davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

CAlRo, 1LLu April l1.-Arrs. Ed. Hatha.
way suicidcd at 0 o'clock this morning at
Anna, ILL.,, with revolver. The motive
Is supposed to be jealousy. She was a
sister of John NcNapee. who murdered
bis wife and sulcidea last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
HElNu TRIED FOR CONSPIRACY AGAINST TIIg
STATr

Florence, April 1.-THE prosecution
OF eight lnternatioLalists for conspiracy
against the State has been commenced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

IL tSo,Siia,SS a. SaSCls IS Of medicine depends upon
taS PsJ bsa anu mode Of using. The Egyp.
adj, Toa! no. drugs Of the dnest Qualities
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

CINCINNATI, April ll.-HoGs-Quiet; com,
mon e 76a3 45; Light s. 50aS So; packing
S Gas o. butchers s. 9oa4 90 Receipts l,4Si
head; shipments 1000 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

I'm HanS, I..a, n J., April 1.-THE Home
v" risks and stopped business
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

Trr4Ra, Ringworm, scald Head, and all
forms Of eruption arise from impure blood ;
easily avoided by the Egyptian Paa' sala
by al druggists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
RUSSIA.
THE WORK OF THE REVOLUTIONARY COMMIT
TEE.

THE WORK OF THE REVOLUTIONARY COMMIT.
TEE.
ST. PErERsDuRd, April ll.-Professor
Afarasea stated that the autopsy OF the
bodies OF four soldiers led to discovery OF
the existence Of the plague.
A corpse Of o student was found recent.
" near kasan Cathedral, labelled
Sentenced as traitor by the Socialists
Revolutionary Committee.
THE RouNELIAS OCCUPATION AGAIN.
ST. PErERsnuRG, April 1.-THE Agence
RuSse announces that negotiations are now
proceeding between the great powers on
the proposal OF the Porte forwarded TO
st. Petersburg by England, that instead Of
the mixed occupation the powers should
agree to the nomination Of 0leko Pasha,
who Is popular with all classes, as Govern.
or Of Eastern Roumelia, the Porte to agree
70 the prolongation Of the authority ofthe
International Commission for one year,
and to abstain during that period from oc.
cupying points 1t has right to garrison.
Russia has decided to surrender KuldIa
to China and conclude new convention
with the Chinese Government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
ITALY,


RoME, April l1.-At a meeting of the
Democratic leaders at Menotti, Garibaldi's
movement fAvoring universal suffrage was
ulseussea'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- and practice. Location exceptionally desirable.
standing. Also well selected MeiJcai ana MIscsI.
!aneogs Library; new Gre and burglar nroOi sSIe:
Two microscopes, with all tho acceaSoFes IN com uei
oraef and Al the hGtures aud furniture belonging 10
to Dr L. BLUM, Wheeling W. va, '4'' @fP''
,:S;o ESS;G wish to retire FROM practice here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
Hos Sals.
FoR SALEoR RENT

Tho property lately occupied by VIM. NcNabb Is a
Wagon and Blacksmith shop, on 10th street, between
Main and Market streets, Also tive set Of blacksmith
tools, one wheel boxing machine, one tenOnInV ma
chine and other tools In wood shop. Terms low.
Apply to T. II. Moact, 2iO6 Market street. mhS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

NOMINATED CONSUL AT MOSCOW.
The President has nominated Robert P.
Wilson, Of Pennsylvania, as Copsul at
Moscow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
FORTY -sIxTH CONGRESS.

senator Hereford's short squeaI on Mr..
Hears ResolutlOn-The senate Ad.
Journs lust m II Reaches the Interest.
ing Part Of the Army BIIl-The House
DOetoring the Legislative Bill-MeRs.
uFes for EFadIcatlng InFeetlous Dis.
eases-The Agricultural Constituents
Remembered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

The select committee appointed to in.
vestigate and report the best means oI
preventing the introduction and spread oi
epidemic diseases, to-day adopted bill
for presentation to Congress. 1t gives to
the National Board OF Health plenary
powers, and appropriates $650,0OO to carry
out its provisions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06
said; 'but unless l am mistaken, death
would be a mercy to her. ,5S , ,3@s

said; "but unless am mist lken, death
would be a mercy to her. ,g5,fa..t, ,.,,.s
We did not quite understand him, then,
but we did later, when we saw our pretty
Alice poor, idiotic creature, whom her
family were compelled to watch as If she
were an n ant. She had epileptic fits
constantly, but we were all middle-aged
women when death atlast released her. /.
You would like to know, suppose,
how this terrible event affected .uss 1t
spoiled Roy's life, forhe had loved Alice
better than we dreamed A Of at the
time. q, Had she died a natural death,
young as he was, he would have forgot.
ten her; but remorse kept the scene al
ways in memory, and he, became very
He died young,. Q soldiers death, dur
ing our Civil War; but his last words
We're, Poor Alice she, will know how I
suffered when we meet over there" .I,,, !.
~ Emmas pain was almost, equal to his
She had forced Alice, to go that night,
and she felt herself indirectly guilty Of
having caused the trag ,dy., Perhaps it
softenel her character as nothing else
~ould have done, for no one could be
more tenderly sympathetic than she be-
came, or more tolerant Of the timid fears
Of others. a,fr Gf .s.g;,agf trsa AIT ~. III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06
MARGUERITE.

A modest maiden, yet wise,
With chestnut hair aud hazel eyes,
Whose glance one always liked to meet. 80
So deep its gaze, so calm and sweet;
Clear beaming with a quiet gladness,
Subdued rs by an unknown sadness;
Too truftsul in its holy love 2a'
For aught than purer worlds above.
A low, broad brow, with dreamy thought '
And noble aspirations fraught,
A subtle mingling in the whole 'i.5's..'. s3 Il
OF earthly clay and heavenly soul. .s."t 2@'
A face, that meet it where might, .'oi -
In Joy today. in woe tonight, = t2.t ah[
Would cause (and why cannot telD T. htsi
The hot tears to my eyes to SWELL '.
Twas so, one day she crossed my path,
! half believed her not of earth. ! -: ,..s e..
So sweet that wistful gaze: in vain '2,., .st
turned away, for look again ra@
I must and then l knew too well ls,.. IL
BY that, in which cen lay the spell, IS
That hidden something told too true,
That meier in heavenly gardens grew, .0.
AS yet, this blossom, all too rare
For earthly soil and earthly air. .....
All! sweet, shy flower, twas not for long
That thou didst mingle with the throng;
Yet thou, unconscious, shed'st ray
Of purity athwart their way, -. ${sEi
As thou their guardian angel vert
Though now with heavenly armor girt,
I'd not recall the, though my eyes
Are dim with tears; though choking signs
Fill my sad heart with many an ache,
I'd still them all for thy dear sake. .a.f..
Chambers Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06
ALONE AMID THE RYE.

3. .
Amid the golden stocks of rye,
IN dreamy peace, content lie,
49, stepped in the life-Warm summer sun,
The equal heir of earth and sky. .rs,S
The languid breeze that stirs the, grain,
NOV gold now bronze, now gold again,) e.
nipples the current of my bleod,
AND stlrs quick fanvies in my brain.
Sweet summer-scented wind caress!
This tender touch, this gen i. str IS
More deeply move than hands that cling
And passionfeyered lips that press : j.
My soul, doubt-strung, with questonings torn
In shadowy conflicts wounded, worn. ,.- p.
Leaves DIR airy quest and longs to share
The gold ~ sense Of Life newborn. ..
The seeds within the furrow strewn, H. o..
From blade to ear, from ear o corn, --...--.
One life evolves, distinct and clear
Through perfect sequence perfect grown.
But human hearts that burn, aspire, e..
The fruitage miss of strong dc ire
>, All paths we try, yet wander wild,
Forever climbing, never higher! :1y h.. -r
0 Heart! be still at Natures feet. ' It .
y Prlsoned wings. that ceasel SIS beat, 49,
Stir me no more with tender pain,
But leave me to her influence sweet.
Touched with ehy fire, celestial Sun, g..
My tinSling pulses sw fter run; '''>-7'
bask and glow, with ardor filled,
And dream once more the contest won.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06
TRUE. LOVE.
A Story ID by a Washington Correspond.
ent-How a Young Lady Was Saved from
a LOveless Marriage. @i'H.A &"if#@@ats"

A Story T ID by Washington Correspond.
ent-How a Young Lady Was Saved from
a Loveless Marriage. 4i"'3 ""'f"@@at."
It is well worth remembering that no
one can tell what influence he may be ex-
erting and how powerful at inhuenc,
may be IN determining the character and
destiny Of another. One day last week
gentleman whose business calls him &C.
casionally to, Washington concluded to
make himself better acquainted than be
fore with the pleasant places in the out
skirts of the city, and ordering from til,
livery stable q horse and buggy, inquired.
while at dinner at his boarding place, the
location of and the way to, the CHIEF
points OF interest, Among those presen,
at the table was a young lady who men,
toned the Soldiers Home, few miles
out from the city, as being a delightful.
retreat, and tndeavored to direct him
thither. He did not very clearly under
stand her direction, and on the impulse
of the moment invited her to save herself
and him him all further efforts, at instruction
in local geography and topography BY
going with him and showing him the
way; She hesitated a moment, but hav-
ing been somewhat acquainted with, him
for nearly year, and by reputation with
his wife and children, soon decided to go,
It was Saturday afternoon, and a delight,
full q day., and more beautiful scenery
than that inside the grounds Of, the
Soldiers Home is not to-. be found
anywhere Sin !, this a,1 new ? world.
which is % the !. old.' Ito talk OF
undulating fields, Of pathways winding
over hills, through green. and tlowery
wales, and along the shores Of, lakelet~
sleeping in the, sunlight-of cool drives
completely toycrarched by bending trees,
through an atmosphere laden with the
odor IF honeysucklesr and magnolia bios
SONS would be but . mockery, ,meagel
and inadequate to give any idea of. The
varied beauties Of that lovely Eden. The
gentleman knew little Of his lady com.
panion beyond whatever anyone coul,i
soon discovers that, she was, neither al
gushing and sentimental young miss on
the one hand, nor valuable and flip
pant chatterbox on the otncr; but an in.
telligent, sensible and rather reserved
young woman. On this occasion she
seemed rather more reticent than usual.
1t turned out that in what little she did
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

IT is about time now, for the croakers to
raise hullabaloo about ycllow.iever in the
South. The South may be smitten again
this year; but there are reasons and strong
ones too, for hoping that she willnot In the
first place, during the hundred years that
Louisiana and Florida have been subject
to the visits Of that dreadful plague, such
thing as two visits, with only a winter
between, has never been known, In the
second place, as more work 10 place the
plague.ridien localities in q good sanitary
condition, has been performed this year,
than ever before, the danger Of a second
annual visit is corespondingy lessened. In
the absence Of THE conditions" Il is i'm
possible for the fever 10 rage as an cpl
demic; and il is confidently asserted that
the conditions" have been happily demora-
hzed, if not destroyed. Isolated cases
may occur-do occur every year. But II
will be time enough 10 raise hurrah,
when the disease takes the form of an
epidemic-which il is not likely to do dur
ing the year 1879
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

WHILE we never believed that Judge
Tanners candidacy seriously impenlled
the election of Judge Mulkey, we still con-
coded to that gentleman considerable fol-
lowing in Jefferson and the neighboring
counties. Now, however, that Judge Tan
ner has Withdrawn from the canvass, the
election of Judge Mulkey by majority of
from 1000 to 5000 is conceded by every
body who has an intelligent idea of the
voting forces Of the two parties. The cleo
ton Of worthy successor Of Judge Breeze
--aman of the same political faith, and a
gentleman in every way worthy to succeed
TO that great honor, is assured beyond the
possibility of peradventure, and the intel
ligcnt, right-thinking people of the district
will rejoice accordingly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

State, utterly disrcgarding the constitution
al requirement as TO population, in order to
make il A REPUBLICAN CIRCUIT, If Union
county had been added Gas it would have
been but for Republican poiticians) the
circuit would have been constructed in con.
formity with the spirit of the constitution,
but it would have been DEMOCRATIC.
And now, after all this Republican leg
lslative gcrrymandering, accomplished in
utter disregard of the rights, wishes or
convenience OF the people, and for the sole
and manifest purpose Of forcing Republi.
can Judges upon the people Of this end Of
the State, the shameless, brazen hypocriti.
cal and hollowed-hearted out cry Is raised
by the Republican managers OF to-day,
that the Republican party deprecatcs
partisan politics in judicial e)cc-
tons But, knowing the inscriptions
ness of that party, we are not at all surpris-
ed 1t is the Republican OK that is now
about to be badly gorcd by the election of
three Democratic judges in a Democratic
circuit The Democratic judicial OK has
repeatedly felt the horns of Republican ger
rymandering during the twelve years past;
and now if Democrats know and do their
duty, the tables will be turned, That duty
is plain one-mcrely to vote fer the best
and ablest men in the feld-Lansden,
Crawford aid Browning
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28
IMPERIAL GRANUM.
SUPERIOR NUTRITION THE LIFE"
IMPERIAL GRANUM.


The Salvador For lnyalids and the Aged An In
comparable Aliment for the Growth and Protcc.
ton Of Infants and Children. A superior
Nuiritivc in Continued fcvcre, and
Reliable Remedial Agent IN all Diseases of the
stomach and lntcstincs.
VHlS Justly celebrated DIrTETIC PREPARATION IT,
i In composition, principally the GLUTEN derived
from the WHITE WINTER FLINT WHEAT CEREAL. u
solid extract the invention of an eminent Chemist,
II has not only been highly recommended, but Ger
tilted TO by large number OF Chemists and Physi.
cians-rcplcscnting n very high degree of medical
scicnccNs the Safest Most Acceptable and Roleif
bic Food for the Growth and Protection of Infants
and Children, and for Mothers lacking Sufficient
Nonrshment for their offspring
Unlike those preparations made from animal or
vnoue matter. which are liable 70 stimulate the
brain and rritate the digestive organs IL embraces
In IT. elementary composition
That which makes strong Bone mud Muscle. Tint
which makes good Flesh and Blood That which II
ensy olDigestlonrncycr constipu,ing That which IL
kind and friendly to the Brain and that which actsas
aprcvcntiye OF those Intestinal Disorders incidcn
tG to Childhood
And, while II would be difficult to conceive OF any
thing III Food or Desert more creamy and delicious,
or more nonrishing and strengthening as an ali.
mcnt IN Fcveis Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspepsia
and General Debility. its RARE MEDICINAL EXCEL.
LENcB IN all INTESTINAL DIsEAsEs, cspccallyn
DysentcrN, Chronic Diarrhpa and Cholera lnMn.
tilin,
1lus bppu Iuroutpstnbly proyDn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

The members of the grand jury that
Judge Harker prorogued, last winter, have
a chance, now, to strike back. 1t is well
that Judge should keep an eye to ex-
penses, but he should be careful not to
place the responsibility on the wrong Shout.
ders. In summarily dismissing the grand
jury, the Judge o'er-stepped the limits Of
his authority, and placed the responsibility
where it did not belong.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

would cxtol his Intelligence and careful
intellectual culture if he didn't know the
alphabet from bag of hickory nuts but
the fact remains, and every lawyer of the
circuit knows it, and most of them even
now will avow it. that il would be gricv
Gus mistake to elevate Mr.. Mccartney 10
the circuit bench.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

LEADING Republicans are visibly worried
over the course of the Metropolis Times.
Judging we'll and wisely of the candidates
in the field, the Times has elected to SUP.
port Browning, Lansden and Crawford, and
urges the Greenbackers of the Circuit to DO
the same thing. Every voter in the Circuit
who puts politics aside, land is governed by a
desire to fill the bench with the fittest men,
will vote for Lansden, Crawford and Brown
ing; and, as the Times is doing, work for
their success
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

The fact can neither be concealed or
honestly denied that r. w. Mccartney is
untitled, both by nature and education, for
the position he seeks. There is not law.
yer in the circuit, we care not what the col.
or Of his politics may be, who would not, if
compelled to give expression to his honest
convictions, say that the election Of Mozart
ncy would grievously lower the standard of
our Judiciary. The five or ten dollars he has
paid TO each Of the newspapers Of the dis.
trict, have Gale out the customary "com.
p,imentarics" that the people understand
how to measure; and the Republican sheets
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

PERSONS Of sedcntary pursuits are nre.
disposed to constipation; such shou,d nj.
ways use Dr. Bulls Baltimore Pills which
insure safety against Constipation and MI
its disastrous consequences.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Supreme Judge, First District.
JOHN II. MULKEY. Of Alexander county.
For Judges First Judicial Circuit,
JOHN NJ. LANsDEN. Alexander county.
MONROE C. CRAWFORD, Union county.
DANIEL VI. BROWNING, Franklin county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28
POLITICS IN JUDICIAL ELECT oNs.

to be utterly and bare-facedly false; and
the pretense of the Republican managers
and strikers that they deprecate polit-
ical judicial contests, we have repeatedly
shown up as mere sham and hollow hypoc-
risy. And now, fully determined that our
readers shall not be mislead by the false
hood or deceived by the hypocrisy OF the
adversary, we again refer TO the manner in
which Republican politicians have, by leg
islative gerrymandering, forced this end OF
the State into e!ecting Republican judges.
Before the year 1867 Alexander county
had, for many years, been in
circuit with Union and other
counties on the line Of the
Illinois Central railroad. The circuit, IN
that shape was honestly, sensibly construc-
ted, with special regard Tor the business
relations of the different communities, the
convenience of the litigants, the lawyers
and the Judge, and THE CIRCUIT WAS DEM
OcRATIc
The counties along the Ono river, incud
ing Pulaski and Gallatin, formed another
very convenient circuit, and THAT WAS
DEMOCRATIC.
Now observe the trickery and gcrryman-
dering Of the party that we are asked to he.
lieye deprecates partisan politics in judicial
elections: The Republican Legislature of
1867 took Alexander county from the Judi
cial circuit with which il had been conncc-
ted for more than the lifetime Of genera
ton, and added It to the Ohio river circuit,
which was the 10Th; and then detached
from the 18th the Democratic counties Of
Hardin and Galatin. In this way the 18th
was made the smallest circuit in the State,
but it WAS MADE REPUBLICAN; and, as we
remarked in former article, in order that
a Republican lawyer might be elected
Judge
But the pOrtsanism of the Republican
partyin connection with the judiciary, didnot
stop here. At the November election in the
year 1868, there was a large gain in the
Democratic vote of Alexander and Pulaski
counties; and upon casting up results it was
found that the Republican majority in the
10th circuit, had been reduced to less than
one hundred votes. The Republican poll
ticians went to work, at the earliest possibl,
moment to remove all apparent possibility
of the 10th circuit ever becoming Demo
cratic, and as soon as the Republican Leg
isature of 1869 could do the work, Law
was passed adding Johnson county, will
her then six hundred Republican majority
to the 10Th circuit.
But the record Of Republican partzan
ism doesn't stop here When the State wa
again about to b, divided into large cir
cults, with hundred thousand population
under the Constitution Of 1870, Republj
can Legislature made the 26th circuit, il
GLIDING Alexander county, the smallest Gil
cult in population and business, in Il
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

DAVID J. BAKER will be candidate for Circuit
Jadge IN the First Judicial Circuit. u the election
10 Be held OF the % day June. 1873.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28
LEtiAi.
LNNAL SETTLEMENT.
EINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. ad
mlnlsirator debonis non, Of the estate OF Cove VI
Wills. late Of Alexander county. deceased will at
tend the county court Of said county. at its June
ierm' to be begun h. the court house, IN the city Of
Cairo, on the third Monday " June 1870, for Tho
purpose Of making hual settlement Of laid estate
ORSAMUs GREENLEY, Administrator
Dcbonis non. estate Of Cove NJ Wills. deceased
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

We are authorized 10 sunonnce JOIN VI. LANsDES
IS candidate for Circuit JGdGe in the Fir; Ju.
Glc;al Circuit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

ITO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS
PATENTS and how 20 obtain them. Pamp,c, Of
90 pages free, upon receipt Of Stamps for postage.
Address GILMORE, SMITH IL CO..
Solicitors OF Patents Boz u,
Washington.D G.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

C'oR SUPREME JUDGE-FIRsT DISTRICT.
hereby announce myself S candidate before the
people. al the ensuing Jane election, in the First
JudieAl District, ioT the Office q Judge Of ihe SD
prrme court JOHN II. MlLhEG.
March alih is19
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28
PATENTS.
DATENTS

Obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
on old oncs for medical or other COMPOUNDS trade.
marks aud labels. Caveats, Assignments Inter
iercucc-, Appeals, SUITE for lnirugcmcnts, and
al cases arising under the Patent Laws prompt.
.y attended lO.---lnycniiols that have been
REJECTED BY the paten, oaicc may Till
rs Being opposite TIE [. 5, Patent Department
and engaged IN Patent business exclusively We can
make closer searches, and secure Patent. more
promptly and with broader elaine, than those who
are remote from Washington.
INVENTORS lend u u, mode or sketch of
amnatlOns ana advise AZ 10 paicuiHbity. free OF
charge. All correspondence strictly confidential
Prices low and no charge unless Pateu: !s.securcd.
We refer In Washington, 10 Hon Postmaster
General d. " Key Rev, +. i. Power The German
American National Bank TO officials IN the L. ;.
Patent Ofice, and TO Senators ard Representatives
in Congress and especially TO or clients In every
State IN the Union and IL Canada. Address
CA. SNOW & CO..
Opposite Patent OAicc, Washington, D, G.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-28

NOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
It FIRST CIRCUIT.
We are authorized 10 announce DANIEL VI
BROWNING. Of Franklin county, as candidate for
Circui; Judge, in the Firs; Circuit