davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-27
The Culture Of Mheat.-No l.

Wheat being the most important
of the cereal crops demands particu-
lar attention from the farmer; and
in fact the preparation of the soil
for this crop, the sowing of the
seed and the harvesting of the pro-
duce occupies a very considerable
part of his time. The preparation
of the soil for winter wheat is one
of the most important of farm ope-
rations.
Formerly following land for wheat
was very much practised in the best
cultivated countries of Europe; but
since the introduction of improved
systems of agriculture, following
has been surpassed by green crop
ping, by which means a crop of one
kind or another is grown on the
land every year. Under the old
system the land intended for wheat
was allowed to remain idle year,
during which time it was repeated
ly plowed in order to turn down
weeds, and to turn up fresh soil. 1t
was generally MANFRED and brought
into an excellent state of prepare
ton for the seed. The new system
of half following or summer fallow-
ing, as it is called, prevails in some
countries. 1t consists in preparing
the soil for crop of winter wheat
after some other crop has been har
vested. The practice Of blowing il
clover, buckwheat and other greer
manures for winter wheat come
uader the head of summer fallow
ing.
Wheat requires rich soil tina
As perfectly free from grass an
weeds. The opportunities for clean
inc land which following affords
and the large crops that have bee
obtained by this mode of prepar'
ton, made it SO popular that it wa
difficult to supersede it in the est
nation of farmers but the intr'
duction of rotation of crops hi
put an end to winter-fallows and Il
land is now kept in good heart, an
also perfectly free from weeds /
means of drilled and manfred gree
crops. In the United States, rut
bagas, mangels, beets, potatoes
corn cannot be got off the grouI
in time for sowing a crop OF whit
wheat, and on this account summe
following is much practised in sol
localities. In some places wheat
sown between the rows of standl1
corn.
The manuriDg of land for whei
by the combined action of Glove
plaster and sheep dung, is mu
practiced in the WesteIn Stat
The soluble lime and sulphur
acid of the active vegetable mC
or surface having become exhau
ed by cropping, without apph
ton of manures containing tn
ingredients, it is necessary 10 81
ply them before clover can
grown. Plaster is applied, and
it contains those two elemer
clover grown luxuriantly and sci
ing down it's long tap-roots into
sub soil, collects such inorga
matter as is suitable TO its wa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-27

Along with these are traces of sui
phuric acid, silica, and fluorine. The
inorganic constituents of wheat
straw contain very little phosphoric
acid, but great deal of silica. 1t
is therefore evident that although q
farmer may return all his straw to
the soil, but if he neglects to replace
the inorganic ingredients of the
grain the land will fail to produce a
good crop. In order to maintain
the fertility of the soil for wheat,
those elements which are necessary
for the straw and grain, and which
have been absorbed by cereal crops
of various kinds, must be restored
in suitable proportions.-WeSterm
Rur0I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-27
Preparing Peaches for Future Use.

Arthur's Home Magazine for
August, has "Fifty Ways of Pre-
pairing Fruit" from which we Sc
lect, as appropriate to the season,
what is said about peaches:
To PRESERVE PEACHEs.-Pare,
halve and weigh the peaches; put
them into a preserving-kettle full
of boiling water, and to every six
pounds of fruit put tea spoonful
of soda; boil one minute, take them
off, and throw them into cold water,
removing any dark scum which may |
adhere to them. Make the syrup
of half pound of sugar and gill
of water to every pound OF fruit;
boil and clarity it, and when well
skinned put in the fruit, and when
half done take the peaches from the
syrup, and lay on dishes SO that
each piece shall be separate, and let
them get entirely cold then return
to the boiling syrup and cook until
done; boil the syrup until it is rich.
1t is best to warm the jars and put
in the preserves hot. If the jars
are of glass, they will break unless
heated quite hot before filling them.
PEACHES FOR FAMILY UsE.-Ripe
peaches, pared, stoned and
chartered. To twelve pounds OF
the cut peaches, six pounds of best
brown sugar; stew the sugar among
the peaches, and let them stand
twelve hours; then add the kernels
of the stones, and put the whole IN
a preserving kettle and boil slowly
for about two hours, skimming
well. When cold, put it up in jars.
| SWEET PICKLE PEACHES.-Pare
and halve the peaches. To two
pounds of fruit, take one quart OF
vinegar and one pound OF sugar;
put the sugar and vinegar on the
| fire, skim, and when they have sim
mered fifteen minutes put IN the
peaches, and let them remain until
they are slightly cooked, but not
soft. Boil cinnamon and mace IN
the syrup. Cloves are nice but dis
color the fruit.
SPICED PEACHES. - Take NINE
pounds of clingstone peaches, ripe
but not soft; pare and halve them
? or leave them whole. Make a syr
\ up of four pounds of brown suga
= and pint of good vinegar, SOM
J mace and cinnamon, and skin i
= well. Let it cook quarter OF al
hour, and then throw In the peach
\ es, a few at time, so as to kee
= them as whole as possible, ant
when clear take them out and la,
- on dishes, and put in more. Whe
y all are done pour the syrup owe
q the peaches.
. PEACH MANGoEs.-Take fress
+ unbruised clingstones, and thro'
= them into salt and water for twenty
n four hours. Remove the stone
9 with a fruit-knife, and put u
10 peaches into cold vinegar an
Ia water, equal parts of each. Nal
T. stufling of grated .horseradls
4. white mustard seed, mace, Glove
Sc allspice, pepper, nutmeg, and vel
~ little minced onion, with brow
be sugar enough to make the stutfiI
as rich. Fill the cavities, plug Il
Is holes, tie a thread around Il
4. peaches, and drop them into co
he vinegar. Some persons use fire
lie stone peaches, and put little tn
&c meric in the sEuffing,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-27
FRESH GROCERIESl
r. l.. WEAkLEY,
No. g North College Street,

Successor to weakley & YarbrOughJ
rs JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCK
i of Groceries and Liquors. consisting In part
Is hid, New Orleans Brow Y. s sq s1S:,
Ii9 Demerara Sugar.
100 bags choice Rio Coffee.
40 bbls Golden Strip.
rs Crushed Sugar.
Is Powdered Sugar.
80 hlf-bbls Mackerel. assorted.
100 boxes Soap
300 q Star Candles.
100 :. Starch
100 Cove Oysters.
100 casks Soda.
Is boxes Soda. lb. papers.
80 dozen Rrooms.
loo Painted Buckets
100 caddies assorted Teas.
Is boxes Mustard, assorted sizes
50 RumiOrd's Yeast Powders
40 bbls Backing.
Is cases Richardson's Matches.
$50 boxes Pickles.
600 Cigars, assorted brands
100 bbls Magnolia Flour,
100 Black Lick Flour.
so boxes Cheese.
spice. -- Pepper,
Ginger, Madder,
Indigo, Candy,
Fancy Soaps,
Nutmegs, Mace,
Wrapping Paper, Pepper sauce,
wines Liquors,
All Of which will be sold cheap for CASH only.
In store small lot Of Mess Macksrel. as fine
As ever brought to this market.
r. L. WEAKLEY,
nOvlat If No North College street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
NEWS SUMMARY.
CITY Affairs.


In view of the influx of strangers the Com
missioner OF City Property, Jonathan II. Pugh,
has concluded to open the public squares on
Monday next
Andrew Caffrey, so years old supposed to
be an inmate of the Amshouse, attempted to
commit suicide last evening, back of No.
Asbury street. With razor he inflicted two
severe gashes in his throat. He was removed to
the. Second District Police Station, and the
wounds were dressed by DR.. T. s. Reed.
Mayor Fox yesterday made the following
appointments:-Spcc Officer of the Tenth dis
trict, James McGucl<in; Reserve Officer John
Hood; Patrolmen George Schultz, William
Nickles, and John Brady, to the Thirteenth dis
trict forces Valentine SauermilCh, to the Fifth
district; John Mclaughlin, Frederick A. Neffer-
dorf, and Owen Haughey, TO the Tenth district
force
The Cotton and Woollen Association of this
city met on Tuesday and elected the following
Oficers:-Presidcnt, William Divine; Treasurer,
s. w. Cattell; Secretary, pro tenn, d. b. Kelly.
Messrs. Divine, Garsed, Kelly, and Campbell
were appointed n committee to nominate, Mt n
future meeting, a permanent secretary. com
mittee was also appointed to superintend the
fitting up of n room for the meetings of the asso-
citation.
streets of the First and Second districts have
commenced operations. These districts com
prise all of Philadelphia from Sixth street to
the Delaware, from South to Prime. and from
the Delaware to Broad street, south q Prime.
The ashes from the First district are also being
removed by the contractors therefor. The
work in the other districts will be commenced
as soon as the surcties of the contractors are
approved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
aeSga PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT,
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA., April 2, 1869.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OLE THE PENNSYI.-

TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT,
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA., April 2, 1862
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PENNSYL-
VANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
All Stockholders registered on the Books of this
Company on the 3Oh day of April, 1862 will be en-
titled to subscribe for 25 Per Cent of their respective
interests in New Stock at Par, as follows:-
First Fifty per cent. at the time Of subscription
between the 10Th day of May 1862 and the 8Oth day
of june 1869.
Second. Fifty per cent. between the 18th day Of
November, 1862 and the 31st day of December 1869
or, if Stockholders should prefer, the whole amount
may be paid up at the time of subscription and each
nstalment paid shall be entitled to pro rata Of
the Dividend that may be declared on full shares.
Third. That every Stakeholder holding less than
four shares shall be entitled to subscribe for one
share; and those holding more than multiple of
four shares shall be entitled to subscribe for ad-
ditional share.
Fourth. All shares upon which instalments are yet
to be paid under Resolution of May 49, 1865, will be
entitled to their allotment of the 25 Per Cent at par
as though they were paid in full.
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
422m Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given that the lst of April 1862 the
Temporary fourth order light heretofore exhibited at Pen
sacola Light Station discontinued, and first order
Fresne lens apparatus substituted in its place The tower
is 100 feet high built of red brick and surmouned by
lantern painted red. The illuminating apparatus is
revolving, showing white flash in minute The
focal plane is elevated 20 feet above the epe of the
and the light should be in clear weather at dis
tance of q nautical miles - -
BY order. W. Il. SHUBRICK, Chairman
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Washing
ington, ID. O., April l3, 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
1115. WIN. 7. HOPKINS 1115
LADIES' EMPORIUM.

NO. 1115 Chestnut STREET GERARD ROW.
Largest assortment and Best Cheapest Goods the
city in all the following lines
Manufacturer of Hopkins Celebrated Champion Hoop
Skirts, for ladies' Misses, and Children hun
dred styles, shapes, lengths and sizes.
Cotel, Satine, and James Corsets, in eight different
styles, manufactured expressly for sales from
81 90 to So
}3 different styles of superior fitting French woven
Whalebone COEtSETS, from = 1 to So.
varieties of extra handsome Whalebone Corsets from
S5 cents to $3.50.
Shoulder Braces, Madame Foy's Corset Skirt Sup.
porters, etc.
Mrs Moody's Patent Selfadjustng Abdominal Corset,
highly recommended by physicians from S3 to 50.
FULL LINES, OF LADIES' UNDERGAR-
MENTS.
So Bartram Fantom's Family Sewing Machines,
being gratitousy distributed for the
purpose of getting them introduced. 22j3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
ARRIVED YESTERDl

Br Barque Sarah Sloan Sloan, days from Cienfuegos
with sugar and molasses to Thos Watson 4 Sons; -,
sugar and molasses TO S. d w. Welsh.
Schr Morning Light, Simmons from Rappahannock, in
ballast to captain.
Schr Windward, Reeves days from Rappahannock
river, with lumber to Hickman Il Cottingham.
Schr 1hos j. Tue, Cooper 10 days from Norfolk, with
lumber to Taylor a. Sons.
Schr Pursuit johnson, from Planteague.
Schr Aurora, Arts, day from Frederick, Del, with
grain to JAS. L. Bewey d Co
Steamer A. q. sinners, Knox, "A hours from New York
with mdse to w. p Clyde 4 Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
FOR THE LADIES.
y Il M o A L
OF THE
TEMPLE OF FASHION.
For the better convenience Of her patrons,
MRS. Nj. "A. BINDER
HAS REMOVED HER DRESS TRIMMINGS AMI
PAPER PATTERN STORE
TO THE
N. w. Corner Eleventh and Ches'
E.. upH..HpUu..H.sn

Where she viii be happy to see her friends and GUS
toner's BRILLIANT NOVELTIES of SPECIAL IN
TEREST Elegantly trimmed Patterns Of latest and
most reliable styles for Ladies' and Chldrens Dresses
in endless variety plain and trimmed many styles Of
which are manufactured on the premises and can
not be found elsewhere single and in sets for dress
maker and dealers, Wholesale and retail. MRS.
BINDER faters herself that her late novelties will
not be surpassed 10y any giving her personal atten-
ton TO all branches OF her department. The acknow-
edged superiority, both regards their reliability
and designs, and the patronage extended TO her,
render comment unnecessary.
"a POSITIVE FACT"
Mrs. Binder has the finest assortment OF Ladies'
Dress and Cloak Trimmings in the city, at the lowest
prices. Dress and Cloak Making; Dresses made to tit
with ease and elegance. Orders executed at short
notice. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Rib
bOns, Bridal Wells and Wreaths, Fine Jewelry, and
Fancy Goods. Pinking and Goterng. Cutting and
Fitting. perfect system of Dress Cutting taught
price $780, with chart Patterns sent by mail or eX-
press to all parts of the Union DO not forget our
new location, N. W. corner ELEVENTH and CHES-
NUT Streets. & stuthS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

Schrs American Eagle, Shaw. and Eliza and Rebecca,
Price, hence at Providence 18th inst.
hchrs Lookout Pomeruy; Flora A. Sawyer, Norwood
q. NJ Wentworth, Robbins; Wostmoreand, Rice; j. II.
Bartlett Harris for Philadelphia and Surf Abbott, for
Trenton New jersey sailed from Providence 18th inst.
Schr Lizzie d; Small, Tice, from Providence 9th for
Philadelphia, at New London nth inst.
Schr Hazeton, Presbrey and Casper Hef Shoe hence,
at Pawtucket 18th inst.
Schr e. f. Cabada Swain, cleared at Charleston 18th
inst for Jacksonville
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
MEMORANDA.

Ships Tonawanda, julius and Tuscarora Rowland
up at Mobile 18th inst, for Liverpool
Ship Martha, Lewn for Philadelphia cleared at Liver
Ship Belle of the Sea- Spear was loading at La Paz,
ship Lady Hida, Mills, from London for Philadelphia,
Steamship Norfolk, Patt hence, at Norfolk Goth inst
Barane Brothers Pride Smith, at New York goth inst
Barque Queen Victoria Lnders from Liverpool Goth
Feb for Philadelphia spoken 4th ult lat A. long
BarGue Edwin, Sorensen hence at Gibraltar ist inst
baIque Der Turner Reetzke, hence, at Hamburg 9th
Barque Deborah Penne, Pennel, hence was discharg
ing az Ia Paz, Lower California about LIST ult.
snnag Big H&sy & stewart Weeks hence for Matanzas
brig Lena, Fox, hence, at Trinidad 9Th inst.
Brigs Catawba Webber and Scotland Rose sailed from
Mai9nEss @ Ia iSn INST; for ports north of Hateras.
BIlg Mecnanlc, Dyer, hence at Cardenas 9Th inst.
Brig Hattie Grant sailed from Cardenas 9th inst for
port north of HatteIas
Brigs Raven, Leighton and Fanny Butler, Bartlett
sailed from Cardenas 10th inst for port north of Hat
Brig Tantvy, Pinckney sailed from Cardenas 18th inst
Brig M. g Haskell Haskell hence at Pensacola 18th
:, sehT Abby Hodgdon, Eaton, for Philadelphia, sailed
from trinidad 9TH inst
Sehr n b Wheaton, johnson. from Salem for Philadel
h Sshrs MaTgie MeFadden hence and George Deerng,
Schr Bertha Souder Wooster cleared at Portland 18th
inst, for Windsor
Schr II. simmons. Godfrey hence at Salem 18th inst.
Sehr Hattie Paige Haley remained Navassa Sd inst,
schr T. J; Frazier Madge for Philadelphia cleared at
selTJ b. vandusen, Young, hence at Matanzas 9Th
Sehr Kate Carlton Lamb hence at Cardenas 9th inst
senr Minnie Reppler, wilietts, hence, at zaEa LIST
Sehr yesta. White, hence, at zaca Sd inst
ssnS frank Palmer Latham at Cienuegos 9TH inst or
sShG Alexander, Baker hence for stonington at New
schr Emma Porter Sparks at Barbadoes 9Oth ult foI
kayassa mot Nassau) next day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
neyn o r G II l T f G T S.
VISA OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
FRICTION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

I,
Designs for Public Buildings to be erected on lnde
pendence Square, in the city of Philadelphia, with spec
and estimates the will be received the
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYS y
No 221 South FIFTH Street, until the FIRST DAY OF
SEPTEMBER NEXT, at IL NJ.
Architects intending to submit plans will receive circu
lars full information the general character
OF the proposed buildings the amount OF
to be provided etc. by applying either personally by
letter, to the undersigned Secretary OF the Board OF
Commissioners at the southwest corner OF Walnut and
Fifth streets -
premium of $4,000 will be paid for the design possessing
the $500 the second best, $1,000 for the
third and $500 for the fourth The decision upon the
the plans be made, and the premiums be
awarded by the Board of before the
first day OF October next, at IL NJ.
All rejected plans will be returned.
BY order of the Board OF Commissioners.
IL. G. PUGH,
47lst Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
CLEARED YESTERDAY

n G. brig Alma, Kruger Konigsburg, Prussia L. Wester
gard Co.
Schr Potomac, Edrdge, Washington. L. Audenred Go.
Schr A. M Baker Branscom, DanbuTy, do
Schr Reading RR No. ~, Larus Washington, do
Schr Calvin Gotschalk, Norwalk, do
Schr T.. D. Pickup, Bowen Washington, do
Schr Annie Il. Martin, Buell., Boston, do.
Schr Hattie, Morrison, Norwalk do
Schr Harvest Queen, Gibbs, Hartford do.
Schr Goddess, Kelly, Pawtucket, do.
Schr F. St. Clair Edwards Ireland Somers' Point, d. s.
Stetson & Co.
Schr Pursuit, johnson, Panteague, Captain.
Schr Morning Light, Simmons Rappahannock, Captain
Steamer j. S. Shrver Higgins Baltimore A. Groves, Jr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

j. VAUGHN MERRICK. WILLIAM Il. MERRICK.
y. COPE
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK d SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines for
Land, River, and Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc.
Castings of all kinds either Iron or Brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works. Workshops, and Rail
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most i'm
proved construction.
Saw, Mills Vacuum Pans, Oil Steam Trains, De
fecators Filters, Pumping Engines, etc.
Sole Agents for N. Bileux's Patent Sugar Boiling Appa
ratus Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspinwal
a Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Ma
chimes 4aS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NeacS see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES. 5l1 Moon SETS. ......... 36
sun SETS. 646 HIGH WATER 10 ii
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
PHILADELPHIA BE
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

j. PRICE WETHERuL,
SAMUEL G. STOKES, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
JAMES DOUGHERTY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

The Governor of Arkansas cIalms 70 nave 4
complete copy of the enrolled Ku-kluXes OF that
State.
Tho London Saturday Repieio says that the
Ne,y York cjty government is ''the most corrupt
body in the civilized world"
-Our war cost, it is said, almost exactly one
half Of the aggregate expense of all the wars OF
the world between 1854 and 1903
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
DENTISTRY.

- lated and easy fitting Dress (patented) in ali the
improved fashions Of the season CHEBNUT Street nelt
door " the fokt once uHHR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
CITY TREASURER,
peay~ f o r

JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL,
Subject to Democratic Rules. 417tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

MM PARASOLS.-ALL THE NEWEST
vTy London and Paris styles which for novelty va
- - nety, and elegance unequaled. A large as
~ soTtment OF Lace Covers, Sea Side and sun I'm
breas at the lowest prices at ii. DIXONb Fancy Geods
Store, No. Il y. EIGHTH Street 4W 3m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-11
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

-
Nu..cp hereby given Ina: the PARK Committee
arpD lted bv authority II the CTS Council vs. ID
receive proposals TO enclose -. Mar Park In tho
c'y u. Cairo, WIthR picket fence Ul the follow ing
cIIIraH ter viz: To LC OF undrcsECd lumber; 20 be-
80 cu feet high from the ground the posts Co bn %.
red CEDAR nine feet long, To- Zoe set tire" "ud ha'
feet In tc ground at intervals Of eight ioC and to hc
The base board To- Doe and half uo. wide and ONE
htAlclti the p.rScts To- Ic five uad ono h"' feet
long, Three rclet wide, one inch tN.r AVID 2" 'n .H'
wit. spaces between of three uc'o.; the TH' d. ~.
tHitc 900 number, two Uy four .o.,- r".I #u. I'D H.
nailed ouw,'I ', ny p'tHy spike, t.1 u '.'N r|I
TIE post and the other rails 20 he let into cac post,
ami The pickot- to hc nailed on with ten penny u'li-,
Two Iu "unh lloyot ON each nail. 'Wuiu ouch l .pt
uu cacn rail- tn pIckcts To- be rOuNHcd on top, g "a"
renee of hat two large gatc-, ctrhi"u feet wide un
side ofthe Park ana two small gotcs one at enc, 'd
-FOUR feet wide, said EgtD- 10 bc well h1pol au1 'H uD
substantially hung ont fastened, and the .. ga'. Hn
Twenty Eighth street 20 have au ornamental arch
over o.. The timber. except w" post. 60 Doc OF ty.
press, and the fence 10 be WlifrNU-hri with two gHO
roat~. and the whole to be- finished Iu 60 substantial
and Workmnulikc manner 90 once 20 h" t'''-'a"i'OH
oitlc Committee.
Tho ground To be- fenced #. fprr Iururo, arH ,,.t.
Anp feet wide md eleven hundred and siN'. no
.,,' long,
Payments Tor the work ~ 100 be nlate u cay Bonds.
bearing interest at the rat" al -IN l' cent per 'NH
and payable ln rq1J. amounts .Hrn.. i... g.t 1901.
years, aud receivable after maturity iH. irsu..
40 all dc, + du" tllc city.
mIrcc, directed 90 Louis Jlra'U.'r, .h... .. .l.
delivered H. Cine office az .Ho Mayor, l..n. ...
VI. nu Saturday. '...an.HHr H.n. I"'.
LOU. jplg.N-9.,
INFE- hlNNIl'.
N. t. fllaIl'E.
NJ.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-11
RAILROADS.
EDEN, tIVANtA CEN2gALH.
pos " q T.sACES.

" " y " ........ Z. !. n.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-11
-. L"ni.. Louisville, Cincinnati 'hl,bLa,
Ntu york, boston.
ALL roWr> EAST 5yp yoR.h

-.---..---- ---------.-