Hide Article Text (OCR)
Casey's Grove, Friday, May 18th. To avoid the diabeutties and dangers in cident to a landing at Port Jefferson, the period directors have determined to hold ‘the annual school plani Ih Casey's grove, Mound City,on Friday, the 1204 bhet. Cole Taylor has kindly pisced two large deck barges at the dispoint of the dire tors, and these barges will be closely lashed together, properly decorated and furnished with seats, and pushed to Mound City by the tug Montauk. It is beloved that this arrangement furnishes ample Buatanter against avon the possibility of an accident. ‘The tug, with her tow, will leave the foot of Eighth at rent at @ o'clock A.M. | The school children will march on board under the charge of their teachers, Ticket for adult persons, 50 cents each, School children pass free. ‘The tug will leave Mound City om her return at 4 o'clock P.M. i is hoped that as many Parenteau can spare the time, will extend. A fing string band has been engaged for the occasion. 1my2t How !—The City Council having or dered that the unmannerly hogs of the city shall be penned up, a tempest has thereby been raised in the tea pot, and at the pres ent moment it is raging very furiously. All the owners of living pork are using that yoloes in a clamor of indignation, crying: “Give us free hogs, or give us death ! At the head of the column of hog freers, marches Alderman Winter, his plume of hog bristles waving in the ‘breeze, while his musical volew grunt ingly encourages his follower to hold out to the last, ‘The distine guished Alderman must permit us to con gratulate him. It affords us pleasure to say, that, In our opinion, he has found his invasion at teat. He is peculiarly adapted by Inclination and education to be the champion of hogs. Thoroughly posted in bog rights, he has given particular atten ion to their wants, their habits and their taster. So well is this fact known, when~ aver = porker gets into trouble he «invariably opposie to Mr. ‘Winter, and all great hogs rise up to do him honor. When the Learned Pig passed through the city last year, he called on this friend of his down-tidden race, and honored Jack by beating him in game of old sledge. Indeed, Mr. Win ter's devotion to hogs has gone so far, that he has taken twelve or fiftion to raise, and in now maintaining them by allowing ‘them to forage on the public. Could he see these innocent little charges of his im toured within the walle of a pig sty? Perish the thought! “Jres hogs, or blood!’ in devoted word and his cry. In short, 4 the great hog advocate, Alderman Win ter is without a poor. Henvaniv—That the Barclay Broth ers are gentlemen of taste we need not as sure the public. That fact, you know, is too well known to need reassertion. But we must point to their Herbarium as an other and the mot conclusive proof on this point, it la a beauty—refreshing to soro ager. Those who do not know what an Herbarium I can ascertain by calling on Mr. James Barclay, who treate it with the utmost consideration. It is not dan gerous, and Mr. Barclay insures us that it has never been known to injure a human being. This appears strange, in the light of the fact that it must be kept in a glass cage. Orr ron Suawsertown.—Mr. Joel G. Morgen left yesterday for Shawnee town, where he proposes to establish a Democratic journal. Mr. Morgan has a host of acquaintances and friends in the Democratic party of Egypt, and is known to have had considerable experience in the newspaper business, and therefore we hope he will receive sufficient patronage to make his new enterprise profitable. The Democracy of Saline county should rally around Morgen and sustain him, ‘They have been too long without a news paper organ. We wish friend Morgan more pueces than he anticipates. BOARDERS WANTED, To occupy a very pleasant room, (sup plied or unfurnished), on Washington Avenue, opposite the new custom houses suitable for man and wife or single gen tleman. Also a limited number of day boarders, Torma very reasonable, Re quire at this office, mayS-0th* ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. New Time Table. On and after 12:30, p.m. Sunday, Dec, 4th, the following time table will govern the arrival and departure of passengers trains at Cairo; DEPART. Bt Louly and Cairo Raprese Tomvet at..s.+0+ commodation laaven at 120 am, 1:80 pam, St. Louis and Cairo Express MPTEVOR. ceee ee eye AS Pate , ‘The lest manned train leaves St. Louis at 10:30 am. Tradors can leave Cairo at 20am, reach St. Louis at 7:26 am, re main in the city three hors, and return t to Oiro at 4:46 p.m, he same day. The 1230 accommodation and Cairo and Hi Louis expres leave daily ; all other s are leave daily except Sundays. ‘Way pasengers should bear in mind that the 3:30 p.m. train makes only five stop pings between Cairo and Contradavis: Mounds, Jonesharp, Carbondale, Du Quoin and Ashley.The 12:20 p.m. train stops at all the stations along the route. JAS. JOHNSON, Agont, Cairo.
Newspaper Details
The Cairo Daily Bulletin
Cairo, Illinois, US
Thu, May 11, 1871
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Kathleen J.
OH, USA 16 Jul 2026
Other Publications Near Cairo, Illinois
Cairo Bulletin
The Cairo Daily Bulletin
The Cairo Evening Bulletin
Cairo Evening Times
