davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-18
Administrators Sale.
Thomas Worcester,s Estate.

INOWUS WOTCSSLCF'S ESLULes
Pursuant to c-nce from the Judge of Probate
for the County of Cumberland, shall sell at public
auction, on the premises, on Thursday the
seventh day OF October nexG at IL O'Clock M.
the valuable IL cal Estate No. AZ on the westerly
side of Clara Street. in the city OF f0rtlR md,
known as the homestead of the late Thomas
w o. cester, consisting OF a good IL story wood
en- House and Eli, very convenient and lot 90 x 80.
The whole subject to the Widows T ght of Dover
therein, which will be sold at the same time, there
by giving the purchaser perfect title to the premi.
SEES. Terms Cash.
GEORGE W PARKER Admir-
f. o. BAILEY, Auct. -.
Portland, Aug go 1869. au31td
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-18
Administrators Sale.
Joseph Hnle's Estate.

DURSUANT to a licence of the Judge of Probate
l. for Cumberland County, shall sell at public
auction, on the premises, on
Friday, the eighth day of October, 1860,
at o'clock p. lot Of land situated the corner
of Newbury and Church streets in ortland about
55 x SO feet, subject tba mortgage to the Portland
Savings Bank tor $2500 with interest, dated March
10, 1862 also lot OF land situated the easterly
side OF Church street about So so feet, known as
the Cross lot also another lot OF land the east
erly side Of Church street about 60 go feet, The
widows right of dover will be conveyed with the
property. All of said land Is centrally situated and
is of great value for business purposes.
For further particulars inquire OF the undersigned
b. G. som ERBY, Administrator.
r. A. BIRD & Co., Auctioneers. sepStd
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-18
also 1876 Shares Of StOcc IN the Leu.
istO,s Steam MiJt COnep07ey,

the whole capital stock being repre- sented by 627
shares. The property OF the company consists Of
Steam Saw Mill, capable Of manufacturing five mil
amount of clapboards. shingles and laths. About
fifteen acres Of land IN the city OF lewiston we'll 10.
Gated for building purposes and thirty thousand
acres of timber land, well located the AndrOscOg-
gin river and its branches from which but a small
quantity OF the timber has been cut.
Apply 10 JOHN LYNCH,
OF LYNCH, BARKER q co.
Portland, August II, 1863. d&wlm33
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-18
Sherif's Sale.

CUMBERLAND IS.
TT1AKEN on execution and will be sold at public
Il auction on Saturday, the 25th day OF September
1869, at three O'Clock p. M. at my dwelling house In
interest which Daniel Small OF Lewiston has whether
in equity to redeem or to hove conveyance by vir
tue OF a bond or contract in writing in and to the
homestead farm OF tue late Edward Doughty situa-
ted in Gray and is described follows-to wit
bounded southery by lane OF Moses Thoms-souih-
Whitney-north easterly by land of Moses Haskell
D0rthwesterly by the road leading from Cumber-
land to Gray road. also the other portion of said
farm lying the opposite side OF said road with The
buildings thereon, and is bounded southwes,erly,
northwester'y and northeasterly by land Of James
Whitney. Thomas Casey. alden Doughty, and OF h o
heirs of Hezekiah Doughty deceased and south
easterly by said road, containing sixty acres more
or less.
ID. l.. MITCHELL,
Deputy sheriff.
Yarmouth August 10th 1869. sept
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-18
AUCTION SALES.
" Co., Auctieneers,
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET

H. A. BIRD q Co., Auctiouee,..
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET
| Boilers at Auction.
| TTHE Boilers.with their ittings-now in me-. l.,
the City Building, will be sold on the nre use IN
deinerabie in the yard, on Saturday, SEPT iIth
| Zt M Per Order. "' AT
| w. l.. PUTNAM, Chairman
| September H. 1869
owing to the necessary absence Of certain officials
70 atten1 the funeral Of Mr. Fessenden, the above
sie Is agOurnei to Saturday next, at 12t o'clock
Sa1e on the premises. and positive at that tine.
Per Order, W. H. PUTNAM Chairman
Sept 7dtd
Buildings at Auction.
'I'HE Buildings belonging to the City. on the Hay
4 Scales Lot, opposite the head OF Hampshire st,
VIII be sold on the premises Tuesday, Sept 14th
at l2t nj. They will not be permitted to be moved
Standing, but must be taken down forthwith.
Terms Cash. Per Order.
sep7dtd w. l.. PUTNAM, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-18
I" UNI Y r. Il s. L !'
WHICH IS THE BEST CLOTHES WRINGER?
from the Boston Traveller Of July 2d.)

Has o D0ub.e Gear and Double pressure.
WHICH IS THE BEST CLOTHES WRINaER?
from the Boston Traveller Of July 2d.)
After careful examination, we recommend the
"Universap' as the best and strongest machine.
1t has "patent cog wheels tRowell's patent double
gear), with very long and strong alternating teeth,
which, together with the "patent stop (which is on
no other wrineer allows the rubber rollers to sepa
rate to an Ss s
dsconnect aud lose their power, as Is the case with
other wringers whether the cogs are on one or both
1t also has the peculiar advantage of two pressure
screws arranged that each screw presses on both
ends OF the rolls alike, the same as i It was IN the
pacity for pressure.
The ssUniversal' has its iron parts either wrought
or malleable, and Is built SO strongly and substan-
TALLY that for years it cannot be broken, In wringiDg
garments. by the strongest person.
Our readers may be quite sure they will find the
"Universal' wrnger good and serviceable article.
OTTO E.
The "Universal" cannot be thrown out of gear
,chen the pressure is taken off, to admit large articles
as is the case with other cog-wheel wringers.
The great advantage Of RewelEs Patent
Double Cogs cannot be obtained by putting
COg-wheels ON both ends Of the rell, as
some try to make 4 appeal for wheA articles dscon
Meet tilc COSS ctuCh eaO Po"Ot VI ooko
that end is lost and 1t consequently ceases to be
DOUBLE: or II garments are run through the centre
schen the pressure is taken off to admit larger art
ces all the cogs may be disconnected and rendered
useless.
Any sensible person can under stand that a wringeI
having cog wheels which can play apart or discon-
meet when a large article Is passing between the
rolls is little if any better than one without any
cogs at all, because the cogs fail to be of service
when most needed. The "UNIvERs has not
this fatal objection, but is WARRANTED DURABLE,
The .sUniversal" has taken more ''frst premi-
ums" as the best at State and Institute Fairs, than
all other wringers combined.
Sold by Dealers everywhere.
GEO. HI. HOOD, Gen'i Agent,
81 Water Street, Boston.
WIingers of all kinds repaired.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-18
THE PRESS
SaturdaysMorning, September 10, 1869
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements this Dav.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Theatre-Deering Halo. E. Bid WE'LL
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN
Dutch Bulbs-Sawyer g. Woodford'
LoSt-Hat.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Sale-F. o. Bailey
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Ronds Uanted-Wm III Wood & Son.
Dories and Anchor for Sale-Joseph H. White.
Room to Let-C. F. Corey.
House for sale-W. II. Jerris.
To Let-Pete Williams.
Notice-John Waterman.
Practical Physician-Dr Dodge.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-18
FOR Sale.

II OIC OZI01Is
fI'H stock in trade ola Carriage paint shop hav-
= ing good run of custom, one OF the best
stands In the City at bargain.
U1Good reasons for selling
Address M. HOvEY, 800 Congress street.
Portland, Maine.
sep17d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-18

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscribers have
INbeen duly appointed and taken upon themselves
the trust of Administrators with the will annexed of
the estate of
CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate Of said deceased are required
to exhibit the same and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
GEORGE A. WRIGHT.
FRANCIS 0. LIBBY.
Admr's with the will annexed.
Portland, Sep. 7th, 1869. seplO-lawsw
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-06-17

An indignant Yankee orator, at arc
cent poIiiicol meeting, in rciuting an op.
onenl, lhundored, Mr. Chairman, l
scorn tho allegation and defy tho allO'
gntgh
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-06-17
NUMBER 8,
TOUCHING SCENE.

A shocking tragedy, the result of
which has plunged a happy household
Into the very depths Of unutlersblo woe,
occurred in thiscily on Sunday morriug
last Ii appeu that as Nollio and Frank
Sleumau (step-daughter Of D, j. Davis,
residing on Csmanehs avenue) aged re-
spectively nine and fifteen years, we're
| up Stain dressing 10 attend the Meth
lodist Episcopal Sabbath School, Frank,
tho elder sister, took target pistol from
q box on the window sil, lurned to look
ou, otthe window and by some means
ditchsrged the piece. the bullet taking
effect in Nelie's heOd, about Two aud
ono hallinchos over the left temple,
passing Obiiquely toward the right eye.
aud lodging en- the palate lone, The
accident occurred alabout qunrIer past
ten o'clock Physicians were immudi.
Oioly sent for, and Doctors Cumins.
CegswclI and PaxSon Orriyed with all
possible dispatch, but Of coursO Tho
skill Of surgery could avail liltlO in such
d,spetate extremity Blood camo
from the child's nose, sho also swallows
ed some blood and vomlted il up again.
while Two or lhvCO teaspoonfus ofbrains
have excluded from tho orifce. Hoy
tho child escaped instant death is a won,
DER, She has, however, been conscious
from the frat, and ha' been able to un-
swer all questions although physicians
express il, 10 semi somstoso state,
Seeing her sister in to0rs she told heI
lovingly not to feel bad-that if sho
should die aud 90 TO heaven she would
ask God 10 let her como there, too. On
Monday. Os DR. Cog g'woll was about lepv.
ing hOr bedside, he asked her: Is there
anything can do for youl' YES rot
piled Nellie, with childish cobGdCnccl
you cru hear mo say my prayers 1t
was a toucblng scene, OS tho little girl,
apparently on the verge Of life, took tho
Doctors hand OCd 10 slow but distinct
voice Icpca!od the words, Our FsthcS
who art in bOnYcn, etc. She is spoken
Of rs an uuu'uolly bright and intelligent
child, of gentle and Omiablc disposi.
tion, and the cherished idol oftbo houses
bod. AT noon, to-day,.sbe was alive
and doing woll, though the chances OF
her recovery are extremely doubtful
Clinton { io,0a) Her Id, 2SM.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-06-17

| il would be difficult for any one having
the kind aud tender heart that he ronlly
possessed 10 mtu away from the iano-
cen, smiles and caresses that were law
ished upon him.
And when his wife approached with
the dressing gown aud siippers, ho not
only allowed her to ioduct him into
IIhem, but returned the loving curess
with which sho assured him that he
looked as handsome auI young as ever.
II was smiling groOp that gathered
around tho supper table, AMI as Mr.,
Toggard glanced from the glesful chill
dren 10 the smiling face OF hji Wirc, who
eeTtpinly looked ten years younger, at,
tired in her Dew dress, he Camc to tho
conclusion that though it might cost
something to mako his family comrora,
BILE, on The whole, to use a common but
expressive phrase, it paid
Wedo not mean 10 say That Mr. Tag,
gard was entirely cured; a passion so
strong is no! so easily crdica,od, But
when the oil misarly feeling cumO over
him, and be began to dolo out gmdg,
ingly the means with which to make hm
family comfortable, his wife would laugh.
ingly say; 'YOu pra taking 1t out Of
the wrong pocket Johnl' words which
seemed to havOa magical effect upon
both heart and pursestringa.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-06-17
one ISIss nEEoRG Ne rARr.

One kiss berorevc part
But ore for loves sweet sakel
To sweoiea, for py heart,
The pain Of this mistake,
Your hand is in my own,
But Your head is tarncd away
For the first and the last
One little kiss, ] play
Nay; though you love me not,
And stab me, saying "Ftlcnd p
Nay though be forgot
Before a iortnight's end
SIN let me kiss the lips
That traitors are to love-
What nothing but your hand |
And that within its glove?
Because the past was sweet;
Because you are so dear
Becausouo more We meet
In any future year
Be kind, aud make meglad,
Just for amoments space
Think' shall be so sad,
And never see your facel
One kiss before we part
aud soyou nothing meaut'
Though be gone, your heart
viii keep its old content.
Nav. not YOUR rcheek--youriips-
! claim them as my right
Small gacrd6n for great love-
Before we say good night,
All shy lp!oohiag eyes
Got trup--though blue uudraro--
How dare you foign surprise
10 know holdyou dcar2
What coyuess will not yield,
Yet boldncss, sure, may take
Well, then, ifnot for Loves,
One kiss tor Friendships sakcl
ona kiss before We part!
One linle kiss, my. deaF
One kiss-.io help my heart
lis utter loss to hear,
onc kiss--to check The tears
Nj manhood scarce cap stay;
Orthus--I make it"Yesl
While you arc saying "Nay~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-06-17
A STORY on A srAGE DRIVEN.

ouco kncw man who, though nov
in wealth, was once stage dryer, Of
whom will here relate on incident; !,
nc was 'gIrFviH{s 10 mako 4 eonheonoh
for tho sake OF q large load of pAssen-
gers which he was carrying, aud hs
broke down not far from the dwelling OF
an old curmudgson. Tho diver wenI
to borrow bis lumber wagon, TO take his
passengers on with. Tho man was
absent from hom', and his wife refused
10 lend the wagon. 2
you are pcrIsclly right, madam srit
the driver 'bu. | must have il, shall
take it. and | viii settle With your lruS-
band for II when be returns.
He took il, used il. aud brought II
back in good order When he came to
settle for It. tho man met him full Of an,
ger, and lhunderous with rsgc. After
some expos,ulntiOn, ho said:
4 have come to settle with you for
the wagon
WAL, you shall e,id The mau.
'Wha; shall pay you for the use Of
tan hour or iwo?'
you shall pay me $50,
He made no objection to The charge,
handed the man $50. shook hands with
him 10 the best good nature. and then
mouned his 90 ch nndr do Of, his pas.
scpgers protesting against bis yielding
to such n demand.
TwoOr three week; afttrward he found
ibis man hanging abou! his boarding.
place, and said 10 him
Good morning, SIR
Said the man, i came to see ycu aboHt
that wagon"
Il thougt paid you for it. How
much do you wanlP'
THAT money has burned me ever
since | took it frOn you. Here's your
500 Il cant keep it,
1t was with difficulty that be could
bo made to accept about $5--a lair price
for his wagon When the neigbboS
heard the story, and looked at the affair
from beginning to end they said.--
Was not that the best way after allH
Wus not il beautifully
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-06-17
JOB WORK.

We are prepared to do Job Work of every
description, in as good style as any Office IN
thi, part of the State, and ut lower prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-06-17
our or NE wROXG pocNET.


NJ, TaEgard trpwned as he observed
The pile ofbiIIe by his plsle, placed
.hcso by his prudent, economical wife,
not without 90 anxious hut!er at the
heart, in anticipation Of the scene that
invNriabiy followed. He actually groun.
ed asshs read lhe sum total. I. -
S1here Nust'bedome Iii3thGe, M6fy,s
he said lIshibs back bis plate, with a
desperate Oir; i, il absolutely impossible
for US 10 have used all these things in
one month";
These bills are, correct, john wa,
the meek rsponse; Il looked them over
myself
Then one thing is certain, provisions
are wasted thrown out ofLho window,
Us it werc-s,oen Jane has relatives
ID the place, and have not tho least
doubl but that she supports them entire
ly out Of what she steals
Mrs. Taggard's temper was evidently
rising; there were two round, crimson
spots upon her cheeks, and she tapped
her foot nervously upon the floor.
Il am nci'hsrwas,etui Of cxtravagon>,,
Iohn, And as for Jane know her TO
be perfectly honest and rust worthy
1T is evident that thcr, is leak some.
where, Mary, and it is your du'y, as n
vile, to find out where II is and stop il.
Our bills are perfectly enormous; and If
this sort Of thing goes on much longer,
| shall be bankrupt!
Mr.. Taggart remained silent trying
to choke down the ad'gnant feeling that
struggled for utleronce.
You will have 10 order some COAL
she said at last; We have hardly sufficient
for The day..
is there anything more, Mrs. Tag.
gur,? inquired her husband, ironically,
Yes neither myself, nof tne children
are decontly clothed; ell need an entire
rev outfit
go on ALAN, AS am man OF
unlimited means, If you have aUy other
wants, l hope you won't be at ali back.
ward about mentioning them
Il don't iOteud to be-, was the quiet,
but spirited reply. Il wouldn't Go for
another what | do for you. for double
my board and clothing, Both the par,
lor aud sitting room need furnishing;
everything looks so faded and shabby,
that 0m ashamed 10 have any ono call.
And the stairs need re carpe,ing, the
blinds nLd cato repaircd and the leroe
painted
That can, be all Mrs. Taggari,
A.o you sure here isn'tsomcthing else?
4 don't think of anything just now,
Mr.. Taggrdi though if there should be
a few dollars over and above what these
will cost they won't come Omiss. ]
like 10 have little change in my poCk
ct, il ouiy ior lba novolGly Of the thing,
You Deedn't fear It's being wasled,'
Mr., Tnggurd was oyijootly not o
little nstOnished at this sudden oulbrenI
in his usually quiet and patient wife
but who, like most women Of thai
stamp, bad consjdOroblospiiI when il
was aroused, #.u
Now that you arc through, Mrs, Tag
gard perhaps you will let ma say word
Hero is oil the money | can spare you
this month, 50 Jon can make The most
Of it.
Laying q rom of bills on The table
Mr.. Tarmrd walked to the door, ro.
marking, just before he closed it, phot
he should leave town on the next train, Il
hn nhannL nhnnL n ,unnk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-06-17

Which will you do, smile and make
others hoppy, or DO grabbed and make
every body around you miserablel You
can live cmong beautiful flowers aud
singing birds, or in tho mire surroun>
dod by fogs and frogs. The amount of
happiness which you can produce ig I'M
calcuable, if you will show smiling
focc, kind heart. and speak pleasant
words. On tho other hand, by sour
looks, croas words, and a iroLrul diSpo.
silion, you cOu mako scores and hund.
reds wreLchcd almost beyond endurance.
Which will you do? Wear q pleasant
counlonnncc, let Joy beam in your eve
and love glow in your forehead There
is no Joy 50 great as lba, which springs
from Kind act or o pleasant docd, and
you moy feel II OF night when Iou rGst,
and in tho morning Whea you rise, and
through the, day when about your daily
buSiness,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-06-17

Henry Ward Bcecher says The on
" woy to exlgrminalo tho Cinado thistle
is to panri it fora crop, and propose to
make money out OF it, Then worms
will gnaw il, bugs will biiO it, beetles
will bore it, aphidos will suck it, birds
will peck il, heat will scorch 1t, rains
will drown it, and mildCw and blight
will cover it,.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-06-17

A lunaic in St, Louis, Of ShakespO'
riun tastes imagined himself Shylock,
and ran about Tie sreO's with a pair Of
scales aud hugo caryiog.knilo. attack
ing Iancied debtors
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-06-17
lord BYRoN AND TIS DAUGHTER
ADA,

lord BYRoN AND HIS DAUGHTER
ADA.
We have t5ucbei already on his deep
affections for Ada. Madame GuccioIi
tells US that the days in which ho rocOiv,
cd lock Of her hair or miniature wcro
kept as days Of solcmoiy ami haIlowed
WITH enc xpreseble sadness, Ey,n when
in Greece, news Of on illness of Adanf
ffcled him 50 deeply Tia: he was not
oblo 10 continue his journal, The moth
arof Ada,' ho would say TO Madame
Gnlcoi9li, has had tho smiles of her child
hood aod her youth, but the tears of
ber womOnhood will DO for mo- He
felt them sprngng for him warm and
fast, clar across the DARK valleys of lime
and through tho itozen vopcrs Of death.
Years alter Colonel Wildman, tho sue.
ccssor OIL Byron in tho proprielorShip OF
Newstead Abby, net Byrons daughter
slo'-tle tsHuaAof l1odS5H sotisIyJ 6nd .iu-
yitgd her to come aud visit The seat other
ancestor, Sixteen months before her
death Lady LoycIacc made a visit to
NewsIead Abby, In tho great library OF
the Abby Colonel Wildmaa read one
of the finest pass,gos of Byron to By
ron's daughter. Touching with the
beauty OF the vcrS, she asked who was
The author The authof!' sad Colonel
Wildmanj there is his portrait (poin .
ting to the vail Of tho library;) and he
rccIIsd yet more of Byron's poetry to hOr
L1dy L1gace was mute with uslonsh.
men', new revelation bdr8t ia upon
her. Do not think this is affection,
she said, when tell you that have
been brought up in complete ignorance
Of oil that regards my (Other.'
From that moment a passionate en-.
thusasm for all That recalled the mem
ory Of Byron took possession Of he-.--
She loved to shut herself for lorg hours
in the apartments he had lived in. Ooj
which still retained much Of the furni-
ture which Byron had touched on used,
She loved to sl,op in the room in which
he had slept She gave herself up to
lonely medilations on his exiiod fate and
his premature end, and cndeavored.
with intense yearniug out OF association
Of scenes over which his memory lingor-
ed, TO extract some of that tenderness Of
which she had been deprived in the
glory Of great existence. From that
time all other charms OF life became in-
sipid and colorless befors her. This
chiIl of Byron was inconsolnhle She
had been cruelty disinheriled and rob
bed of the most princeess treasure
which it was in the power Of Heaven 10
TO boSlow upon hc..-the parental aGec.
lion of the noblcst, most goneron,, tru
est, and most loving heart which ever
beat 10 the bosom Of man. She wan
cd and pined and fell ill--vcry ill-sO i'll
she knew she must die, and then she
wrote TO Colonel Wildman letter beg
ping him, os favor, to lot her be bur
led by the sido of her father. Yes,
will DO buried theio-nol where my
mother can join me, but by tho aido oi
him who SO loved me, and whom wa'
taught not TO love, and this reunion oI
our bodies in The grave shall be on ems
bcm Of the union of our spirits in the
bosom Of tia EIcinaI. Byron wal
more than avenged.
The father and daughter lilo side by
aide In the village church of Hucknal'
-Bs,grauiH.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-29

"Mack," OF the Cincinnati Enquirer, says
of Senator Conkling Of New York, that Ma
ture, when she formed him, was geome,rical-
y, rather than intellectually, inclined. She
spent 90 much force In the roof and walls Of
the cdiace, that she had little reserved for in.
ternal adornment.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-29

A Card.
A Clergyman, while residing in South America ~ .
missionary, discovered a safe aud simple remedy for
the cure Of Nervous Weakness Early Decay, Diseases
athe Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train
Of disorders brought by banefu and vicious habits
Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by q desire to benefit the afflicted and un
fortunate, will send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine, In sealed enyeloPe, TO any one
JOSEPH I. INMAN. $50
Station b, Bible House,
sebl-dsm New York City.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-29

The editor Of the Cairo Evening Bulletin,
Mr.. John II. Oberly, has been elected mayor
of that city. He is National democrat in
the broadest sense Of the term, and his paper
must command the respect OF all parties.
Among the large number Of exchanges We
receive it occupies prominent place for
practically grasping the questions Of the day
and we cherish 1t rs one Of our most valued
and valuable journalistic acquaintance. -
Meridian (Miss.) Gazette.
A handsome compliment from an intelli-
gent source that We fully appreciate.