davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

ALARMlNG.-Onc BUD CARTER, reported
TO be an "unreconstructed rebel" poor
fellow y is considered a sort of ERA DIA-
VIOLA" of the new world. lie is stated to
he citizen of White county, Tennessee,
and to be engaged at this time in wonderful
diaberie. His latest feat is the abduction
OF Union man and the hiding of him in
cave with view to secure a large amount
of money by way of ransom for his safe
return home! So he communicates with
the relations of his captive and kindly in
forms them that for So, 900 they shall have
him safe and sound in their midst again.
The statement goes on to say that love Of
the abducted man exceeded the value of
$4,000, and that sum was about to he made
up and handed over to "BUD." For this
the Tribune wants him to be hung. We
beg leave to demonstrate. Would the Iri-
bune crush in the bud " the most enter
tanning phase of the literature of this land I?
Shall we not have charming drama, ope-
ratio or other kind; say, shall it not be
after the style of FRA DIAvoLo," which
has entertained so many hundreds of thou
sands as to amply repay society for any of
the wrongs that FRA DIAvoLo did? In
deed, is not the world immensely the debtor
of that hero' We beg that BUD be let
alone until his career is ripened, and then
let him like soldier fall" and lot Mr..
GREELEY write drama and hand down his
name along with BUDS, to bloom in future
ages; and if there is any man who has mu-
steal genius enough in the land to do such
thing let him rival the dear AUBER in q
composition that shall do justice to BUD,
the American FRA DIAvoL0.n
They may call him "rebel" if they choose.
II he does all that is laid to his account, he
is q bud :" that will not 90 unrenowned,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

ANOTHER CoNTEsT.-Wc learn from the
Fredericksburg Ners that a MIR. PEjMAER
has given notice to CHARLES HERNDoN that nc
means to contest his seat as senator IRON
the Fredericksburg district to the General
Assembly. So they go-these men without
name and without fame are coming 1or-
ward to dispute the right OF Virginia to
choose her own representatives according &c
the law of Congress and the clearly-ex-
pressed appreciation of the President. 1t is
sad condition of this noble old State,
when she is set upon BY such creatures, and
her places of trust and honor threatened to
be filed not only by those whom she did not
elect, but whom she dctcsts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25
ME- BACHELORS HAIR-DYE-Tbi

~ BACHELORS HAIR-DYE.-This
splendid HAIR-DYE is the best In the world-the
only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable in
stantaneous. No disappoiDtment-no ridiculous
tints; remedies the Ill effects of bad dyes inygo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory 10 Bond
street, New York. NH 2o-eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.-A
reward of twenty dollars VIII re paid by the
HOLLYWOOD Cemetery Company FOR Information
that may lead the detection Of the person or per
sons who broke one OF the large bronze vases aha
oo'0AN' JAMES y. GARDNER,
an lT-eodSt Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

DLUE RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL.-PRE.
- PARAT0Ry TO THE UNIVERSITY OF
ylRGlSIA.-The principals, alumni OF The Uni
vcrsity Of Virginia and OF Rugby and Cambridge
England and " confidently commended TO public
favor" by testimonials from those institutions
are teachers of successful experience In schoolsls
high grade. Sessions commence SEPIEM6Eh
18TH, close JUNE 18th.
TERMS: Tuition, board, fuel, lights, and WASH
Ing $3.50 for entire session. No extras.
For circulars address the principals, NJ Green
wood Depot, Aibcmarle, Va.
4. K. YANCEY, JR.,
CASkIE HARRISON,
iyH-em Principals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25
ND nron,;ses to be the founder Of the best.

and promises to be the founder OF the best
part Of American literature. -.
But this BUD CARTER story ia o very
great humbug of a story after all, we doubt
not. Such stories will probably continue
until the States are all reconstructed! If
true. however, it is far more heroic and
dramatic than the story Of the abduction OF
Mr.. STEWART, the dry goods millionaire,
who was reported some time since to have
been inveigled or forcibly taken into dark
corner of New York, and there detained
until ransom was paid. We do not vouch
for this last story, hut we guess 1t is as true
as the BUD CARTER story, and are sure that
| q the rebellion has no more completely
with the one than the other
New HYBRIp.--The South has been
the object of the abuse, the prejudice, ana
the ISLANDERS of northern fanatics-the
descendants of the slave-traders on the
bich seas. Southern people were called
slaye-breeders and what not Z But we nave
before us a paragraph from the Plttsburg
DisDatch making deliberate calculation
ohou, CROSSING negroes and Chinese, as
though they were Berkshire and Chester
hogs. which will strike the minds OF tue
advocates of " moral ideas" We invite at
tcntion to this speculative article. 1t will
interest philanthropists and negroes. 1t Is
| as follows:
GA San Francisco correspondent OF the
New York Times takes the same We" Oh
tho ultimate result of the importation Oh
Cinnamon to the southern cotton-heids tha'
We EXPRESSED short time ago-that they
would intermarry with the blacks, and form
q new race unknown as yet to ethnology.
This cross between the Mongollan and the
negro he thinks, would combine the good
Qualities and remove the de1ccts OF ootn.
And certainly it would be hard TO imagine
n more fclicitous combination than that
which would result from the ph!slcIii
energy and mental activity Of the one win
the warm affections and moral susceptiplll-
ties of the other.
s.The Chinese always marry where they
can find wives, and domestic happiness IS
lotus that makes them forget their own
country. In the East Indies they have IN
termarried with the Malays and the Tagals;
and in the Sandwich Islands they have wed
with the Kanakas. The latter are pro-
fcssed Christians, and the Chinese are show
ing disposition to adopt their religion as
we'll as their country.
"This latter feature-their easy chliS-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from the fact that the
Cinnamon proper have nothing that can DC
called religion. The system of Confucius is
more philosophy than a rell8lon' n ne &c
they are easily led to embrace the lal'1 ~, o.
the people among whom they i've. lhls
matter is worthy the serious attention Oh
the churches"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

THE EVENING HERALD is the title OF
new daily paper which has just appeared
in Norfolk. 1t is edited by Mr.. 5. D. Pool,
formerly Of North Carolina, and is very
well conducted sheet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25

BlAcKwooD.-W have the August No.
of Blachuood, the American reprint, from
the agents, Messrs. WoonHousE & PARHAM'
We have from Messrs. WooDHoUsE & PAR
HAM, agents of the publishers, the Vest
minister and the Edinburgh quarterlics for
July.
Appletons JoWndl-Monthly Part, No.
5.-This is certainly the most elegant and
artistic periodical of the day. Messrs. a.
II. CHRISTIAN & Co., agents.
Tie Nan Who LaughS-complcte. By
Victor HUGO. For sale by A. II. CHRIS
TIAN & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-25
sgDUCATFOyAL,

ITCH SCHOOL At CLUs TER
HI sPRTEGs. REV. u. b. sHEAPER. "A NJ
OF University OF Virginia, Principal and Propri.,
tor. p. IT. CARPENTER, Assistant. The M, =,
session-of forty seeks-wili begin September ist
1869. : 4 e 1929. .'a7.t
TERMS 5000 for all charges except III.
towcls-ore-half in advance and The sinSe shc
Send for cataic-ue 70 Black Weru s pest-ofsssaa
E:..iia- county, vs.. --.-.,,9 aa2s-Im
uOLLINs TNsTITUTE.-The charge
II for BOARD and TUITION In this in s,itrS, f.
ls $3.50, MUSIC $50, per annual session,
Exercises VIII be resumed on the 18th OF SEP.
tourt Springs, w, for further particular. '''e
.cLrFt.s s#sE.8ss CHARLES l.. COOKE,
au A-aw Superintendent,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

-
The Paducah Newspaper men arc in .
fearful condition. SIhcs the opening Of
the Caifo tobacco market they have b..
come ~ sentative - an old sore. The. Her
ald' II mp In Asms. because the Bulletin
cannot undsstand the peculiar English
used ~ that papsr, and asssvsrstss thst
We understood As praise OF the Cairo mar.
ketA paragraph intended 10 be compii.
msptary 10 Psduoah, and Psducah alone.
Tia, Kan tuokI&a,, er rather one Of The
editors, IL in rage becsuse ne .Hulletin'
estimated that . correspondent Of that pa
per did not oonflns hlmsslf 10 the truth
d letter he wrote about the Cairo msv-
ket., Now, we are very calm. The
weather will not permit the labor neces-
sary to work up creditable showing Of
snger; and we hope our Psducah friends
viii pause and not excite Us any more.
We protest TO the Herald that We are
very sorry we could not understand IT.
Ambiguous words, and assure the man OF
the , Kentuckisn' that his anger IL un.
called for, and that we have no doubt Ills
correspondent IS truthful young man,
and reported only the expressions OF dis
Satisfaction which be heard but we pro-
test that the statement that there really
was any great amount Of dissatisfaction
with the sales Of tobacco at our opening,
has no foundatioUin fact.s The men the
young man,heard complain soon Gained
their ruffiea feathers, and are now, doubt.
less, hearty euiogists Of Cairo as tobsc-
co market. We regret that our Paducah
friends are inclined TO become Disagree
able neighbors. We are anxious 70 re-
main on terms Of amity WITH them and
wish them to be o. cool a. possible. ice
- cheap, and we commend the article 10
theif use. FFfA& a lFB9f hEFftN
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

During the year 1868, two thousand, one
hundred and sixty-nine new books were is
sued in the United States, These We're al
vided as follows Works of fiction, seven
hundred and forty-f6ar; religious, two hun
dred and ffty-eight; law, one hundred snd
twenty three biographical one hundred and
thirteen poetical, one hundred and five.
Tie. balance consisted Of works on medicine,
history, literature, education, philosophy
mathematics. etc. Only one thousand, eight
hundred and sixty-six of the number were
bound.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

Physical and Intellectual Development OF
Youth by Electricity,' the subject Of paper
From the fact that vegetation Is qui, ker and
richer in its growth when electrified than
when left to nature. the author hold that .
similar result might be obtained in the animal
tipgdom. He instanced Ave children, ranging
IN sge from four 70 sixteen years, Who
through the application of electricity, attained
. remarkable development, both physical and
intellectual. II would DO good plan 70 try
the experiment in some Of our schools begin
ming with the teachers ,.tth
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19
"Barrettsv satifies everybody.

We learn, from the Jonesboro Gazette,
that our old friend Bob Calvin, Of Wet
aug, WAS assailed aud badly used on
last, by person named John
Trusty. The cause Of the assault u not
stated. Calvin was shot in the mouth
BY Trusty and afterwards knocked down
and beaten severely. He knocked the
revolver from Trusty's hand, and . boy
present picked Il up and disohs,g sd the
loads, else the conflict might
have terminated fatally. Trusty
hed. and has not been heard from.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19
TAILORING.
ITO CONTRACTORS.

Notice 10 hereby given, that sealed proposals. VIII
he receiyed At my Office urti IL o'clock m. OF Mon.
day the 2lst day OF June 80, for widen ng aud en-
tending that portion Of thu Cairo and Janesiro
known as the Potts road. a. follows, to-wit
Commencing at the upper end VI said Potts road.
and laying white bur oak rails AT least four inchss
square, eight feet long ai,d square at end ssiS
ralls TO DO lad erosswise, IN uniform manner, tAe
aeutting the rails laid by Parker Hodges on sais
road-the square end 70 be ttted closely up 70 the
rails nov on sale rohi said rails TO be covered win
three inches thick either sde. The whole work 60
be done In good, wYIkmanliko manner, and ~ con-
form poss 10 the road built by aald Par
ksrA Hodges To be completed by the drst day o.
september, lsse. I.
Parties bidding on said road " III bid On cash basls
by the lenAl yard. :
The court win reserve the right 10 reject all bids
ny order Of the county court
80 JACOB q. LYNCH, County Gerk.
juno IL, is69-dta
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

2 II you want good stove, or tinwArs
hollow-ware, copper or sheet-iron ware,
tin roof gutter or anything in that hne,
call on A. Fraser, Commercial avenue,
betsen Eleventh and Twelfth street,
where he has moved 10, aud fitted up the
largest and most complete shop In
Southern Illinois. ''l1 AAFhA
Particular attention given 10 steam.
boat and mill work, copper smithisg
and sheet Iron work, such a. chimneys,
breecher escaping steam-pipes, etc. "a
apr24d6m r.~-.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

chance" We think that the raising OF
tne swallow In SO short a time, reflects
4eat credit on the management Of Cant.
Uugan, and proves the Underwater TO |,
% one OF the best boats for her peculiar
business now afloat.
the VIM. White, Capt. Northern,
lssves here, as usual, this evening for
Paducah. ~" ''- +''+ ~ tA"1AAa
The Cumberland is the regular packet
for Evansville this evening. p A's1sH
~ The Belle Memphis Is the regular
packet for Memphis this evening. ro.asp
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

Col. Graham. the post mastery dis
missed the two Munns because he be-
came intensely angry with Senator
Mum. What the offense was We did
not learn; but this Eve know that the
senator does not like the postmaster,
aud the postmaster does not love the
senator. They stand aloof from each
iothsr, and fight with words most voli.
ant battle. Coin, gentlemen; and may
the best man win.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

Tire younger Goodall has velocipede
on the brain. A few evenings since he
mounted one OF Jim Munn's three,
wheelers, and rolled along for q short Dis.
lance triumpbantly; but, unfortunately,
then lost his center Of gravity and kvas
|precipitatsd with considerable violence
70 the ground. His injuries wsf not
dangerously severe, and We are Dad to
see that he Is again able 10 be abbut the
streets.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

a The Paducah HERALD thinks we need
An English ipterprster. 1.-THE Herald's,.
English Is to prevail we~sballs probably
need two interpreters-one TO solve
dou6'e e"tendres, and the other to explain
what man means when he don't say It.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

The proposition to take possession Of,
fence aud otherwise improve 81. Msfy's
Park, meets with general appreciation.
The Agricultural Fair men want 10 get
their npgsrs into the pie. They propose
70 improve the Park, ifthe city will fsues
II, and allow them To hold their annual
agricultural fairs for ten year, within the
Enclosure.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

The weather is clear and very warm
the thermometer indicating 80 deg. A
light breeze from the Mississippi river
renders the shade quito pleasant, bat is
not strong enough 70 do much good to
those who are compelled to DO out In
the suA.. b INV Nf"N rs
The Mississippi 10 falling ct and above
St Louis. Tho Missouri is low but .
sudden rise Of modersts proportions Il
reported 1t Sioux City.
The Cumberland II stIll rising with
nearly seven feet on Harpeth Shoals.
The Ohio is falling at Pittsurg with s
feet water In tho channel. II IL rising
At Cincinnati and Louisville with s feet
water In the chute over the fall.
Here the river has fallen six inches
since last report.
Business is moderately good. - fb
The Thompson Dean came from N. O.
In little over Ave days with l, 400 tons
freight She discharged n hhds sugar,
l25 bundles hides; As casks hardware;
os6 pkgs steel and about rs lbs sundriss
here. io"flf 'o"hf
The Quickstep brought out so pkgs
Cairo freight, 100 bales sheeting for st.
Louis, 81 pkgs household goods, 50 pkgs
furniture for reshipment south.
The VIM. White brought out few
packages butter, eggs and chickens for
Thomas h Green, Cairo; so bbls meal for
Memphis; l50 bdls hubs and spokes for
st. Louis.
The Mollis Able added here loss SKIS
oats, 100 bills -four and few tons sun
dries for New Orleans. ~ ss.t II
The Luminary received here about so
tom for Vicksburg, New Orleans and
way points. ~ (
TIE 'Times'S Of yesterday sayy, AIT IL
of no use fora steamboat to attempt 20
commit suicide anywhere within reach
Of Capt. Dugsn and his Undarwritsr, for
he is sure TO resurrect her II he has half
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

MANY OF our buyers were on trip to
Cairo, and IL was thought there would be
some bargains on the breaks, but In that
belief, however, all were Mistaken as II
WAS the universal opinion that tobacco
sold higher than on any other day du-
ring the season" ait'' 'A '-eSo
Several days ago we copied the above
paragraph from the Paducah Herald
accepting 70 - an honest and candid
showing Of the result Of the Cairo to-
bacc0 market. It appeared ii the
Herald the day after our salss here, and
amer q portion os the Paducah delegation
had returned home,
The editor Of The HERALD now inferno
Us that the complimentary portion Of the
paragraph has no application to the
Cairo market, and coolly suggests TO us
the prcpriety Of employing an "interpre-
ter" thst IN the future we may know
"whaps what" II We had many ex.
changes like the Herald such an assis-
tant would becoms indispensable, and
We should undoubtedly employ enc, nm.
LEES, indeeds IKE the Herald, one Issue
would explain the. contents OF that
which preccdedit - fvsMAVho ~
The Herald assures US that the com.
pliment was intended for ePaducsh aud
not the Cairo Market, Well and good.
We nos0 accept II In that light; and we
beg Of him, II he twish~s 70 make the
friends of tho Cairo tobacco market
"fesI good". to puff In . like vein, the
Paducah tobacco market every day.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

There will be asacred concert given at
Scheeps hall on Sunday. the Goth inst,
by Charles Wittig, senr., his grand.
daughter and sons. Admission, % cents.
a. Am schluss des concerts tanzkraenx.
chen. jelsd2t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19
Postponed.

z The remains Of Mrs. Devote will be
conveyed to Villa Ridge for burial to.
morrow afternoon, by special train, ct
half past one O'Clock, and not this eve-
ming as was heretofore determined. The
train will start from the foot Of fourth
street. The friends of the deceased are
invited tn attend. tiY.i CHOW ",h tt/l
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

Charley Noyes' Crescent City Circus
called out q full house last night, and IL
any spectator was not pleased and enter
taiaed II was % because he was incapa.
BILE Of appreciating first class getting.
Master Woody Cook is q prodigy. Al.
though mere lad, he Is entitled 10 rank
among the first equestrians and symnasts
ofths period. He h the only boy living
Who throws . ouble-somersault, and the
day n not twelve months distant when
he VIII throw q trsplsD ono with, sase.
AsA jumper he In surpassed only
BY q few. And the renowned Wilson
Brothers! Too much cannot be
said In extollation OF their wonderful
acting. They are favorites In Cairo, and
will always draw" when other attrsc-
tions utterly fail. The homeless man is
aptiy named, but there was . constant
fear during his performances that he
would forget the styieof the Knot and
fail to unite himself The clowns we're
good-Gibbs was very happy and Infused
mirth and jollity into the heart OF the
veriest boor present. Tonight the close.
ing exhibition 10 given. aud II viii be
batter. than any that has proceeded
II. Mccarthy viii nIRg himself over all
the horses that can be conveniently
placed in the ring, and all the Others, (it
being the last exhibition) will exert
themselves to leave a good impression.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

We are pleased % learn that the city
council Of Cairo have amicaoly and hon.
|orably adjusted the claim Of Fox, How
ard Il Co. for street filling. Cairo IL now
on the road 10 prosperity, and her repus
tation financially Will be improved by
The Gazette speaks the sentiment Of
sensible men generally. The settlement
Of the claim was no doubt wise, as the
city could not have maintained Its cred
IL while weighed down by such burden.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

fConsssasse.s~<-p 4. -.
IfMr. w. p. James IL successful In the
formation Of his tobacco manufacturing
Joint stock association project, In less
than one year the city ofCairo will boast
Of as prosperous tobacco factory, and
- lively q trade In Manufactured tobacco
As any town In the country can claim.
There Is time yet-no particular hurry.
James proposes to form stock com pany
wisha capital Of $50, 900, payable In ten
per cent. calls; three trustees to be ap.
pointed, and the company managed
generally rs like organizations are.
The Times Of this morning, is Alto
gether too hssty In pronouncing the ef.
fort . failure. James declares that his
success has equslsd his expectations;
thai he has worked only one day, and
has -, 200 subscribed, and proposes to put
In square month at the work, o. he re-
CARDS the enterprise Of sufficient mo-
ment 20 authorize mis- contiuued exer.
tions. After the ist Of July the banks
win have declared their dividends, trade
VIII open, and inspected tobacco be
closed out, and then he can get up tho
stock company. and make II pay . divi.
dend every three months.
James says he 10 full Of determins ton
In this project, and ell no asks h. the
right kind Of assistance. II citizens will
look TO their own Interests this company
Will be formed, and once formed It's sue
GEES Ii certain. 80
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

pI McHale, the City Jsilsr, ian excellent
ofncer. He has Q persuasive manner,
which induces the most stubborn Gala.
boose Inmates to do good work on the
street. Nc and his gang have labored
very faithfully, and have repaired many
Of our streets with neatness, cheapness
aud dispatch. aRAW OHAh
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

Save your lives and property. A.
Fraser issgent for the copper scroll light
ming rod company and will oil all orders
promptly. Call at once and have them
put on your buildings. THIS j. the best
and safest rod now made. Shop on Com.
mercial avenue. between Eleventh and
Twelfth street. '"if-' apl2ldSm'
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

James Mum has invented q three
wheel velooIpede. IL is success; and
with some Improvements and modifca-
lions will become popular. Mr.. Mum
has applied for a patent. We hope he
may make q fortune. lN AloQ 1fI O..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

DIR. Austin, surgeon, dentist, extracts
teeth without pain, and In the Insertion
of.new teeth, singly or in sets, gives the
most complete satisfaction. Rooms,
Commercial avenue, between Eighth and
Ninth strcetsygrOR sEIsAK9 .jlelwT
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

John sheehan collects more money
for street tar than il expended in i'm.
proving the streets. The fellows who
are talking about heavy expenditures
should bear this fact In mind. The only
present expenses Of the city are the cost
Of repairs on the sidewslks, and on the
streets, and the salaries Of officers. Re-
pairs on sidewalks and streets are abso-
lutely necessary.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-19

The Sunnower Billiard Saloon, on Ohio
Lsyee. In furnished with the latest styles
OF tables. ana the bar implied with the
most excellent liquors. Free lunch IL
spread every day 1t -. m. and 10 p. m.