davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16
Illinois Central r. r
Shorest Route to Chicago.
Sioux City TO Chicago
Without Change o! Tar

w it1lOut CudnSf u! var:
Express train leaves Sioux City, Las p. M, and
at Chicago 400 p. M Is minutes earlier than O. l.
N. W. r. r.
Sleeping car runs through from Newell 10 Chic
rgo. Faro for sleeping car, only $500. Psssen
ger leaving Chicago at 10 .. m.
Bound west, arrive at Sioux City ats12:3O.
Al sooofnni0dationfain viii leave ,cs iii,
daily, except Saturdays at $50 P. NJ, connecting
with through passenger train at Fort Dodge. Pas
sengers leaving Chicago at :25 arrive vt Sioux
City at 700 A. M.
Trains going east connect at Chicago with al
trains for Detroit Cleveland Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
New York, Boston and all parts Of the East.
This train connects at Waterloo with trains on
the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branch, leaving
Waterloo at IL 30 A M, and arriving at Mona at 30
A. NJ, connecting with the Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad trains, and arriving at St. Paul at 655 P. M.
and Minneapolis at $3.50 P. NJ.
Connections made at Freeport with trains on
the Illinois Central main line leaving Freeport at
e:47 IL, arriving at Galcs5GTs at 10 Pm. Peo-
ria, 100 p. NJ; Burlington at 700 P. M, Rock Is
land at $3.50 p NJ, Quincy at $3.50 M, st. Louis
.i5 Al ., and Cairo at 4.i5 A. Connecting st
Cairo with trains for Memphis, Nashville, vicks-
burg, Mobile, New Orleans and all parts of the
South.
Connections are made at Freeport with Western
Union trains leaving Freeport at 80 H., and
riviEg at Racine at 6:55 P. NJ, and Milwaukee at
7:25 p. n.
Connections are also made At Dubuque to ST.
Louis, Cairo and all points South.
Baggag Checked Through
To al important points.
For through tickets and information apply st the
Illinois Central depot.
Trains run by Dubuque time, which IL twenty
minutes faster than Sioux City.
". r. !ozrsoE, Master of transportation.
Gent PASSENGER AGENT. Chicago
II. H. HAMILTON, Agent, St0E1 GssS.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16

Mr.. Virgins has left branch or stem
clustering with gooseberries OF enormous
size. Fruits Of this kind, including cur
fsnsi black and red raspberries, can be
successfully grown here and with but lit
y labor.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16
che Canton Anbocate
TUESDAY JULY 16, 1878
Caution.

II is well for all of us to be on our guard
during this hot weather. The weather dur.
Ing the past week has been the hottest ex-
perienced for years, the thermometer ralS-
ing to l1Oo in the shade Several ealua.
bic animals have been yictimized, and
succumbed to the intense heat 1t is not
to be expected that extreme heat viii pre-
vail through harvest, but we are more than
liable to have some days that will prove
dangerous to man and beast, and for the
protection to both men should exercise
:!;;:... aEe- lcZert:n them
selves and their teams.
A longer time or even entire suspension
Of labor during the heated portion of the
day is far better than to run the risk oflife.
Sunstrokes have been numerous during
the past week in different parts Of the
country. and the animal loss has been con-
siderable. Care should be taken In the
use of water, not drinking to excess while
heated. This peculiar season is also liable
to produce sickness. Three cases of gen.
ulne Asiatic cholera occurred at Nor wlch
the bodies turning black Immediately
after death. This is somewhat peculiar,
as no other reports have reached us from
any other source of any cases of this kind
this season, and it is hoped that this will
prove sporadic ouly Early fruit is one
thing we are not endangered with but I'm.
due exer,ions aud inofdinate use Of water
and food are liable lo produce sickness if
NOT death. and unusual care should be ex-
ercised by all.
Our grain harvest bids to be without a
parraleI and unless some storm occurs TO
injure the crops, the farmer can we'll re.
ioice over the prospect but must not let
his anxiety to secure it lead him to indis-
Greet labor or to lose sight of the rules Of
health and selfpreseTyatioD.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16

H-Ks keeps complete stock Of everything in
IL HEe sus ss.ls cAssp sSF ready money He res
yee4seIiy ssviaee syeyyhndy - Nve hiss - early
eAu ~ see for themselves,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16

Look oss iot sickness s;.ese moi isys
Is iass s.4Aps ss Ssossss 4, sS1s.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28
Honors to O War Horse.

Gen. S. ID. Sturgls, Of the seventh cav.
airy, has issued an unusually interesting
and touching order to his immediate
command, 1t reads as follows; "The
war horse 'Commanche' being the only
living representative OF the bloody trag-
cdy OF the Little Big Horn. June %, 1876,
his kind treatment and comfort should be
q matter OF pride and solicitude 10 every
member of the seventh cavalry, to the
end that his lite may be prolonged to the
utmost limit; wounded and scared as he
Is, his very existence speaks in terms
more eloquent than words, OF the despe-
rate struggle against overwhelming mum.
bers, of the hopeless conflict, and of the
heroic manner in which all went down
on that fatal day.
"The commanding officer of company
will see that special and comfortable
stall is fixed up for him, and he will no,
be ridden by any,person.w hatscevel ,un,
der any circumstances, nor will he b,
put to any kind Of work. Hereafter upor
all occasions OF ceremony (ot mounted
reglmental formation) 'Comanche,' sad
died bridled. draped in mourning, aut
led by mounted trooper OF company
will be paraded with the regimen"
sComanche' was the war horse of Cap
Keogh. Fort Keogh was named ate
the brave soldier.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28

ACCORDING to the circular of the
mercantile agency OF Il. G. Dun & Co..,
during the quarter which ended with
March, there were 1856 failures in the
United States, with liabilities amounting
to $S2.07S, S26, against 1850 failures, and
So, 53S, 070 liabilities in the correspond
ing period of 1877, and 2,s06 failures,
$6l. 6A,l57 liabilities in the first three
months OF 1876. The winter just past
has been exceptionally trying to all
branches of trade, and the enormous
shrinkage of resources has contributed
to swell the figures OF the failures. 1t
should be remembered that the constant
extension Of the mercantile agencies
brings into their classification a smaller
class OF traders whose wants are purely
local, thereby increasing largely the num-
Der OF failures reported and adding to
the total liabilities. Some evidence OF
this is afforded by the fact that while in
the Middle states there are A more fail
ures reported this year than last, there
are 249 more reported from the Western
states, which furnish 1918 out of the
whole number.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28
INDEPENDENT OR DOUBTFUL SENATOR'S.

Leaving out Senator DAVIS of Illinois,
it will be seen that there are nine senator
ships over each OF which u stout contest
is inevitable. In Connecticut and Indi-
ana the Democratic prospects are decidS
edley better than those of their OppO-
nents, and they are equally good In New
York, while in the event OF continued
Republican faction fights they will be as
good in any of the states named. The
election OF four Democrats out OF nine is
as little as need be expected. This
would give the Democrats forty-fsur
members in the next senate against thir-
ty-One Republicans.
An analysis OF the vote In the congress
sonal districts at the last elections shows
that the suggestion that the chances In
the house were largely In favor OF the
Democrats does not convey an Idea OF
the groat opportunity ct tho Democratic
chances over those of their opponents. Ia
tact, 1t might almost be said that the Re.
publicans have absolutely no chance
whatever of carrying the house. The
Democrats have three times the number
of absolutely safe districts which the
Republicans have, which the number Of
districts which went Republican at the
past election, but are "shaky," Is much
larger than the corresponding number
on the other side. The following table,
classifying the districts by the Repub-
lican or Democratic majorlties which &C
cording TO the official canvass they gave
ut the last election, Will make this plain:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28

THE practical operation OF the board
of equalization OF assessments in this
state is well illustrated by an instance
report from Chicago, and shows how an
attempt at equity may result in gross
injustice. A citizen OF Chicago had SlO,,
900 in some kind of securieties; not a
dollar more. This he honestly gave in
on the assessors schedule and that
amount was entered against his name.
When the assessment OF Cook county
was revised by the board. 6S per cent.
was added to all personal property, and
the owner of the $4,000 OF securietcs,
found that he had to pay on Sl9,SOo, and
he also discovered there was no legal
way of escaping the tax. From this
kind of "equallzation" some good loGis-
lltufe ought TO try and deliver us.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28

To Joshua &! Hall, Us administrator de bonis
unn oil TIT estate o. Hosea Clark, eased; the
unknown hers oil t,c9ea Clark, deceased; the I'M
noOWn owners OF lois ten GO), eleven Nl) and
Twelve W., in block seventeen, Ill the city OF
Z 70, CGunty ofAlrXander and state of Illinois;
nonry Il. Spelyc, ,rlstee for the use of James
Eddys, the unknown owners OF lots one % 10
eight ~, both inclusive, in block eighteen (lS) Z,
IN the said cl.y Of Cylro; the unknown heirs OF
Lindsey II. Peeler. dc essed; Hiram Walker,
Williar Mather, tni unknown heirs and devil
sees OF 'enjamin i awards, deceased George
savit2 md Aneica ltAgs dale, You, and each Of
you, AZ y, reO5 notified that on the ith day Of
NJ n o Ra' of the clerk OF ,sa
Alexanu,r Gov ytrcuit court petition to con.
deinn, Tor tho u5e Of said raiiroad. amonust
otfers lots ten lOl, eleven N) ard twelve G9S =.
IN 'IocS 81 ente-nth i7J lots osc % to eight
(Sh ION lnGIIa.,c, In block eli cen as: Iol
one " IN N,oti ;wenty i20j, all in the city OF
CAIRO, coutiy q Alexander and state of Illinois
also os two ~. Elk (), eleven (iD, i've (5l '
seven o. eight e., twelve Q2) and fourteen
u4?, In tLl Hotel addition to id city of Cairo, in
when 70. are interested, wi N said petition Ia
address, q Hon. David j. ! ,ker, judge OF said
circuit court, pray ng that the coinpehsato on 10
De PAD 10 the several owners of ~ DIS specified
IN SAID petition rnay DO assessed according 10
| law.
You are further notified that the Hon. Dax a
., oaGer, Judge as aforesaid, has by Endorse
| ment on said petition, fixed the 9Th rnv of
May, lSIs, rs the day for the hearing thereof
Dated Apr! 9TH. 1878.
JOHN a. REEVE,
| CLERK Alexander County Circuit Court.
| SAMUEL r. WHEELER, ~~'''
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28
Attorney for etitioner.
ll1,pETiTIoN IN BANKRUPTCY


n6iPETiTIoN IN BANKRUPTCY.
the southern district Of Illinois.
In bankruptcy No, 1889.
IL, In the matter Of Watson B. Rockwell, bank
Notice 10 hereby given that 4 petition has been
nled IN SAID court by said Watson Is. Rock well,
now OF Boulder, In the county OF Boulder In the
stAte OF Colorado. duly declared bankrupt under
amendments thereto, for discharge ana csr,ii
cate thereof, from all hls debts and other claims
proyaDle unler said act, and that the second day
or May, a. u; 1873, at eleven O'Clock u. In, Is
court Ut the United States court room in the city
OF Springfield, when and where all creditors Of
said bankrupt, and oil other persons in interest,
may attend and show cause, II any they have
why the prayer ofeaid peti' .oner thould not be
granted. tiEORGEp BOWEN,
LisHaAR 4 IANspEN, Cier
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28

interest to ourselves, and much OF which
will have great effect upon those who
come after us. Look at what the last few
weeks have shown. II IL now reasonably
certain that Blair's Maryland resolutions
were only part Of
WIDE SCHEME
| looking 10 the investigation Of tho title OF
MIR. Hayes. Ben Butler, II is certain, had
and has his agents In Florida aud LOUISE
ana, making secret but diligent inquiry into
the events of last fell and winter. So had
the friends OF Mr.. Tilden, SO, it is said,
had Mr.. Conkling. The great confidence,
OF Mr.. Blair, heretofore mentioned In this
correspondence, thet his resolutions would
be prompuy acted on in Senate aud House
arose from the fact that he expected DAM
aging exposure of Republican fraud In
those States. Those
EXPOSURES ARE CLOSE At HAND,
20 far as Florida was expected TO produce
them, and Will no doubt be forthcoming
from Louisiana. McLin, of the Florida
board OF canyassers, has, it is said, gone
so far as TO say that the result OF the presi-
dental vote In Florida, as declared by the
board, was not the same itwould have been
II there had not been an outside Repub-
hcan pressure upon the board. That
means that the Radical politicians who
visited the State declared the result, and
not the proper officers. He says further
that since tho State was given to Hayes he
has discovered
OTHER FRAUDS
besides those he contesses to have a
knowledge of at the time the board
made its decision. Dennis, the ruling
spirit in the county where the greatest
frauds we're committed, makes full con-
ieSsiOl.
Now it is plain aud simple question,
and one not TO be confused with any other,
whether or not il will be the duty Of con.
gress, fit is made certain that tho vote OF
Florida
BELONGED TO Mr.. TIDEN,
to provide a way by which he can secure
the office now held by MIR. Hayes. The
law creating the electoral commission pro-
yided, III general terms, for the preseIva.
ton Of the tights Of the two parties, no
matter what the decision of the commits
sion should be. win congress give effect
TO that provision While it seems to me
this should IN some way be done, am
free to say there ia lite prospect OF it at
present.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28

IT is said that in case OF an up rising
of the Chicago communists Gov. Cullom
could ia twelve hours time throw five
thousand militia into the city, which to-
gether with the police and city regiments
would make an army OF about ten thou>
sand men. This force it is considered
would be sufficient TO forever wipe
out communism in, Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28
Attachment Notice.

Attachments Noticc.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, ss
Alexander Co., s'e'
In the Circuit Court Of Alexander County,
May Term, A. ID. 1873.
Wood Rltenhouse and
Joseph IL. Rittenhouse,
partners doing business
under the firm name of
wood RitteI house *
Brother, In Attachment,
ys. De
Samuel L. Thompson, man $5l3 48.
John Sinnot and I'D ...
ward Z. Gibson, rs part
ners doing business un-
der the trim name OF IS.
+. Thompson 81 20.
Notice is hereby given 10 said above
named defendants that writ of attach
ment has been sued cut OF the Circuit
court, at the lit o. said plaintiffs against
ssld defendants ior said sum OF i've hum
dred thirteen and iorty-eight one hun
dredth dollars, directed TO the sheriff OF
said Alexander county to execute, which
writ has been returned Nv said sheriff exc
cuted. Now, unless you, the said defend.
ants, sha personally be and appear before
said cour; on the first day OF the next term
thereof, be holden az the court house In
the city OF Cairo, Illinois, On the third Mon
day OF Nay, A. >. 1873, give special bail
and plead to said action, judgment VII be
entered sainst you In favor Of said plain
THIS and tle p.3porty L. tached sold 10 sat.
isiy tho Same w.th Uorto.
JOHN A REEVE, Clerk.
GREEN d. GILBERT, Attys for Pitts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28
TAX SALE NOTICE.
o Il. s. Hunt and A. b. Eyes and all Others

concerned
You are hereby notified that at sale OF
lands, town and city lots for the delinquent
state, county, district, school and other
taxes OF 1875 and costs, held at the court
house door in Cairo Alexander county lii
nois, on the 9th day Of August. 1875, j, II.
Parker purchased the east ], northwest of
section thirteenth lO, township sixteen
(l6), range two (9 west, consisting OF eigh-
W acres and the west IL, northwest of sec
ton thirteen QS). township sixteen Q6J,
acres stu ated In said county and state, and
that both pieces were assessed and sold in
the name.ot X. s. Hunt and A. b. Ewes,
and that the time gwen by law tor the re-
demption OF said lands will expire on the
9th day of August, 1873.
j. h. PARKER, Purchaser.
Cairo, April 10th, 1878.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28

THE governor has removed w. IL.
SWEET from the Office of chief grain jus
pector at Chicago, and appointed Hon.
John z. Reynoldsto succeed him. SWEET
is charged with q violation of the rules
prescribed by the railroad and ware
house commissioners for the government
of his office.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28

STARTLING as the confessions Of McLinn
and Dennis, late members of the Florida
returning board,are, there is no probable
ity that anything serious will come Of
them. Democrats and Republicans alike
depreciate any attempt to reopen the
presidential squabblc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28

The Democrats it will be seen from
the above, can claim fifty more districts
with 1900 majority than their opponents
can; while tho districts with less than
1000 preponderance either way the Re.
publicans have tbirty.one more to look
after than the Democrats have. II tho
Democrats carry one-hali Of the districts
which gave less than 1900 plurality al
the last congressional eleclion--aud thai
Ia O reasonable expectatlon-they vii
have more than forty majority In the
next house OF representatives.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28
BELONGED TO MIR. TIpEN,
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
A Probar IIity of over Forty Majority
in tho Householder Political Spec
usatiOns.

Detroit Free Press.)
Ia speaking short time since OF the
congressional prospects, we said that 1t
was conceded that the senate of the for
ty-sixth congress would be Democratic.
and that there was hardly possibility
that the house would pass out of Demo
cratic control az result OF the coming
elections. so tar as the senate is con-
cerned the only question which is OF IN
terest to the public at large Is the major
ity which the Democrats will have in
that body. 1t is hard.known that, ii
every senatorship which can justly be
regarded as doubtful, is carried by the
Republicans, the Democrats will have a
clear majority OF tour-the senate in that
event standing: Democrats, 40; Republi-
cans, 80; Independents Davis, of Hi
nois, |. But while the Democrats are
sure OF forty senators, the Republicans
are but sure of twenty-slx, while ten.
including the Independent senator, cans
not yet be claimed by either party, as the
following table will show:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28
ron CLERK OF THE APPELLATE COURT
FOURTH DIsTICT, ILLINOIS.

We are authorized to announce HARDIN
CASE Of Carlyle, CliAton county, as candidate
for clerk OF the Appellate court, fourth district,
Illinois, subject TO the decision OF the Demoe ic.
convention called to meet at Centralia, May iO'n'
ls1S,
We are authorized 10 announce w. Q. L.
CRURE, OF bingham County, rs candieI,e
for clerk OF the Appellate Court, iouIth dlsulc''
Illinois, subject to the decision OF the Demo
cratic Convention called 10 meet ut Co tralia,
May 10Th, 1875. 70
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28

CERTAIN REPUBLICAN SENATORS.

In this classification we have included
senator from Observation-Disclosures
who has no real claim to the seat which
he holds, and who may be rousted there.
from. We have also assumed that the
Republicans will carry the New Hamp.
shire legislature at the next election.
Our Democratic friends in New Hamp>
shire would not be willing to cOncede
this, but the chances are so strongly
Republican that fairness requires that
they De given the benefit of the doubt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28

THERE Is not worthy change in the
condition OF European affairs. The situ>
alton is serious, and war, sooner or later,
Seems !neyitable.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28
Notice to Contractors,

Notice to Contractors,
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
Cairo, Ills, April 10TH, 1873.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office, until so clock pm. OF Tuesday, the
It'll day of May, A. ID. 1878, for the fling
and grading OF 800 cubic yards of earth
on Thirteenth street, between Walnut
street and Washington avenue.
The work to be done under the direc-
ton and approval OF the committee on
streets.
The right % reject any or all bills Is re-
served by the city. j. b. PHILLIs,
dtd City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CLERK SUPREME COURT, 8. q. d.

we are authorized TO announce X. A. ID. VIII
BANKS OF w Washington County, as q candidate
for Clerk OF the Supreme Court southern Grin and
Division, Illinois. subjectto the decision OF me
Democratic nominating committee, to De hsia
at Centralia, May 10th, ISIS. zH'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28
NOTICE oFFINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OFFINAL SETTLEMENT.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The undersigned administrator OF the
estate OF Joshua S. Yates, deceased, here
by gives notice that he Wi make fiDal re-
port ofhis acts and doings as such admins
traitor TO the County court OF Alexander
county, NJ ne May term thereof. A. ID.
1915, to-wit: on Monday, May 10th, 1878,
and Will then and there ask for full and
final settlement Of his accounts and for a
discharge from all further liability as ad.
ministrator OF said estate.
THOMAS MARTAIN,
April y, 1878. Administrator.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28
MnRrGAnEE,S SALE

WiwRghs, Urfin NJ. Erainard, Of the county
Of A.esanigI IN the bla,e OF lilnOiA, dbl, ON the
9uth oI ,-plen! s"r, a, D. Is77 t,I cute anu de-
liver - O. ratyg - Co. a c,Htte' mortgage,
which s -rcOr,rD ,lO recorder oAlce. OF The
cOun, 81 iIeA~n-ar. G,gie OF illinois, In book
"C' oI c1atte no. f-ays, on page 10, thereby
cont tyiDg to the sa'd Z. q. PGt!cr q Co. the
following desc re. And CARItels, to-Wit {:
Two planerG, l.,o leLVeIlHS machines, together
with 5ci;5 j0r raining same, one statiOnai v
en-, ne and boi.g et',, % scc,ire foe paY ment Of
"a 'ln prom sorry not! me' oned in said
chatt,l UOI,yg and default nay ng been made
In the nayr -. 'aid note, and Ia the perform
ance 81 ,urt,ia G.Icr Of said conditions Of SAID
mOfIg.,gr.
Row O. !...i' nJucC is heI aby given that the
unteIs.-A 81 Jt esjI olIgag" By virtue Of The
terms 80. ,Ja4lN0ns OF s5 mortgage wll,
Un sl,r .itH D;,y OF Ar~si, n. Al. s1S.
at3o'cl0Ct in tie iuIenoon OF said Dag, at the
court house, ~ tha county and sta aforesaid,
sell 1t Lbhc auction To the highest and best bid
der Tor cash, all Il tie aIor aid goods aAd
chhlte ).
Dated ,Ais 2Ols dag ofMsrch, \. d. 1s7s.
L. y. PATlEk Il CO.,
1888! Mortgages
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28
NEARLY all the miners of st. Clair aud
Madison counties are out in the strike.

THR Illinois state Sunday school con-
vention Is TO meet May 9th TO 18th at
Decatur.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28
WARRINGTON LETTER.
M w AOx1IN ~SI H11s'
WASHINGTON, April q, 1878,
vhile the old world is
MAKING HISTORY

~ Mt it Il not possible for the new enc to
Yemain staalonsry. II we cannot have
6.s, "a bIoedshed, and territorial changes,
I vs a. q issst exhibit . great deal in our
1tpnal sigaIrp that - OF more then usus'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28

This stock entirely New and Fresh Special attention en Country trade
Groceries
n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-28

full line of Carpets Matngs, Floor Oil Cloths Curtain Domasks,
and Misses Boots Chllreu's Shoes,