davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-24

COMMERCE OF THE NORTH GERMAN CoNFEDERA-
TIoN.-The imports into the Nollverein during the
first half Of the current year compare favOraby with
the corresponding period OF 1865. OF the most i'm
portant articles the following quantities paid duty
were admitted duty free:-Raw cotton, 1,1912
centners compared with the preceding year. 20 per
cent less) twist 1G3327 centners Is per cent less
dyewoods, $780, 7S4 centners Il per cent. more); in-
dlgO, 1895 centners % per cent. more); raisins,
14SS 42O centners az per cent more); steel, $500
centners as per cent rore); coarse hardware 14O71T
centners (l4 per cent. mOrc); iron ore, 2,237,S5T
centners (i3 per cent. morcH flax and hemp 510,379
centners 2 per cent ess) grain, 15,27,O77 scheiIes
(48 per cent less green glass; 1888 cent
ners QG9 per cent more; raw hides, 1859 cent
ners $50 per cent mOre) machines, principally OF
cast iron, 900 centners 33 per cent. more) do,
chiefly OF maeabc iron, 17023 centners al per
cent more; raw linen thread, machine spun,
81 1868 Centners OF per cent msre); grey packing
linen, 5O,399 centners ar per cent. more); un-
bleached lnen 2S TS0 centners 31 per cent. more);
wine, 3Os 294 centners az per cent morc dried fruit,
1896 centners 64 per cent more; herrngs 17l2SS
tons (2S per cent morc) Coffee S0S5Ol centners (43
per cent. more) salt 49, 10f centners Q3 per cent
less); raw tobacco, 2J6,9l0 centners as per cent.
less) tea 1856 centners Q24 per cent more); olive
oil for machinery OS2 ceItners 63 per cent. more
lnseed oil, 1921 centners go per cent more; tall
low 5000 centners (2S per cent more); raw silk,
16967 centners sc per cent. less coal, 15996,2OS
centners 4 per cent. more) turf, 22I,365 centners
0E per cent mOre) petroleum. 710,52O centners q
per cent more; horses 2l,T45 (99 per cent less);
oxen, 45GOT go per cent mOre) cows 2S,OOI 99 per
cent morc) pigs 2I3,0l5 go per cent. morel; raw
WOOL ,I29 centners 22 per cent less raw wooen
yarn, 1871 5O2 centners a per cent. ess); woolen
articles, 36O9T centners (21 per cent morel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-24

M uSer we direction OF associated company, than
"nwei nr~ governmental superintendent;
to thn y nht general and uniform plan applying
Mnoie river valley was essential to protect
Stotn StVSs shlc Mnlcn would be greatly exposed II each
and w PiV'SO' i'e Wv" si''i0'
Fourth That steps be at once taken to organize
company for operation W
was proposed to raise company with $50, ,O0O, ,00o
auu W 90 the work promptly and efficiently, having
ai"ays body OF workmen at hand ready TO rush to
any exposed or devastated point Some idea OF the
.alue Vi tne work to be done may be gathered from
'ne iacI that Major-General Humphreys, in his re-
port ON the hydraulics OF the Mississippi river states
VhaV SYST IN OF evees will reclaim several million
"oIcS Vi the best arabic lands in the world capable
VI producing at least one bale to the acre. which, at
eOo per oale' would yield alone 1920, 1000.
THIS WORLD or OURs-1here are now on the
goDe l,SSSOOOOOO OF souls, OF which 800 100000 are
vi 'he caucasian race; 55l,OOO,OOO OF the Mongul
race; lI6OOOOIO OF the Malay race; 100000 OF the
ihuo-Amercan race. There are Be49 languages
spoken, and 1000 different religions. The yearly
mortality OF the globe is 3D. 1888 persons This is
a the rate OF 81 b5 per day. 318O per hour SO per
minute. so each pusatIOn OF the heart marks the
decease of some human creature. The average OF
human life is 90 years. Married men live longer than
single ones One-eighth OF the whole population is
military There are S36 100000 Christians 5,00O,O00
israeiites, G0OO0GCO Asiac religonists 19OO0O.OO0
MoEammedans, and 8O0,O0O,OOO Pagans. In the
christian churches 100 900 profess the Roman
Catholic, 5OOOOsO profess the Greek faith 900
the Protestant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-24

GAMB IN SEASON. Minister Mandarin Burlingame
is in Berlin. He is daring man-as well as a man.
DARN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-24
NEW puBL,oArloNs.

He comeh INTO gou 'OiM Tale ohioh Aold-
eh children from play, and old mon from inc
Ohtmaey-corner.- Sir Philip Sidney.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
DESPERATE CAPTURED.
He Knocks both hts Guards Down with
his hsndcufss, ana Is shot through the
Arm.

One Frank Weaver who takes pleasure
In circulating the fact that he belonged
to the Texas rangers, was arrested on the
Union county fair grounds, last Friday,
on Q charge Of horse stealing. He had
stolen fine horse at Grand Tower two
or three weeks before, but up to Friday
last, succeeded In eluding the officers O,
the law.
When arrested ne refused to return 10
Grand Tower, and deHed the two officers
having him in charge, to do their
"dirtiest." Words Of persuasion falling,
one OF the officers placed his revolver
against Weaver's forehead and told him
II he made further resistance he would
blow his brains out on the spot. A pair
ofhandcufYs we're then brought into re.
Quisition, and after much trouble the
desperate man was placed on horse back,
and with an officer on either side, started
for Grand Tower When about I'VE
miles out from Anna the prisoner COM
planned that the handouts chafed his
wrists, and begged that one of his hands
be released, promisingto go along quietly
and create no further trouble. The OF.
ficers, feeling sure Of their game in any
event, released the prisoners right arm,
leaving the manacles hanging to his left.
In this way the party rode along quietly,
q short time, when Weaver, seeing q
favorable opportunity, struck the officer
on his left side blow that unsaddled
him, and then turning upon the other,
sent him Keeling after his companion.
The determined william then attempted
to escape, but the first officer unsaddled
had recovered his equilibrium, and draw.
ing upon the scoundrel, sent q ball crash
Ing through his wrist, and was about 70
put q second one through his brain,
when he signified willingness TO sur.
render without conditions.
The handouts were then readjusted,
and few hours later, Mr.. Frank Weaver.
the Texas ranger and horse.thief, was
safely eusconced In the Jackson county
jail in the town Of Murphysboro.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
SOUTHERN TRADE.
A Railroad Project In which Cairo Is In.
.s.f..fF ~ II. ferested.

The Vicksburg and Grenada railroad
project which Is enlsting the support
and encouragement Of the best and
wealthiest citizens Of Mississippi, is one
In which Cairo is deeply interested. AT
Grenada 1t will form connection with
the Memphis and New Orleans road, and
through the connections Of that road
open up very desirable com municatlon
with Cairo. aud through Cairo with the
whole North and Northeast
The proposed road traverses the ia
NOUS Yazoo yalley--one ofthe most pro-
ductive regions OF the South, and re.
gion sadly inneed Of means of commu-
nication with the outside world.
The time may never come wbeu there
VIII not he an active interchange of the
goods andcommodities OF the North and
south Cairo, standing as the very gate
way TO the North, must share i'm the
fruits growing out Of It, In any event:
and by proper effort on the part of our
merchants may become source of sup.
ply for the very section OF country made
accessible to us by the completion ofthe
proposed railroad. That tho people Of
that section hold Cairo In high esteem.
we have the most positive assurance,
and that we do not already enjoy a con-
siderable trade with the country around
ana about Nicksbnrs, Is because we have
meyer have made al effort to obtain il,
Or informed the people there OF what
We are prepared 10 do. The temper Of
the people there toward Cairo il indIcat-
ed by the following extract, which We
take from published speech Of Harper
T. Hunt, Esq, a prominent citizen OF
Mississippi, who Is laboring most ener.
setically for the success OF the project
We have under consideration. Mr. Hunt
said: Cairo has now about 1900 in.
habitants, noted for liberality, hospitali.
- .,.s, A.. .sAcSln.i
Patrick Sullivan,
Dem Co. Central Committee.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

We reported In recent number of the
Bulletin the killing Of woman near
ST. Johns by the cars OF the Illinois Cen.
trail railroad, remarking at the time, that
the body bore no serious cuts or bruises.
Since the matter has been canvassed, q
doubt has arisen as TO whether the wo.
man was killed by the cars or by some
other means. To dispel this doubt, the
body will be exhumed and a diligent In.
quiry Instituted. On the part Of som
II Is believed that the woman had been
foully dealt with.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16


The weather continues clear and pleas.
ant. Thermometer "A.
The Mississippi and Missouri are both
rising with q fair navigable stage Of
water In each-a remarkable thing for
the middle ofSeptember.
The Ohio is falling at Pittsburg with
i've feet water in the channel, and rising
at Louisville with eight feet in the canal
and six feet over the falls. The obstruc-
tons placed over the falls by the bridge
company have been partially removed,
leaving free passage 1870 feet wide.
Here the the river has risen two In chez
since last report The Ohio rise will
probably begin to reach here tonight.
Business continues good, and the pack.
cts all bring fair trips for reshipment,
which Is promptly forwarded.
The splendid steamer City Of Cairo,
Capt. Malin, is the regular packet to-day
for Memphis Chas. T. Hinde is her
agent.
The White, Capt Northern, Is the reg.
ular packet for Paducah this evening.
The fine steamer Alpha, Capt Rymsn,
Is the regular packet for Tennessee river
this evening.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
DROWNED A WELL.
The body remains there ten days, forty
Families, tho while, using the Watcri

For a number of years there has lived
In the neighborhood of Anna, an old
man named Pullen. Last Friday week
ago he gave his family to un ders,and that
he was going to johnson County in
search Of work, and taking his leave, he
was seen no more.
In the southeastern part OF Anna there
is public well, from which all the
neighboring residents procure tn cir sup
ply of water. Yesterday .morning .
young man visited the well for water,
but found some trouble in sinking the
bucket. As the well was very deep,
and close d over At the top, except an
opening for the passage Of the bucket,
he could not detect what the obstacle
was. The bucket finally filed with
water, however, and was drawn forth.
The water looked well enough, but the
the smell Il emitted was intolerable--a
furthermore, there was TUT " human
hair In IL! To make long story short,
q lantern was lowered into the well and
revealed the presence there Of old Pullen's
bloated and partially decomposed body
When drawn out II was simply q mass
Of putrid flesh, swollen, distorted, hor.
ibie! The bucket, 10 its rapid descent
striking the head had scalped of great
patches Of hair, and made bruises and In.
deDtstions; but there were no marks on
the body that aroused suspicious that
the old man had been 10 ully dealt with.
lie left home as stated, and no doubt
precipitated himself into the well and
there persisted. The men, women and
children, who, for . period Of ten days
or more, used the water from his decom.
posing body, felt we'll, we shall not at
tempt TO say how they felt! They Iult
using the water!
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

The disappointment Of those persons
who attended the Atheneum, Tuesday
night, and didn't find Alexander Won
Humboldt present to address them, Is
only surpassed by the surprise Of the
Kentucky gentleman who, reading the
name "Fairbanks," In prominent letters
on our city scales, concluded that Cairo
people permitted "Fsro-banks" to be
set up and run Ia the market place, in
broad day light! He left town greatly
shocked at such an evidence Of the
wickedness Of Cairo.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
Card 9th ,nks

The committee 20 whom was charged
the management OF the late Humboldt
celebration take this occasion to thank,
in the name OF the German citizens Of
Cairo, Col. 8. 3. Taylor for the use Of the
cannon used during the day; the Cairo
Silver Cornet band for services kindly
volunteered, and Lewis p. Butler. esq,
for his excellent and entertaining ad-
dress. To these gentlemen the commit.
tee feel they are deeply indebted for a
great measure ofthe success hatcrowned
the celebration.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Cairo, Sept. 18th, 1859
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
Walaut Timber.

For Sale.-Eighty acres of the finest
Walnut Timber Land In the country,
situated in Mississippi county, No.,
four az miles northeast OF Charles.
ton and within eight (s) miles OF Cairo,
Illinois. Said land Is adjoining John
Swank's farm. Also ten acres Of School
Land situated three miles from Cairo,
Illinois, on the Cairo d st. Louis railroad
line.
FOR terms and particulars enquire 0
B. T. Whitaker's Drug Store, No. los
Commercial avenue, Cairo Illinois. DIFF
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
WPecktng Boat sunk.

A small wrecking boat, constructed
out Of two flats arranged side by side,
with small cabin on either end, sprung
. leak while lying at our landing near
the stone depot, last night, and sunk In
eight feet water. She was brought to
Cairo yesterday by the steamer Kellogg.
Mr.. Dick Slack, who Is In charge, IL try.
Ing 10 raise her, and II 10 thought will
be successful. She belonged to the Un-
dsrwriter company.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

A neatly engraved pair Of cards. the
one bearing the name "Miss Georgia Ash.
more, and the other "Mr. d Mrs. Chas. s.
Delay" received through the post office,
tell of "two hearts made one" of-in
short-a wedding. uaT
To the young couple we extend con.
CALCULATIONS and good wishes. May
much happiness-all they have antici.
pated, crown their welded life.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

Mr.. Hughitt, superintendent Of the
Illinois Central and MIR. Day, new SUPER
intendent OF the Mobile and Ohio road,
were ia the city yesterday evening.
President Murdoch, Of the last named
road, was expecte d, but did not arrive.
We do not know what was the object Of
the consultation, but think 1t squinted at
the Junction railroad.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
THE LATE CASUALTY,
Further FArthcuai arn.

lille packet Phantom, announced by US
evening, created an excite
rent and anxiety in our city that was
My surpassed by the recent disaster to
,e steamer Cumberland. During the
,ening and far into the night there was
!, eager inquiry for details, which was
q measure answered by the arrival Of
70 steamer Clara Scott, direct from the
enc of the explosion.
The Phantom was filling the place of
steamer Quiokstep. It WAS known
at her boilers were old and dangerous,
It with reckless disregard Of conse.
FENCES deserving the keenest repro
ton, she was still kept In the trade.
re had not made landing after leaving
olconda, and was under way In the
iddle OF the river, q short distance
,ove New Liberty, when her boilers
Iploded, giving out report not unlike
at OF sharp clap Of thunder. The for
ard upper works were badly wrecked;
I'D the hull was DO injured that II sunk
most Immediately. Fortunately
q water was shallow, covering
g main deck amidships to the depth
only = few inches, leaving the fore
sstle and engine room dry. Her boilers,
scept small fragment, were blown
'verboard. The wreck caught on fire,
ut, by the prompt and well directed ef
,rts Of Mr.. David Pierson, the mate, was
ttinguished. It will be recollected that
fr. p. was mate on the Inflated Cumber-
nd. and, although considerably bruised
ID wounded, saved the wreck OF that
Dat from burning. There was but little
eight on the Phantom at the time Of
he explosion, but what there was is o
,tal loss.
1t IL known that four persons are killed
utright, and two are missing, probably
10 xn overheard. Among the killed Ii
ne first clerk, George Nicholson. His
ody was found In the debris, not mutt
tied and torn, but with wound under
ie eye, which II In believed extended to
10 brain. He was also bruised on the
lest and abdomen.
In the loss Of George Nicholson, the
undreds and thousands who have
nown him so long and loved him 30
,ill, will recognize the most lamentable
sature OF the disaster. He was a young
nan OF most estimsble traits OF charac-
er, Of n most sociable turn, genial,
warm hearted, noble.minded, and gen.
rous almost 10 fault. We understand
hat he was engaged to be married to a
tightly accomplished and most loveable
'oung lady Of Cairo, sometime during
he approaching winter. To heras we'll
y to his own family, the news OF his vi.
lent death will bring an overwhelming
,rief.
Six Of the negro deck hands were
two or three OF them quite
eriousiy. Mr.. VIM. Grammer, the bar
Ieeper, was badly hurt; Steele, the
had his leg broken at the ankle
md VIM. Barry, the second mate, had his
high broken. The express agent, George
Is seriously wounded In the
eg, and the second cook Is also badly
Mr.. Hart, . machinist, en-
cute for Paducah, was shocklngly cut In
he face, the bone In some places being
aid bare.
The wounded, aud such OF the dead ~
'ould be recovered, were taken to Padu.
,ah on the Clara Scott, where they re-
,eived all the attentions the good people
,fthat city could bestow.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

Why is it that so ordinary fruit a.
the pear, is held at IS per bushsl9 The
sour knotty things brought in by county
wagons, are, generally, about a. digest
able AZ 80 much MANILA oordaEe, yet
unless one pays rs cents per peck, one
does not gepem.
Why don't some Of our nsighboring
pomoiogists 90 extensively into pear
culture? II indifferent pears command
IS, IL seems 10 us that the business ought
10 pay handsomely.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

Col. John Logan, U. 8. Marshal for the
Southern district Of Illinois, has rented
the Philharmonic hall, and will cause II
to be fitted for use as cour. room for the
United States District court The officers
ofthe Court have taken rooms at the st.
Charles.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

The radicals Of Union county, from
mere force OF habit, have nominated Q
county ticket, and here 1t is: County
Judge Paul r. Wright; County Clerk,
h b. Stinson; Associate Justices, VIM.
Penrod and VIM. Roberts; superinten-
dent Of Schools, L. L. Linnel; Assessor,
w. w. Palmer; Surveyor, j. @. Free.
man. All very good men-as men, and
as men, and not as county officers, the
people ofold Union will continue to re-
spect them.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
"Barretts" sold everywhere.
Nurse ws.sea 60 travel.

Nurse wanted 60 travel.
Any person desiring to 90 East and
willing to assist in taking charge OF a
child TO N. York will have their expen.
ses paid In whole or part according to
efficiency. For further particulars address
Box l56. Paduoah Ky. References re-
quired. septl3d4t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
Disins Roou Otris vy.u,.s.

We want Immediately at the St.
Charles, two or three experienced dining
room girls who thoroughly understand
the business. Good references required.
Tosuch, steady employment will be given
and liberal wages paid.
sel5St JEwETT WILCOX Il Co.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

We do not no know what the cause Of
aggravation was when MAJ TT, but we
felt very much like initiating his ex-
ample, At the corner Of Thirteenth and
Poplar, yesterday evening, when an
sdorous, lubber-lipped darksy smacksd
10 familiarly on the back. under the del.
usion that he knew US "when We bought
second hand clothing In Memphis"
He didn't know us then!
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

A surprise party" was cordially re.
ceived and highly entertained at the res.
idence Of Judge Green, last night. A
cotillion band was brought In, the Judges
parlors thrown open TO the party, and In
the exhilerating maze OF the dance the
evening hours were employed industri-
ously.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

The resident agent Of the Illinois Cen.
trail has swung his sign, and Is now
known as doctor" He has barrel OF
medicine furnished, with prescription OF
DIR. Dunning, by the Barclay Brothers,
and Is now ready to serve the public,
cheap for cash.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

1t would be well for Manufacturers and
Druggists throughout the South 70 bear In
mind that the BULLETIN OFFICE, will
print their Labels 1t the same price
they pay for having them done in New
York city
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
Nssses.

A certain note executed by Edwin
Mckenzie and George Wood Sept. 9th,
1853, for $3.50, payable TO my order, has
been lost, and a duplicate note taken.
The public Is hereby notified Of the fact.
..... .n. JOHN KNUTH.
Cairo ILL.,, Sept. 10th, 1859. 30
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
rhsi o.me III Ri,I,aras.

The match game Of billiards at Win
ter's saloon, in which the champion bill.
HARDEST Vermulin was TO have participant.
Cd, did not come or last night, as adver.
tised. 1t will be played tonight, how
ever, without fail.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

Ifthere was any cause for the long
loud and persistent changing Of tn Q fire
bells At IL O'Clock last night, We have been
unable to ascertain what II was. There
was hurried running TO aud fro of fire.
men and citizens, but In no part OF the
city could q column Of smoke or unusual
light be seen around which to rally,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
For Associate Justice.

We are authorized to announce that James y.
MeCrie will he candidate for Associate Justice, sub
hitting his claims To the democratic county eonyon.
ton II nominated and elected he will. a. he always
has done, serve the people to the best OF his abb.
tiles. tee
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
Fer County Treass rer.

We are authsrized TO announce that william A. Red
man is . candidate for reelection 10 the office Of
County Treasurer subject 20 the decision OF the dem.
ocratic county convention. seots
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
"Barretts" takes the lead.

II you want good stove, or tinware
hoiiow-ware, copper or sheet-iron ware,
TIN roof gutter, or anything In that line,
call on A. Fraser, Commercial avenue
oeteen Eleventh and Twelfth street,
where he has moved TO, a.u fitted up the
lsrges' and most complete shop In
Southern Illinois.
Particular attention given 10 steam.
beat and mill work, copper smithi.g
and sheet iron work, such ~ chimneys.
apr24d6m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

Bisndville Is % mites from Psducah,
% from Mayfleld, IS from Columbus
and IL from Cairo. Give BIandville .
good road and she will do all her trading
in Cairo.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

Ny residence on Eighth street. VIII
be sold cheap, and on easy payments.
seps st YAM B. 8. HARRELI.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

Judge Speed, editor OF the vicksburg
Times, is In the city, ca route East. He
ooks forward with confidence 70 con-
sentative victory In Mississippi In No
vember.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16

Day board at The st. Charles is only
s25 a month. Everybody ought to hoard
with Wilcox
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-16
NOTICE.
To City Tax'Payers.

The tax book for 1869 will DO placed In
my hands tomorrow, and on Monday
next shall proceed to q collection Of
the revenue. As the time allotted me
wherein to collect the taxes lis short, 1
shall certainly exercise all the diligence
required Ofme.
Come forward then, on aud after the
18th instant. and pay your taxes. a.
JOHN HyLAED,
Treasurer and Collector.
Cairo, ILL.,, Sept 8, 1889. n