davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14
Praying and Giving.

A rich youth in Rome had suffered from
dangerous illness On recovering his
health his heart was filled with gratitude,
and he exclaimed, 90, thou all sufficient
Creator; could man recompense thee, how
willingly would give thee all my posses.
sions." Hermes, the herdman, heard this
and said to the rich youth, GAN good gifts
come from above; thither thou canst send
nothing. Come, follow me-" He took him to a
hut where was nothing but wretchedness
and misery. The father lay on a bed of sick
ness, the mother wept, the children were
Hermes said, "See here, an altar for the sac
rifce; see here the Lords representatives"
The youth assisted them bountifully and
the poor people called him an angel of God.
Hermes smiled and said, "Thus turn al
ways thy grateful countenance first to heaven
aud then to earth"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14
Your Heart.

God wants not money alone. The silver
and the gold are his but he wants your
heart, your feelings, your time, your anxiety.
He curseth these mere money charities, max.
ing them engender poverty in far greater
abundance than they annihilate it, and
scourgiug them with the means of those
who grudgingly bestow. The mere nam.
mon worketh mammon's work divine char
ity worketh Gods work. A Christian man
may as well give over his faith into the
hands of public body, and believe what
they appoint to be believed, as cast his char
ity over to public body-yea, or to pri-
vate Northumberland think that he thereby
satisfieth God. Our right hand is not to
know what our left hand doeth. 1t is with
the heart and soul and mind and strength
that he is to be worshiped and served
EdiCdrd Irving
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14
Seleqf MisreHanp.
A SUMMER DAY.


The flowers lay sleeping beneath the dew
But the mother had watched the whole night through.
The Wild sweet carol OF one small bird
Was the sound that the weary watcher heard
And the summer dawn grew into the morn,
But still she sat weeping beside her lrst born.
Life was fading from cheek and brow,
And the mothers heart was hopeless now.
Not one sound In the chamber Of death
Was heard-save the maiden's laborng BREATH
No word Of murmur the mother spake
Silent and calm are the hearts that break.
Morning passed-and the noon 30 still
Bathcd In warm lovellness wood and hill.
slumbrous airs from the west went by,
And the mother watched for her child to die.
Afternoon came, and the maiden lay,
Lfeless and soulless a mold Of clayl
Rain came down as from eyes that wept,
Watching was over-the maiden slept
Through the quiet falling Of evening rain
The birds soft carol stole in again.
Then the mother said "'Tls message for me,
To tell me, child, that tits well with thee"
And the summer day ended, for, late or long,
Every day weareth to even-song."
Taufn0I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14
HumOrsOme Walls.

A FAMILIAR instance of color blindness is
that Of man taking brown silk umbrella
and leaving green gingham in its place
"DID you know" said a cunning Yankee
| to a jew, "that they hang Jews and dom
keys together in Poland ?" "lndeed then
it Is well that you and l are not there" re-
| torted the jew.
PROFESSOR of chemistry Suppose you
were called to patient who had swallowed
heavy dose OF oxalic acid, what would
you administer ?" X. (who is preparing for
the ministry, aud who only takes chemistry
because it is obligatory 81 would admin
lister the sacrament"
A sTABLE.KEEPER, who invariably eau.
tions his patrons against driving fast, re-
peated the injunction to gentleman who
was hiring team of him the other day,
and received the following response: 81
am going to funeral, and must keep up
with the procession If it kills the horses"
He was permitted to drive on.
THERE are funereal ministers, says DIR.
John Hail. gentlemen who carry around with
them an air of professional solemnity; they
carry il even in their hat-bands and pocket
handkerchiefs, and look as If genteelly laid
out in their coffins. There was a minister
of this sort called on TO marry young
couple; he stretched out his hands, and un-
consciously commenced the burial service.
"Sir," spoke up the young man, 1--WE came
TO be welded, not buried To which the
gentleman of the cloth responded, "It won't
be many years before you'll wish you had
been buried" Ministers should be men
first, then ministers--manliness and godli-
ness are twin qualifications.
In a Milwaukee street-car the other day
near.sighted man was seated near the fare
box reading newspaper, when lady passed
up the aisle and accidentally dropped her
handkerchief in the lap of the near-sighted
man as she paid her fare. She did not no
tice her loss, and after she had taken her
seat gentleman sitting opposite the near
sighted person touched him with his cane
to call his attention TO the handkerchief.
The nearsighted man looked down, saw the
white handkerchief in his lap, and immedi-
ately covered it up with his paper, blushing
as he did 80. Then he inserted his hand
under the paper, tucked the handkerchief in
out Of sight, and went on reading.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14
A Beautiful Dream.

An aged woman, with large, warm heart
who had been matron at poor-house, went
for the first time into costly and richly
decorated building in this city. The next
morning the good old woman was telling
what a delightful dream she had. She
dreamed that she went TO heaven, and IL was
Just like that beautiful building, and all the
poor people we're in it, listening to the music
This old lady's idea of heaven was beauti
full place full OF poor people. What would
this world be if every one had heart like
found, and what sweet songs and kind
words and beautiful things poor peopl,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14

HONOR the man whose ambition is not
10 win laurels in the state or the army, not
to be a jurist or naturalist not to be poet
or commander, but to be master of living
well, and to administer the offices OF master
or servant, of husband, father and friend.
But it requires as much breadth of power
for this as for those other functions--as
much or more-and the reason for the fail
ure is the same. ! think the vice of our
housekeeping is that it does not hold man
sacred. The vice of government, the vice
OF education, the vice OF religion, is one with
that of private life.-Emerson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14
Mnra1 and Religinns.
1T MAY NOT BE.

II may not be onr lot To WELD
The sickle In the ripened field;
Nor ours to hear, on summer ewes,
The reaper's song among the sheaves.
Yet where our duty's task Ia wrought
In unison with Gods great thought
The near and future blend in one,
And whotsoe'er Ia willed Is done.
And ours the grateful service whence
Comes, day by day, the recompensei
The hope, the trust, the purpose stayed,
The fountain, and the MONDAY shade.
And were this life the utmost span,
The only end and aim Of man,
Better the toll Of fields like these
Than waking dreams and slothful ease.
But life, though falling like our grain,
Like that, revives and springs again;
And early called, how blest are they
Who wait In heaven their harvest day
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14

of death. She must be,-but what's the
use2 The noun substantive woman has, in
no known language, any such declension.-
Ne,o York Sunday Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14

PITCHERS SCASTORIAis isnOt
Narcotic. Children grow fat
upon, Mothers like, and Physi-
clans recommend CASTORIA.
1t regulates the Bowels, cures
Wind Collie, allays Feverishness,
and destroys Worms.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14

No BOOKS are so legible as the lives of
men no characters SO plain as their moral
conduct.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14

TIE sphere of Christian duty is not there
nor yonderi but here, Just where you are.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-02

the face OF business, and an
undertaken and cor.ner called
before the chap let any one
knew he wasn't dead. He came
20 IN some sort OF a fit Whicl3
required = great deaf OF kick
ing. and he took good care tIIut
every kick counted on some
thing. When sufficiently res
tore;t to sit up he was given
nearly half a pint OF wine, and
as his strength Increased he got
away with luncheon enough for
four men. It was then deemed
good policy to hand him half 4
dollar and turn him out open
tie world. just how muc!
profit the saloon keeper made
in playing the morphine trick
is what will puzzle him for q
week to cone.--3 3urlin gton
ij::WInVc.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-02
CAPITAL LGJRRGSPJWDhAOG.


!!
.1,
.''; ,.,
,
,:,..,',, .,,..
,.r
-. ,,i,I:
,',,;,.,.i,'t, 49,, i,,.'I, -.
>,'' t'''' 80 ,1 49,. ,,,,...,
''''. -, .,',.,... :.
. .:,,,|
-, ~,
.,:,..,, g.. 49,, .,,,,,
.,,,.,1 c.,,,,- ,,.,.,,,,,
,..,;,,t,. .7o,+ ,,,.
,-T, D..l,,,.,,,,., ,,,,,,
Co.,. ,;,..,,.. 4,,,,, 49,, i..,...I,,,.,.
H.. nI..,;, ,,,.c ,.,,, ,,,:,,o ,1,,,
~, .a,,.,..l .,,,,, I,,,..o .n.,,,
,.,,it,,to,3 ,.,i,,.,. ,[.,,,,.,,,, t,.,5c,,,,.
,,,',.,,,,.,,.. 81; =. - I.,.,,,'. =, ,.,,,,',
.1, a., .,,,,,.,,.... ,,Y +,,,, ,.,,,,,,
I,,,'a, .l .,o., ,r,,o .e-,,t :.
,,,, ,,,.,,i,,,,,.
,.,,.;, ;
4 II" '''''
ne III "''"'' 'i''A '''' NV" w e''''S
III '''' ' 90 Nv -
hlt'I 'h""@h "e4'"'0 ~ ~ ""' IL Is c'i-
fanny III '"e "'F''''''' 'i '''io''e' stem
"' "'Ne'''h'h'. i"o el''o" o' 'e'"'"i
N"iiN'lh- III" "'Ier "iS"t WIS SIe'"'''E
S'S''A''''' us !" Il "''t' ''l'''' '"'' I" Ne'N
the Government III 'ht hai''S oi "ff'y 'fte
most "'"'''' "i ''p"p''c"iS' Inc N''-
''"Ha' N'r""''cah OF ms 'l"rA'"% says
c"'f"'h'l'N' 'h"' 'th'> Nation must b" pre-
served as an "h' Fl''"c' OF lhe party
nonMc"meht 20 far l'aIh'\ ma"e' th""~5A
i only puts III il"'" ""i" what many
h"p"h'i2a"S have sad, ana more he!'"T-
r", 80 We go. '5"f INC pc 'i4o o. the
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-02
FIAT CyNF1DERATB FLAG AGAIN
New York " Orld. 1

The Tr bune, under orders. as appears
from Mr. New, Chairman of the Repubi-
can Committee of Indiana. yesterday
printed in Its columns another fac
simile, this time of Il cut Of the 'Couicd
crate flag, displayed over an account Of
II Political barbecue in the Hot SPRINGS
Telegraph, in Arkansas. Its Object in
doing this was to make its re, tderS be
ieve that the aforesaid flag lad been
unfurleP by the Telegraph aforesaid is
Il sign and symbol of its untamcd rebel
synpathes and proaiivities. This the
Tribune did it'll a fall and persi> tenn
knowledge that in the Hot Springs Tele-
graph Of Septemher 8, ,he editor of that
newspaper, Mr.. w. A. Webber, "A Fcdcr
OF soldier curing the wax a sergeant in
the 2:}d Iowa Regiment aud until recent
ly Republican in politics. had pub ish-
d in his Journal plain and clear eXpla-
nation OF the accident to which the use
of an old Confederate ilag block casually
| Among the plant Of his newly purcnas
Ell Office was due. Decent people must
be left to put their opinion of such con
| duet as this into fheic own words. Mean
while this is the way in whioh Mr.. Web.
Der expresses himself on the subject:
IL confess that the resolution Of Nj
New, of Indiana, to publish in photolt".
| gr ph and distribute among the nnsSes,
of the N"r; Ii copies OF the Co f;drrntp
Hag published in the Telegraph on th"
2'd OF August, ang"ls NE. | believe that
it is done 10 injure This i"n"ceItt cnlnrnu
nifty i'll which | dwell therefore | de
n"nncc News project a harS1.l,Iy one,
and one lat should bring il solid uni
for Hancock and English. One word
more. rtpc"t again that | a"l aioue Il
sp"nsj.lo f"r Tie appearance OF TIA hhg
i .it oe people, who are lIiilC cent, shOnl,i
not be blamed for my cnre!essucSs
neither shculA ,hIt carvl"ss':css be m"Iu
10 work their destruction. Eccallse tt
my responsibility | wish to take the
whole blame upon myself, and say t,
New aud all other wnnton, malicious irv-
lis that. although my whole nature rc,
pe!> tie idea Of dog fights or uncls, vel
| from this day | stand forth ready 10 ei
Iud rrl:tIe upou .hc s;u,np, with the PEI
or personally, Iny man or being wlC oc
ca les the lna, or ii higher social posi-
tion than my,eII wherever he may nam,
he g,ount, either in Maine or i'll iu'tiani
| 60 not care how old or ynu"g h, is O
how much he uirhs. TO attempt t
ca ch vo,-S by SO miserable Il Srlhtrriug'
rs his is Vil,aiuuns. Ii is criminal wh"i
L., Inns, /. !. !
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-02

JUPITER, TIL STAGCF TIL ~ HNINCr

Jupiter is now Il splendid object III The
evening sky. He has nearly reached lis
y rihcliIn, and his briltiHn"y is 50 great
;iat lis Ii 4ht III the HH,r!iet of He iu"Hn,
casts shadow. SntUrn. lis near u"igh.
bur, although equal to a first magni nd"
star. seems very din: 10y contrast. Even
such f,inouS tw il k .cIS as Af"tmil!S, N"@l
and Cnpclla. which o"GiHaviiy WoI d Hp
pear the II oSt brilliant objects i, the Sky
ut i.is season. arc hardly noJice'l 10y the
eve that tUrnS tioiH the nvtfpoweTng
li4ht of the great planet. Ih" SfeAdl
ness OF Jupitrr's light. especially when
he i, uuar tne uicli.tiai!, aCtGS to the beau
~ ri he svclc. The naked eye can al
most detect thn on, lines of the disk. II
ioni;% $orurW hat ike one 0t = ilSon $
4r.aund glass globes glowing "lIh eject
.ic lgl. shining s." sef'nrlN AGAINST
t|.r .'sr. If is Gii.iru TO r'a!;H" the q gan
tie power of this planet. G"t aStr"no-
m,.rs say .Iuriicr's attract ION is So great
Il; his p,li!."liun that even the sun shows
is effects in p!y,i'ai display Of electric
forces. Some think that .jurit"r'S near
a.,yrui cl is the cause of the cart hgnaN"S
and rlrr1.ic storms HAT have Of late
,yrnurht distraction in various nHrtS of
,nt. rurin. Vet the hrHUtll'Il star ina H.
lni,iuvS thrs" ;uiumuIt Sh's gives n1
hint of th mighty forces every ln'I&nt
!!aiaIinw from It.-N. \. Suu.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-02
A FEARFUL DUEL.


A FEARFUL DUEL.
Somewhat brief mention was
made in yesterdays Tribune e
q frightful duel between two
men armed with kerosene lamps.
One OF the contest nts, died at
the County Hospital yesterday
aiid the death OF the other W&5
expected to follow petore to-
day. The case is almost unpar-
aIlclcd for fri Ghttlll atrocity.
Unfortunately, it is of such u
nature, OF rather, the nature Of
tlie only witnesses is such, that
it is going to take the coroner,
with ali his power for invc5ti-
gation, some little tine 70 get
at the complete facts. x rc-
porter, however, managed to
exc out Yesterday some facts
from which q fair idea Of the
cause and progress Cf the terri
hIo conflict may be framed.
The particular portion OF the
yard OF the Union Iron and
Steel Mills used for loading cars
is lighted, when the mcn are
working nights, by some thirty
or forty kerosene lamps. These
are OF double tin, and contain
about a pint of oil each. They
are designed for hand use. The
wick is set III fllEel, which
stands about four inches above
the top of the lamp, and it is
very well known % those who
handle them that when they
arc upset or turned upside down
they either explode OF the oil
1uns from them and catches
IRE. WA. Doyle and Thomas
Council, the victims OF the
Sunday morning duel. arc Old
employees in the yard, and
| alils. have been perfectly well
A2quaintoA with these facts.
Both ulcn had been QuHrruIinM
all night about where their
lamps should be placed to
throw the best LIGHT, and thc
Worl,nnn who heard these spatS
say it was hard to tell who was
right and who was wrong.
However, Connell was the first
to hUrl & lamp at his opponent,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-02
NO !
THOSE GOLD-BEARIUG SPRINGS.

have just seen NourdlSpatI
fron San Francisco, in Satu>
day's Evening Post about Co..
in Solution in the Calisto2.&
Spring, and about the propri
tors having Extracted $1,000 IL
Gold ofthe utmost tineness fro',
ten barrels Of the water durin....
the past fortnight by a process
known only to himself: Thi.
will surprise many Of YOU
readers. but it does not surpris'
ME, for [ once owned thos>
springs myself: What does
surprise me, however, is the
falling ofT'in the richness of til
water. IN my time the yiel'>
was 81 q dippertul. [ am not
saying this to injure the proper
ty in case sale is contemplate
ed; l am only saying it in the
interest of history. 1t may bc
that this hotel proprietor's pro.
cess is al inferior one-yes,
that may be the fault. Mine
was to take my uncle-I had
an extra uncle at that time, Ola
account Of his parents dying
and leaving him on my hands
-;ina fill him up, and let him
stand fifteen minutes to. give
the water q chance to settle
well, then insert him in an eS-
haustod receiver, which had the
effect Of sucking the gold Out
through his pores. [ have tax
en- more than 311,O0O out ci,
that old man in a day and q
half. / should have held on to
those springs but iOr the bad
ness oii' the roads and the diff
Guilty OF getting the gold to
market.
I consider that gold-yielding
water in many respects remar~
kable, and yet not more remar-
kHble than the @old-bearing air
Of C&tGut Canyon, up there to-
ward the head Of the aurlferous
range. This air-or this wind,
for it is q kind Of a trade wind
which blows steadily down
til oUgn 600 miles OF rich quartz
groupings during an hour and q
quarter OF every day, except
Sundays is heavily charged
with cNquisitcly fine and ilnpal-
pablo gold. Nothing precipi-
tutcs and soIidilies this gold SO
readily as contact with human
flesh heated by passion. The
time that VIM. AbrahaMs was
disappointed in love he used to
step outdoors when that wind
was blowing and come in again
and begin to sigh, and his
brother, An(lover j., would en-
tract Il dollar and Il half out OF
every sigh he sighedright along.
And the tino that John Harbi-
sons and Aicc Norton Quarreled
about Iiarbison's dog, they
stuod there swearing at each
other ali they knew howard
what they didn't know aboht
swearing they couldn't learn
| from you and me, not by good
dCli--and at the end of every
three Or four minutes they had
to stop and make a dividend;
il they didn't their jaws would
clog up so that til y couldn't
get the big nine-syllabled ones
ont at all; and when the wind
was ,!one blowing they cleaned
up just a little over $1,000 apiece.
! know these facts to be abso-
lutelE trlte, because | got them
from q man whose mother T
knew personally. | do notsllp-
puso q person could buy q va
ter privilege at Calistoga now
al any price; but several good
locations along the course OF
the CAt&ut Canyon G.ld-bear--
! ing Trade Wind are for sale.
'NApy are going to be stocked
for The New y orh market.
MARK TWAIN.
Hartford, Conn.,, September II,
1880.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-02

- Gous,lrraNl" stu has been NtrN'.'
M by the finding b tNr Grand J"'N "t
,,ue hiu4ag,in~t several parri"" for S'i,-
tug spiito liquors t" minor5'---H"'r'''-
DcWocr. /.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-02

''Morc food auu less mrdIciuc, more
of HoHIiAhmrnt and strength, less ct IAr
Irbuitiing inhTrNcc of drugs is what
uur GrnL. aul cNhuuStcd constitutions.
rsquivc," SAID Baron !itbc4, when ho
perfected the composition of the "Naly
EittrrS,'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
The Simplest, Surest and Most Reliable
Remedy is
RlSLEY'S
Pure Distilled Extract of wlTcn HAZEL,

FWrU DF0ITTVU EAENVV Ut WITCH HAIEL,
Carefully prepared Thoroughly rcli0be Full
strength; and equal In size Of bottle TO any made.
Cares sprains, bruises, swellings, chanhgs. cuts,
wounds burns, scalds, scaldhcad, piles salt rhcum
skin eruptions, sore eyes. sore mouth, neuralgia,
inf'ammatory swengs, sore hroat and for aching
pain u Ia undoubtedly the greatest healing ptcpar
ton ever used. Numerous testimonials Gun be
procured II desired
Six ounce bottles s cents; pint bottles, 30 cents
quarts, 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, ALEXANDER coUYTY.-ss
A regular session Of the board of county
commissioners of Alexander county, begun
and held at the courthouse in the city Of
Cairo on Monday, the sixth day of Septem.
Der, 1880.
Present-Thos. W. Halliday, chairman
Samuel Briley, J. A. NJ. Gibbs, commission
ers; S. j. Humm, clerk.
The minutes Of the last regular meeting
were read and adopted
A petition Of over thirty-fve voters, re.
siding within five miles of the contem.
plated change was presented to the
board, asking for the relocation OF q
portion OF the Jonesboro and Goose Island
road, as follows: Beginning north of the
residence Of A. d. Childers, in section lG,
township 10, south range, west; thence
running south to the south line of SAID sec
ton thence on line between sections 81
and 90 To the south line of said sections
81 and %; thence south on line between
sections ., and 2S to the Santa Fe and
Unity road
And the board being advised that all the
requirements of law have been complied
with, appointed as viewers to examine said
change, and the probable cost of
the same, Henry Dunning, George Miller
and D. D. c. Hargis, and to make report
thereof at the next session OF the board.
The reports of viewers her etofore ap
pointed by this board to view the ground
for the proposed changes of portion
Of the Ullin and Cape Grardeau, and the
Thebes and ullin roads were presented to the
board, and it appearing that said changes
were necessary, and the same having been
made, and, there being no objections filed
thereto, or CLAIMS for damages made, said
reports were, on motion, approved and or
iered filed.
The board, thereupon, proceeded to the
selection of the petit jury for the ensuing
year, which resulted as follows, VIZ:
FIRST CAIRO PRECINCT.
Robert Hinkle, Nicholas Cantwell, James
3iggs, 7. w. Fitch, Il. n. O'Brien, p. Mock.
er, Michael Hickey, David Holmes, John
Arndt, Mason Lee, p. j. Purcell Henry
John +. Rector, Chas. Pftfer-
ing, Chas. E. Baughman, Augustus Botto
frank Kratky, Harry Schulz, j. Burger, j.
+ Rennie, Chas. Pennebaker, + 5. Haas,
Nm. Winter, Jr., Thos. Kmbrough, Thos.
)'Callahan, George Eisenburg, George
.attner, p. Valdez.
SECOND CAIRO PRECINCT.
W. c. Jocelyn, w. j. Cundih, John
)Shea, James Quinn, Martin Carmody,
ieorge Farnsworth, Thos Mahanny, j.
ledman, Vim. Oliver, Chas. Newland, G.
|. scofeld, W. W. Wright, VIM. NJ vii.
Jams, f. ". Whitlock, Phil II. Saup, John
:. Atcher Z. Scanland, A. Marx, Walter
IcKee, Herman Sanders, Il. n. Hughes,
|. A. Harmon, Chas. Lame, Jacob Klee,
!. II. Baird, II, Bloom, VIM. Ncf, d. B.
'histcwood, A. N. Hurd.
THIRD CAIRO PRECINCT.
George W. Hendricks, Chas. W. Wheeler,
J. McManus, John McEwen, Fred $.
NTH, n Feith, John p. Feith, George s.
Usher Jno. W. Cornell, II. s. Williamson,
'avid Ross, Warren Wins, Vim. S.rat,on
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF The leading business houses whose advertise.
men;- may be found In The BULLETIN.
DRY GOODS.
G. o. pater a. Co., Commercial avenue and Nine.
teeuth street
GROCERIES.
Yocum Broderick, Wash Ave, cor Eighth.
New York Store, {. o. Patier IL Co, Cor. Nine.
teenth and Commercial
PHYSICIANS.
d. J, II. Marean; Office, lE Commercial avenue.
Drs. Leach Wheeler, Eighth street.
DENTISTS.
Or, ". {. Jocelyn Eighth near Commercial.
Or " Whitlock, 1856 Commercial avenue.
INSURANCE
H. II Candee, 40. 70 Ohio levee fup stsirs)
Equitable Life, OF New York, corner Twelfth and
Washington avenue
BANKS
City National, Ohio leYee.
STEAMBOATS,
Three stetc.
John spyoat, corner Twelfth and Levec.
BRACKET STORE
e C. Ford. Corner Ninth and Commercial.