority in iayo" of having the ampu-
Eating company. stop their sheep walk
Just before entering the Union county
line. The people feel that in the c. and
st. l.. Il. H., they have been shamclully
'swiudlcd.' II Is to be regretted that
the managers of the road, by and with
the advice and consent of Mr.. Scarls. has
so conducted its affairs rs to make it OBJ
noNious to the public. The road is not IA
"shecp walk" II is competent to the
doing of all the business that can be fur
nishcd to it. and in its equipments, rs far
rs they 30, it is iirst-casS in every re-
spcct. Under other management it
would speedily become popular, and be-
come Il paying enterprise.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18
Washl,ilrlle,
From the Couricr-Journal.

From the Courier-Journal.
Governor Beveridgc, of Illinois, is a
candidate for reelection to the governor.
ship of tina, State, but he seems to have de.
pr"cIated in value in the eyes of hi, Repub.
lican friends, who are heaping abuse upon
him from allquarters, Minister Wa.hburne
is looked upon by large number of Illinois
Radicals as the proper successor of Beyer-
idgc. Like Godlove Orth, Minister WASH
burne ha, expressed his willingness to re-
linquish the seductive pleasures of a for
cign capital to accept the gubcrnatoria
nomination Of his own State.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

10y virtue of special execution To me iii
Directed 10y the CLERK of the Circuit Court al
Alexander rounty, IN the state Of Illinois, IN
iavor OIL W Wooden. nnd against Z. J. JET
ferries, will sell The following described prop
crty in the First Addition to the city of Cairo,
county of Alexander AMI state of Illinois, to-
wit Lots numbered siN ~ AMI seven a., IN
block numbered fourteen 40 ; and lot, mum
hcrcd live ~ and sin o., IN block numbered
twenty three (1a) levied upon ~ the property al
the said Z. !. Jcnrics, ut Public sal. at ia,
South west door Of the Court House in the civ
of Cairo, IN the county oi Alexander and STATE
Of Illinois on the 18th day of March, A H.,
isIG, ut the hour of eleven o'clock. \. VI Tor
cish. tu satisfy said execution.
ALIEN. u IHyIS,
Nherilro Of NoNnndcr county, Illinois
Nito, Ills. March I, l~1G. B.i-dtA.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18
~~s.ssI call or the National Dem.
Ine acrnaie OOmN en0IOM.

IA, National Democratic COmniittec. to
whom h delegated the power Of liking the
,Ime and place Of holding the National Dc.p-
ocrs,ic convention Of 1916. have appointed
Tuesday, the twebiy-seyenth day of June
next, noon, n the time. and selected II.
Iouis as the place Of holding such conycE-
ton.
Each state will he entitled to a represcn-
taiion equal TO double the number of its
senators and representatives in the con-
gress Of the United States and the terri.
tory Of Colorado whose admission in July
asa state will give IL u vote in the next
electoral college, is also invited TO send del
egates TO the conventions.
Democratic. Conservative and other c'tt-
zens OF the United States. irrespective of
past political associations. desiring TO CO.
present efforts and objects. are cordially in
yited to join in sending delegates to the
national convention. Coop ration is de.
sired from all persons who would change
an administration that has suffered the
public credit 10 become aud remain inferior
''N'''' W." - - w " '''''7 '''' -
mitted commerce 10 be taken away by for
eiye powcrs. has stifled trade Inv uniust
80, 49,, .,...',.ie,,. ,-.,.,.,,. IT,,
uueq"'i an" Per"'c'ous 'cs's"''o"' "u'
imposed unusual taxation and rendered II
mos; burdepsome: has changed growing
nro,nori,, Int y,,1o.,ro,a srcori,,,, odd
Posp''"! INV "''ep'''" '"ne''"S anu
want; has squandcred the publ, moneys
recklcssly and dedintly, and shamelcssly
used the mower that sbou,d bavo hoon : vii,
-, -, -.
" Pu"'sn c'''''e' W Pro'ec' H.
For these and other reasons the nauoua
Democr,,;c marty deom tho ru,,;o ,o,ro
i.--,.-. ~, ., f
i"i''''ue"'' anu c"f"es''y uesirous OF secur
ing TO our country the blessings of oil
economical. pure and free goyerpm. nj
cordially invite IN. co.onon,,ion ~ ,,,o;
felow.ri,izens In Tho oodr, ~ ,, W VI. ne
object. '''' ~ "''"'" 'n'
Tbomas A Waller Al,,,
9 - ConIr;I, Hrh,ns.
PRANK WcCan,in GaIis,r,,,
William n. Harn,,m- Connect;cu,
Char,ns na..,sn " mn; Nonnect'cu''
.har,os r. Hru n .,n,''5n
avto! C.or'', a"'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

Lfrom the Louisville Ledger.

From the Louisville Ledger
lithere is any Democrat in the country SO
ssnguinc rs to believe that the exposure of
administration corruption will be in itself
sufficient to defeat the Republican party in
the national campaign he may AS well lay
this sweet deusion aside aud prepare to face
the work which must be accomplished be-
fore the Democracy can be successful.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

ON the 18th inst, the Mississippi house
OF representative adopted twcnty-onc
formal articles OF impeachment against
Governor Amcs. by a vote OF seventy
ayes against nine Lays. The carpct-bag
OF the governor l. being put into icadi-
ness for speedy removal to Massachusetts,
where he may enjoy ,hc society of Father
Butler. Guilty or not guilty. he is
doomed. "OT with hi. head, So much
for buckingham 80 We don't object /;
but we have no doubt that this impcacli-
ncnt movement will give to the Rcpub-
Leans next November thousands of votes.
II Will arouse into hostility against the
Southern people. the world, the flesh aud
senator Morton. that trio of evil against
| which senator Gordon lately warned the
people OF Georgia. lIowcvcr.tIiS is not orr
, funeral and il the people of is,ippi
will be enabled to enjoy the results of
| their own indiscrcction. we shall be orat-
flied. So drive on with the hcarsc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

UNCLE DANIEL DREW is eighty year
Old lie began the business of ..the
s.'ec' III 1886 lie is described rs look.
hg very much like country deacon.
solemn dry and curt OF speech. with
bright twInkiing eyes and a man ,,hos.
haiits were extremely simple. - so,I
skin coat, reaching TO his lee, helm. ,,.
only aristocratic garment ever remcm
hercd Of him. For u year and a half no
lsad appeared Ia public but seldom. Ills
education was limtcd,and when lac talked
which was seldom, i was always in the
country dialect and with the "Yankoe
twang."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18
\ Putrih Mess.

ITIVTH TWr MtIHOUIsI'
VIVA, putrid mess Of yulgarity were Mr..
Belknap and hi, two wives. At the iuneral
oil his wife II is arranged with the accom-.
pllce that the stolen money should there
after be paid to the sister, who in time be
comes the second wife. DO lives of open
shame afford moro vulgar exhibitions olun.
clean human naurcg
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

Hos. GEO. PENDLEToS came out of
Ciymcr's committee room, not dis
graced man-becauSe he had been con.
victed OF nothing dishonest-but so tat
tered and torn, so completely stripped OF
the confidence Of the people that he will
not any longer be a leaderO of any party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

MRS. CARL ScHrRz died in New York
city on wednesday. She was married in
London in 1858, and was the mother O,
Two grown daughters, son five years of
age and an infant of a few days.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

JUDGMENT in the case OF Lieutenant
Governor Davis, of Mississippi, i'm
peached and convicted of high crimes
and misdemeanors, will be pronounced
ord inst
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

NE millennium has begun in Stanton
virginia During thc1ast month, several
hundred people in and about that place
have pledged themselves to be honest,
temperate and moral, and "the move
'ment Is sweeping everything before il :"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

BREcHER's brother Jones church in
El'nlra Is fitted up with foot lights, bor-
der lights and stage, and half the peo-
pie who 90 to hear him preach cannot get
IN. Peculiar iamilY-thc Beechers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

The frs. organization OF the Woman's
Centennial Association, outside of Phila-
delphia. was perfected in Mississippi, and
the women of that State have collected
more money than those of New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

SENATOR Bruce, the negro Senator
from Mississippi, following the Radical
habit, bought his way into the Senate.
lie sympathises with Belknap, believed
In the innocence of Babcock and has no
doubt Of the purity of Beecber.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18
a nLAOK GRAY GOosu

Senator Gray, colorod member of the
Mississippi senate, lately introduced into
that body 4 resolution that "as colored
Republicans of this State, we do now
pledge our cooperation with that party
iii the future which will guarantee the
honest support and full cnioymcn, of all
rights in common with other citizens of
the state now enjoyed under the constitu-
'tion, and demand of the present legisla-
'tIIrc the enactment Of Just and equitable
flaws, and that no infringement be at
tempted IN anywisc of our rights ~ n
class This i well enough, but how
can such resolution Dc put TO vote in
the Senate? by adopting it thc,Senators
declare that ave rs colorod Rcpubll.
cans will do so and so. This will not
do. The Senate is white aud Democratic.
Senator Gray Is evidently black old
gray goose.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

RESOLUTION has been introduced
into Congress by West Virginia repre-
sentative, directing the Committee on
Foreign Affairs to examine into the
powers conferred OH a. b. Stcinbcrgcr.
Grants special agent to the Samyan Is.
lands. Mr.. Faulkner has struck a very
Interesting subject.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

WE are to have silver instead of frac-
tional currency. l. this step towards
resumption:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18
TIiC STORM or ltSuNSNAy

On Thursday about noon gale passed
over Cincinnati, tearing the roofs on n
number of houses, damaging property TO
the amount of $4,000 to $1,000. REPORTS
rom other places in Ohio mention SINH
lar disasters at \cnia, springfield, Dele
ware, Wooster. GAINESVILLE. Marietta
and Athens. The storm was general
throughout the West. At Peoria. In this
state, The weather turned cold and n
driving snow storm set in. At Dubl,u,,c
snow tell to the depth OF .iN inches. and
at last reports snow Wa- still falling.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-18

GEN. Pillows house and library in
Memphis was sold at bankrupt sale in
Memphis on Wednesday. There was no
compe don in bidding and the house
brought twcnty-siX dollars, the library
eleven, the purchasers turning them over
Immediately % Mrs. Pillow. The library
was valuable and the house worth eight
thousand dollars.