davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-06
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
Tuesday, July 6. 1859.
The Bonded Debt,

The bonded debt of the United States,
which is about S2,500.000,O00, does not,
in all probability, represent more than
half of our indebtcndess The other half
consists in war claims, just and equitable
claims, where private property has been
taken for public purposes, without and
against the owners consent. These
claims it is not intended shall ever be
paid There are few of the Government
claims, comparatively, that are ever paid.
1t may be said, with truth, that, BY gen
eral consent, half Of our debt has been
repudiated. The Sue Murphy claim,
where dwelling house of a female
minor, in Northern Alabama, was demol
ished by the military, was not paid, not
because it was not just, but because the
principle in it would lead to the presenta-
ton of hundreds of millions of other
claims resting upon the same founda-
ton.
Now, the question arises, why should
these claims be repudiated in order to
pay the bonds Why should we have a
class of preferred creditors Why, if
we can honorably repudiate half The
debt, should we not repudiate it all? 0!
the two, Ill just claims against the Gov
ernment should be paid before we pay
Government bond The claims arise
from circumstances over which the hold
ers had no control. Their property was
taken against their consent. They re
ceived no interest for it, and no exemp-
ton from taxation. On the contrary, the
bondhelders went into the matter with
their eyes open. They considered their
securities before they loaned the money
They received large interest, with 9th
er great pecuniary favors. They took
all the political chances of non-payment
We have, therefore, begun to repudiatc
the wrong end of the debt We have al.
ready, notoriously, with sponge, wiped
out the best of it. Herein is a pre-
cedent for disposing of the worst por-
ton of it-a portion that is not half as
strongly fortified in justice and equity
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-06

Caiesmen WantedIby Manufacturing
- Co. to travel and sell by sample a new
line I goods. Situations permanent; wages
good Ii. H. RICHARDS & CO., 4lS Chestnat
street, Philadelphia, Ia. st'l na4w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-06
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN was, on the 18th day of June, 1869, appoin-
ted Executor of the estate of James Witten, de-
ceased. 22w3. JOHN WlTTEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-06
MR. d. VI D l. E u ,

who is perhaps the best Factoryman in Ohio,
he having had over TWENTY YEARS experience
in Eastern factories under superior advanta-
ges for becoming thoroughly acquainted with
the business in all Its departments.
They are prepared to Spin, Weave and Man
ufacture for customers; and will also at all
times keep on hands to exchange Cor Wool, or
will furnish to order Rolls, Yarn, Blankets.
Jeans, Flannels, Cassimeres, Satinett and
Cloth.
They guarantee satisfaction in all cases
where the wool is PROPERLY cLEANsED And
all who want their work done CHEAP, WELL,
and with DISPATCH, will not fail to give them
a call. MARSH & VOSPER.
apr2om3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-06
The New York Mercantile Journal,
ESTABI


Is published Weekly Thursday morning,)
giving tie MOST EXTENSIVE and ACCURATE PRICE
LISTS EVER PUBLISHED IN THBU. s. 1t is strictly
neutral as regards politics, bat independent
in its criticisms upon all matters affecting the
Commercial and Financial interests of the
Nation.
Prices are corrected Weekly up to the hour
of publication, making THE JOURNAL almost
indispensable to all dealers in Stocks GOVERN.
ment Bonds, Dry Goods, Drugs, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils Groceries, Fish, Salt, country pro-
duce, Hardware Iron, Steel. Tin, Metals, Furs,
Skins, Woods, Domestic and Foreign Fruits,
Nuts, Hides. Leather, Tobaccos, &c.
.'The New York Mercantile Journal enters
this week upon its sixth year, Its deserved
prosperity is exhibited in various improve
mentS and in an enlargement from four to
eight pages,"-N. Y. World, Oct. d. 1858.
"The New York Mercantile Journal is now
one of the largest Weeklies in the world, well
filed with tabular and other exhibits of the
Produce, Merchandise and Money Markets,
| which are further elucidsted by judicious and
temperate editorials, The Journal is
good paper. and deserves the pros
perity it has achieved"-N. Y. Tribune, Oct.
| 3, 1862
'THE New YORK MERCANTILE JoURSAL,--As
giving tabular and other exhibits of produce,
merchandise and money marke is, The Jour.
| nal will be found invaluable, while the tone
of its editorials is marked by good sense aud
discrimination, As paper of its class it is
without rival,"--Evenlng Express, New
York: Ken
Every business man should have The Jour-
Dal--nnpa nan afford IN ha uuifhnnf Cnh-
scription price, S. 90 per annum in advance,
| Address
The Neo York Mercantile Journal Co.
z, o. Box 1919, No. $50 Pearl st., N, Y,
mch30ly,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-06

WANTED.-TEAcHERs, STUDENTS, and
w other intelligent Men and Women, in a
business paying $lOO to $500 per month, ac-
cording to ability. For PARTICULARS address
ZEIGLER, McCURDY & CO.,
sl4 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
fsbls,le6S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-06
AGENTS WANTED FOR
s e G IL E II s OF T III e

l.
A Work descriptive of the VIRTUES and the
VICES, the MYSTERIES. MISERIES
and CRIMES of New York City.
If you wish to know how Fortunes are made
and lost in day; how Shrewd Men are ruined
in Wall Street; how Countrymen are swindled
by Sharpers; how Ministers and Merchants are
Blackmailed; how Dance Halls and Concert
Saloons are Managed; how Gambling Houses
and Lotteries are conducted; how Stock and
Oil Companies Originate and how the Bubbles
Burst, read this work. 1t contains So fine en-
cravings; tells all about the Mysteries and
Crimes of New York, and is the Spiciest and
Cheapest work of the kind published.
Price Only 50 rs Per Copy.
Send for CIRCULAKs and SEE oUK TERMS
and full description of the work. ADDRESS,
JONES BROTHERS & CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
CAUTH0N--Inferior works of similar
character are being circulated. See that the
books you buy contain 35 fine engravings and
sell at 50 IS per copy. feb16w2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-06
Legal Notice.

TTANsON POTTS. David Potts, William
IL Potts, Emily Potts, Nancy Craig and
Samuel Craig her husband. Mary Craig and
Fawcett Craig her husband, and the children
of Malinda Mathews. decd, to witt Emily +.
Matthews, Aurilla Matthews, Mariann Mat
thews, William Matthews and Martha e. Mat
tbevs, will take notice that petition was
filed against them, on the 18th day of May,
1869, in the court of common pleas within
and for the county of Monroe and State of
Ohio, by Stephen Potts. and is now pending,
wherein said Stephen Potts demands partition
of the following real estate to wit The south
half of the southwest quarter and the north
west quarter of the southwest quarter of Sec
tion eleven in township five of range six, in
said county of Monroe, and at the next term
of said court the said Stephen Potts will ap-
ply for an order that partition may be made
of said premises.
STEPHEN POTTS,
by Hollister & Okey, his atty's.
ma25W6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-06
7 Fl E A L B I 0 n .

An independent Journal of Literature, Art
Politics, Finance Field Sports and News, pub
lished every Saturday morning, at 80 ParB
Row, New York.
KlNAEsAN CORVALLIS,
Editor and Pl CprletOr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-06
Election of District Assessors,


IVHE Commissioners at the June session. 1859.
l. decided that each township of the county
be District for the purpose of electing an AS
SCISSOR OF real property within each District.
The qualified electors of this county will; ut
the October election, 1869, being the second
Tuesday, October 10, 1869, proceed to elect q
qualified elector as Assessor of real property in
each District or township. The Judges of cleo
tion shall keep a separate poll-book for Fthe
election of. said Assessors; and the returns
thereof shall be made ito the County Auditor
who, with the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas shall open the same and declare the result;
and the Auditor shall, within ten days after
opening such returns, give notice to each of the
persons elected of his election.
By order of the Commissioners
SAML GRIMSHAW, ~
Auditor, NJ C. o.
June -, 1869.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-06

25 Cents per line, single insertion; 20 Cents
per line for more than four insertions; Is
cents per line for one year, ,starding uncbans-
ed. Two agate line business cards, with a
copy of the Albien free, SIS per annum.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-06
Probate Notice.

IN consequence of the burning of the entire
i records and papers of the probate ofice,on
the 18th of June last, it becomes necessary for
Executors, Administrators and Guardians, who
have not made final settlement with the
Court to renew their bonds. Thoseknowing
themselves interested in the matter, will
please give it their immediate attention with
out further notice. W. T. SINCLAIR,
aug2Otf. Probate Judge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04
. The Trade and Sailors Right

The trrlIug l. growing more aud NOR
prevalent all over tho world that the mrai
cst ani he quicker We approxlnate To ire
trad the better Tor the IA, ..e. Of the pc, :
pie everywhere. The world will reach th =
conclusion, aud act up to 1t fully, by an
hy, wc have no doubt. for the une1nrabL'
logic Of events d laws OF national growt =
and expan-ion tend 10 TIN. not Yet, itep
trade, but . nearer and nearer approach Z
|, un;iI We get t. practically. We give TIL
following from tn. Evening Post frey.
traIe paper, which will n,eres, man. ~
our readers
rHE GREAT INDUSTRY sHOrHERED. 8
The ahsolute prohibitions. nv law, of tn, /
importation of shi has been supposed ,C
sufficient protection oi the ship bulldini
interest. But ii mas not see:ned to wor.
very vel.
The legislature of Maine has directed
committee to investig .te the reason whit,
ships cannot he butlt at profit unda;r
such extremely protective legislation al
this. he committee held its first sessiotA =
frr this pnrpos on W clneslav last, an J.
obtained some curious facts at once Il
Il appears that Maine builds Ear NOR;
ships than any other state-two thirds. i,i
deed. ot aIl 'hc deep water vcssils built
[ nit,l States; and this Is 10 ordinary time.
by ;ar her Inostinpariant Industry. Hall I;
The chtsr. p'Ip.tGt %. ie tue lie IN % NJ
fifty SEA casts towns,around the ship-vard.
The labor employed by these Yards alona
costs in wages 80 600 001 il good yea i,
But since the war broke out. the atnuu n,
ot property in -lip hrld in the state iiay
seriously declined Frnn 1859 TO l56<
halfa million "f tons Of shipping were .aie
BY Maine owners. amounting to more thns
oue ghth Of the whole valuation uf prnpr ~
ty III tsir state.
The secret Of :hc depression which prer
walls IN tins business could nat. os cnurs,.
he disguised. 1t is not the successful ri
yalry ii steam; for steam is not Vet chea
enough TO do the heavy carving trade u
the world 1t is SIMPLY the enormuus da
ties now levied on all the materials used b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

We y upitI-r With the members Of the
Medicti pfofr-.inn 10 their cndelvors to
Oh, ~ the mean. Of making thcni~clyr.
s,ilfl >nr-eon- /, seems 10 a, that all
reasonable and right thinkin. person.
shonid ,ll 80 also. Ii tn. Iav II the state
hollis the Pnysician and Surgeon rrspon,-
Bile for na practice. il should no, certainly
clos. up all Avenues tp obtaining the neccs-
s,ry eIacltipn f,r h.c,nln: expert or
thoroughly er ect in an tony By the pre-
sent ltw Of the state Inpt-sihle barriers
10 perfection and 10 the way of the Sur
geons bee, ming nitsfc- OF bis profession.
But We co fer on our rea rs no clearer
idea OF the present status of ,hs case than
by quotin. from the remarks of DT Foster
ni Portland nhp appeared before the Com
nittec to urge the passage 0! llw Of the
better prnnotng Medical Scirncr:-
We AK Yum as lovers of science. to aid
us III the psoloti"n Of sciencc w ask
yon as l"yers II humanity q, grant u the
legal use Of crTlum worn ont. dead and
,cnselrss Indies. that thoagh "A careful
study Of their intricate. strucrurr. we may
bc able I" rrs."re sight 10 the h!ind. hear
ing Ia tlir dei I. and useful lrnbs to the
cripple; thus making the dead body. as We
trust It's spirit ever does. minister TO the
good of the living.
! We ask OF You gentlemen the passage
! Of no bill that dces not bear upon ITS face
an expression oi justice and humanity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04
Farm for Sale.

eNHE Sa bscriber offers for sale the iarr- known
i as the 'Crsg's Farm" - miles fr,al Ills
worth village, on the Bangor road This farm
contains two uBdred acres Of land. ifty seTes OF
which under cuitiv alton .ane the balance wood
lot, and pastursge enough Tor thirty head OF cat
tie Cots forty tons of hly. light new
ground seeced down last summer There is an
bushels OF ingraited apples. The pastures are
wen supplied with water. and there is a well Of the
best OF water in the yard The farm - well
fenced, sta lie and barn in good repair 4 good sci
OF farming tools, among which - a new l,lone IN
harrow, and patent horse hoe will be sold with
the farm; also twenty sheep. There is an abnn-
Gant supply of muck on the farm which l. of the
best quality Alec large lot Of dressing from the
barn which Will lie included in the sale ANY per
son wishing To purchase q farm will mud it to their
adysniage TO examine tins property, 1t wIiI be
sold lew and on easy terms.
vi Z. II GREELEY. Executor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04
aajsttilanau5.
BROUGHT TO LIGHT.

t"fIsFsTg.I. ~ NfF-rkNE a. Af.EHpS f.t f.~T.
Ahr. Iarrod VA ~trlrN heN dAN
with ihe pale. anxious i'oNH ~ I
VIE. ani ,l'u-A' 10 h''NN'ii '''' NIe
Nas -o'th2 n iA4N 4e~- 'AAA tN'f'
WINCH was dvridr.iit .''N- A~ 'an.i 'i'-
I'D h> "nini"n. !" i"aNe i'ir di.'yi 'AAl'
7; need i". h"i. vel "F l.l' 'i"ir ""ii'
to chnt,H '"i1c 'hat Sunday n"i 7"
the "alrrA at Nn-maai'rt hni v thr
hti'r calrC1 ~ h'"-~'A"i'e' ""iN ha'
+ mi'r away ihnN'ns perhap~' iAerrc-
tN ircAIm hcr lh"h-ii' Ani tranquil
0~e iur mimi, Hlt. i'r oacriAe service
took p" bold "n h,r.tae ""ri~ ~eru.'as
to i,aat ZIP a'-'tc nef AtAN- A- th'h-h
addressed ioVHtte "'-tr 'Af- thAa PEN.
i'' - hay -ho might. Ler t-ol-hi- WON II
T" H-. 4 r. '.''' l'.i'..'' ''N,'i 'i'. '''"
aHaN in Yrs i"n"i"''N N''N-'N'N III
la.iM'r'd I; Aii Nit.'-.'' ""f -H'
turned. She ~e'ti'7l 4" -.' "''"4' ..'I
hAflr pane i!i- llri'' - N-
had ~e'h Il l4 iilAt lA-i iA 'hi alt 'lr Il
Fa~~'.l lg"ih "r' -i-At ''. 'Ft4- - 'i-
Hat "a~ spent hN Jane DID silent IN
"at4 ~'rn--'''.-e Ni'4t HI 'l' .-!l
ahd ilr ii'" i.lr h.-At -il, -Ai''. N-'A-
in ur some imn lu iAc haTN hours.
found hi~ wife pacing t' ant n" ih li'
2" r'oih- aha hrAIN "'r lAAl'"tih-
strange words t' tler-rli.
! cam hold ont 10 longer She sald ::
i must 20 on with ~. m lhNl~i''ie
hand draws me forward. Ahi i cannot
resist. GA WHY was h"l lAl- 'dsh
gwen tp another
Abe! maFi'lici greatly. hA' .eihI
wlsc ln hie own hH'! NaN. A-A'l n"
questions. and I'fet'ndrl '' r. asleep
ANY ono gong lt"u4 h'"- >'ii'll ~ ~
falr"ooh has the ch"'ct ~ l"o i'Al>
by which to travel. Inc o.d ROAD \,
struggling tortuous. but to!rrahIy leNc!
and winds pleasantly along for mile
or two OF the MAY, close t' tlt hl-A
cliffs which shut onl The NeA ou tha'
part of the coast ~ H. lAt Instance
between the TWO places i eleven mics
and half. ne ne" fpti rht>
straight across country regardless 81
hill or dale ana although hS 40 means
80 picturesque as The Oh roah' has ms
great advantage over its riNal, tiat y
makes the distance 10 rar""od pu'
eight miles anu quar.ei' anu lA9' III
consequence hlohoPoiised 'lie "ho4e ~
traffic between the TWO piaces lor
faIrwood Is mol touehe'l ny the raii-
way About hAil ihile peiore reaen-
ing fairwood'the TWO roA,'F'oia anu new
merge INTO one ana are mere lplhed us
the road from berryhiiI anu "'iler IN
land towns at winch Junction toli-
.ar has been Judlcions'y pian.eu WIN u
oughtiul eye on lhe pocAe.s VI Az
not being ioot-passehSers VINO may
choose to come or 20 ~ Any q thc
lhfee rou'es' ~ '"e I'll -"
beard WHO "dlh'rls'e'en s '"e oi''oT ~ ~
+ toliec'or al 'i'e 'oi'-0''' IN nv Daie
Iarrod On 'iie al'e' i,'oli 4 .S. ue,''-'i
.'ahe WISH Wa iii'" NJ TT lo
ou' sue "as 700 e"u''oHs ~ ie' "a. o'u
m@h-"itn "hoii siie ia'i ole 81 Ilo9e ,'
sla'e-oi ihe-"e e,'iiei Ac iiai'i'AiiOe e9iii r.
common enough between PeoP'e WIZ
1--we VIDE apart ID country Piaee-sus,
peci anything oi 'he Ainu- DuI,hs 'nt
summer aila aulrliii .''oii'iis' ~ ,I III ~ ~
man hAa Seherailt i s'ois = ''iiiu gu,
eef-oeeI lii mn s1one Dot' a,,bro,,
n III uooi iol III 49, 49, 49, IL, a. r1i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04


said Frederick hastily.
Not so, darling there's no time like
the present time. have been think.
ing much on this matter vi lie I've been
LAYING here. I'm anxious about il.
You don't know how deeply my heart
is set on this thing. Five months ago,
you promised you woald try to look
more fayolraby on his snit. Has the
task been too hard one for you dar-
ling
4 do like Mr.. Dlplcssis-as a
! friend
BIT YOU do not love him.
NO. said Frclerica family. n
Pardon your old uncle the question,
Freddy but no one else has stolenyour
heart away without my knowing NJ
Frcicrica did not answer. but n
Slight motion Of her head implied dis
sent.
And yet YOU do not lovs Duplessiss
resumed the baronet. Then my most
cherished scheme falls to the ground,
and my last earthly Wish will never be
realised. cannot tel You darling.
how have longei for this match to be
brought about. But thcrc-.hcrc 1t
cannot be, | suppose, and will urge
You no further.
Why wish me to marry at all. dear
uncle: Ny greatest happiness is to
think that shall always stay with you
always be as daughter to you. |
wish for nothing bcvond this.
But sbnll not always be here, Fred
dy. Nothnany m)re days are left me
in this world on that point am not
deceived. But ~ now-I cannot say
NOR care not how soon the end
cone All the light and life seemed
TO f. L. ont of his face as hc sank back
on his pillows thu hollows deepened
unaa his eyes, AMI his thin lips were
contracted as with spasm of intense
pain. FrcJcrica looked on in sore
distress, all heg womans nature at war
within her.
'Blt, dear uncle, Mr. Duplessis him
self F.
Il, here T. answer f,r himself said
the Clullian, as H. stepped from be-
hnd the screen. Pardon me. Sir Phil
IN, hll ! cnu.l pAy N. cnveslropper
n' longer.
'l"~.fHtug, SIR ~ati IRE leglca, with
a tl~h oi hrr htlltiia. eyes.
'A.l mr AI.t, Frrl iy-l.imy fault
~At ln' ulrpnrt 4 made him -
there against his own wishes, lquc~-
TONED hm ant he tuil mt vou did MT
carc inr hm. AMI Ill Thought h. VA
wrong, aui tpI him tp ~ behind the
screen, AMI hear for himself
\ most unfair advantage to take Of
any one, eAl Frcdnrtca rDll.y.
Az. As. perhaps -. | 4. IL nov,
sail tAr ".i man wtlriy i was tnol-
t-l rnpI1lt, hpp.-hlt it matters not
unN villa, A1pat. II T. ALL oyrr-lll
over
IAe barontt ceased speaking, and no
our au-Srlv.l him. IAere wA, ,,lyncr
III tI, room. Ihc sicN man INV wita
,Aut eyes. ami white. d.arl IA. !:
Fra l.reL ~t1pI c.o., by I'll, bri, hcr
slender 4 .Irr -trctcAc to III, fn.l IN rht
with riE.tur.n> al lntertwilel fingers.
ull a marble htjtr Of features TINT
ma h-r .nm lIt the mJn.nt lil<e Il
p.eet ~ cNlli,.t. sruIp.ire. Ptt,elt-
iy. her exc, wandered from the bel 10
win 'rc DIp.e,,.s was lcsninL inan at
tltIle Nj detection. with onc elbow
resting "a I'll. cImley-piec.. TAcir
eye, mt. IL those Of DIp,essis there
Wa 2 SPIT. loyln5, wIs.fIl !op,-,ucn
4 .ppa A. bIt few ewes can express. am
rarely those Or man: and il pierced
through all Fred ,rica's armour straight
T. her a art He cane step or two
nearer. and resting his arms on high
back chair Of black OAK, gazel fixed
IN A. Hrr with that sans Nearning. ln-
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
az LIS
- AIRS =. h - X III a
4 GOOD REASON FOR THE CAPTAINS
FAITH.
Read the Captains Letter and the Letter
from iis Mother

Benton Esrr,cAs, No, Apr. 90 1875.
pR JOHN BCLl--li-u rlr, Knowing the sfh-
c.rncy VI your -arspusl- und the healing and Oets-
fci. qualities pussesses send ycp the follow
statement 0l ms case;
Twas wounded shout tgu yoSTs agc--yAs taken pTia
Ou-r and cuniip~i for riHtevn months. Beng moved
often, ms wounds have got healed yet. have BOT
"a ups moment since ] was wounded. J am shOt
through the nips. ny geu-rai neglth = impaired,
ard need something % assist nature. have mere
tuth yCur -afrHpt.R than M anything else ] " sh
thHt thar genuine. Pleas express ne half dogen
lIule-, sud Vuligo CAPT 4. p JOHNSON,
II. L'uis, No.
=. The following was written Aprll 80, lsJs, by
Mrs. Jennie Johnson mother OF Capt Johnson
Or, JOHN bULl.-Dear sir; Ny husband, DR. G.,
p. Jointou, v,- = sAih surgeon and physician 10
Central New York. wh re he died. leaving tho above
q. b. Johnson n my care. Atthirtecn years 81 age,
ne had a chronic diarrhea and scroius, Tor which
gave nam your saTsaparllla. 1T CURED HIN.
lave fOf ten years recommended Il 20 many IN New
York, Ohu and Iowa, Tor scrofull fever sores, and
general debility. Perfect success has attended it.
Ihs ttsraf 81 sergaLs 0ns Jersr
ainosi H,reouleas, am very anxious for my son
20 again have recourse 20 your Sarsaparilla. He N
anal 81 getting spurious article. hence his whiting
% you fOrt Hrs wounds we're terrible, but believe
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-01
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

No;ccis hereby given that the Park Committee
appointed by authority of the CITY Council wi
receive proposals TO enclose St Marys PARK in The
city Of afro, wi j q picket fepce Of the following
character tlE To Re Of undressoi lumber; 10 po
sever feet high from the ground the posts - be O..
red cedar niue feet long 20 De set three aud one hpf
feet M the ground at intervals eight feet and 70 be
Of An averag thickness not less than five inches
The base boord 90 be ofo and half feet DC and one
iueh nick the picScts to be FIVE ard hall feet
4nhG. thle" inches wde, ono Inch thick lu go he set
ih spaces between Of three inches, 'Ho rails "a be
tl!ee IN number, two By iour inches IN and t. no
nailed on with twenty penny spikes, IN each rail
~ escn post the top rail to be nailed on the top Of
the post and the other rails 10 be let into each post
ard the pcEcts to BE nailed on With ten penny nails
TWO IN each bicket on each nail, two IN each picket
eneach raj, tn pckets 70 Oe rOupECd top, aud the
fence OF have tive large gates each ten feet wide each
side fthe Park and small gates one a. each end
i2Qr icc vide, said gate, he well braccd end 10 be
substantially hung an fastened sud the small gate on
twenty ghth street 70 have an ornamental arch
over u. Tne timber, except the posts. - DO Of Cy.
press, and the fence TO BE- wntevgshed With two good
coats, ami the whole to be finished in substantial
ana Worknanl re manner ~ once, &c the satisfaction
ufthc Committee.
The ground to be fenced is four hundred and sixty
feet long.
Payments for he work will be made in Ci, Bonds,
bearing interest al tue rate Of six per cent per snufn
aud payable IN equal amounts in thru four and hye
wears AMI receivable after utut v for taxes licenses
snt all debts due the city.
Proposals must be seaied endorsed "Psrk Com
m zee directed to uutsJOtgeusuu, Chairman, aud
delivered 81 the Office o he Mayor before IL clock
NJ on saturday, Decsube In, lsOu.
LOUIS JORGENSuN.
JAMES kENNEUN
W.P. HALLIDAY.
al 10