davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19

Mclaughlin, VIM. Mohyan, Mat.
Mclaughlin. sam. Murphy Jas.
Mckinney. Geo. Mulcahy, Mat.
MeQuinn. Thos. Murphy, Patrick y.
Mccall. Michael Muir. \. NJ.
McGee, J. Murphy, Jno.
Mccarthy, Jno. L.
Nsylor. Henry Nickel. Sa,o.
Saughtou. Jas. Norton, .. :
Nelson, j. 4. Norton, j. X.
Nelson, j.. r. Nicely. Jose "a
Newheld. VI. Note. Louis n.
Settle. W. II. SuckUls, 4. ".
Norton, Il. ID.
O'Bricn, Patrick O'Neil, d.
0'Conner. Hugh Openheimer, NJ.
O'Fauell. II. OrndOrif, V. l..
Ulds, J. W. Owen, VIM.
r.
Parker. 4. q. phnbrookS, II. c!
PdTcdgs. T.. PHkngtrG. X. 4.
pankiug, W. ". Piles, Jas. r.
padGlforl. q. +. PiitoH, Valentino
Pearson, Jas. Poole, Jn1. l..
Peterson, Michael Pol, Chas.
PeNseT, j. Powers, JIs.
Pencoast, ". NJ. Powers. At.
Peterson. Aug. Porter, Wm.
Peabody. Geo. Proctor. +. NJ.
Phelps. Chds. PTiet, Peter
Phillip J. q. Props, GeO3
PurvIluce. wn. II.
Quinlan, Patk.
n
RIynal, Justin Riley. Ice
lIeinhart. Simon Riley, Jas. 4.
RedwaTis, Chass Rice, Dan.
Reid. II. Rollins. W. 5.
Reed, J. T. Rose. W.
Reed, Jno. Robertson, Thos. w
Richardson. \. W. Root, J.
Isickhart. {. Robinson. NJ. J.
Rider, c. II. Russell. J.
Riley. Edwd Rync. Michael
laneau l.. Henry Ryan, John
Ripley, ChlS. j. Ryan, W. e.
Richmond Fred.
Say, Matt. Smith, Sam 4.
Schlumb, Adam Small, J. :.
Schroeder. !. Shell II. W.
Seaman. Dennis Su!engur, Joe.
seek. Ddyi! II. Spuuc-, Marcel
SclTilge. W. L. SpJtswOOi. JuO.
Sheehau. Michael Steward, Cha-. X!
| shaw, ThOs. Startling, y. W.
Shepherd. Geo. +. Stub. 4.
Shelton, J. III. StcDbIus. VI. g.
Sheldon. COrydDn Stevens, J. L..
ShardlOw, ". VI! Studlcr, Geo. Gl
Sharp, Isaac y. Stafford, W.
Simon. Iucien Staruburn j..
S,ivis, J. -. SJawdTt, g. A.
Skillmau, \. Stone, Juu.
Slattery. Nick SIi5buls. Thos. II.
Slater, Chi-. St0wellt FL. NJ.
Smith. ID. l.. Stewart, u. u.
Smlth, u. Stanley, j. II.
smith, Freds Sullivan. Juu.
! Smith, W. r. Sullivan. Coru'ls
Smith, Martin SuhUr, Augustus
smith, II. i. Swales, j. l..
Smth. Andrew ". Sylvester, W. o.
! Taylor. WIN. Thompson. Chn4.
| Thmpkin-, \. 7. Thurman, h. +.
/ Taylor. VIM. Trrney, Joseph
Taylor, WIN. ruuuiT, jacob
I-rrili, ". H. Tulh1th, J.
| Thomas, L. u. Tracey. &. &.
rhUTbHTu, jas Treat luu. d.
Thorn. Chi~. =. Treat, ". w.
! Thc;H'sSpT, ll'y TrGmG!G. Jnv.
! rh"ras. y. W. Tucker. Geo. ".
| rhJmi~, Wu. +. fuller, Ru'us
/ rhJErsuu, VI. =. Tut"ilct, J. \.
Utey, N. Ur,on. w.
|
Van IIiso, W. W. Van yalkonUurg, tno.
! Van YLsenburg, Ita
| w
| watcrmah. T. 4. Wing. Geo. u.
Warncite, Frank Wilson, John W.
| Walls. Geo. \. williamson. j. +.
! Walker J. l.. Willis. J. r.
| wadIcigh. c. u. williams. Thco. Il.
| Waters, Wm. Wines, Len.
! Welsh. :. wilson, G.. ).
WeiSs ChaS. Wines y.
! Westfnll, y. H. Williams. IUo. W.
| Well, Nathan Wilson, ChIS. VI.
Wesley, J. IL. Williams. Mart.
! Wear. Il. g.. Williams, Chas.
! Wcnchcf, James Woolfe. J. II.
| Webb. Geo. Wood. Louis
! Weisman, y. Woods. X. ).
| Wcidman, ". II. Woods. u. J.
! Weaver. David Woodwork, II.
! White, II. Wright, W.
Wilson, Fred. wytuan, 5. d.
| Wager. J. \. Young. Geo.
| York, Carl Young, w. II.
canon, VIM,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-19
ELKO COUNTY
DEM 0CRATlC TICKET.

b6 w w ~ ~ Y IlJNGIs
Election, Monday. June 81, 1869.
For District Judyc.
THOMAS W. LONG.
For District AG.rrey,
j. IL. FLACK.
For Shcrin.
]. i. FITCH.
For County Clerk.
II. Il. MANN.
For County RcoDr,icr,
J. :. EDELEN.
For county TREASURER,
i. VI. EDER.
For county .i<s,ySSor,
w. HENLEY.
For Cg;s.,:y !Sw-cryar,
c. &. TRACY.
For coroner.
DR. II. L. LATHllOPi
For P'jIic administrator.
GEORGE II. SHEPPARD,
For Superintendent II Tt,IEc Instruction,
DR. J. NJ. BAILEY.
For Cy,,niy Commissioners,
J. PIERSON, of Elko.
W. WRIGHT, Of TOyno.
l.. II. BOWER, Cf CHTlit
REGULAR
UN ION TT q K z T.,
ELKO COUNTY
-.
Election, Monday, JunG 81, 1850.
---- .a-.=a.H...
For District J, Agc. IIuI irdirisl DiHniJii
GEUiiGE u. hEENEl.
For District Attorney.
WILLIAM VI. GILLESPIE.
For Sheriff.
JOHN l.. WALKER
For County Clerk.
THOMAS \. WATERMAN
For County Recorder,
Il. r. IIAFFOHD.
For County Treasurer,
II. T.. FREEMAN.
For County Assessor.
WILLIAM q. SEAMANDS.
For County Surveyor.
z II. GRISwOLD.
Ecr County Superintendent uf P;IblIc Schools,
Dir. ". V. HUDSON
For Public Administrator.
H. J. CADH.
for County CoInmissi Jners,
LEN, WINES. Of ElEo.
H. NJ, FOIlD, ~ Tuanu
JAS. II. LRfFINGwEII., of Carhn.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-17

DoES NOT LIKE THE DUTCH-The Re
porter, organ of the Democracy of this civ,
evidently does not like the " Dneh." A few
days since, in a leading article speaking Of
Carl Schurz. it termed him The newly
elected Dutch Radical Senator from Mis-
souIl.' The same paper not long since had
very eul0gIstic article on Senator Cas>erlv
ST this STATE, but did not term him =" the
newly elected Irish Senator from California;
Although the Reporter belongs TO the party
claiming all the love possible for foreigners,
yet it is evident that that love is wholly con-
fined TO such foreigners as vote the Dim
ecratic ticket, and as the Dutch" generally
vote in favor of free principles, free men
AID free so!l, they Of course are singled ou,
10 be >tiImalized. The Reporter i welcome
8 all it tan make in casting a slur on a brave
General al the Union array, vino helped to
put down and crush out the Reporters
Democratic party during the late rebel
lion. The s"-crlltd Democracy never can
forget nor forgive those who saved the Gov
ernm'rt :r'm anuhilat:un. So lnr.g as a
drop Of what the, term Democratic bluod.
run> III their veins, just 80 long viii hatred
exist toNald any and all men who fought
sg1iu>t the rebels. There i no such thing
as biotlimg this fact out Sacramento Rcc0rd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-17
ND ANSItLLH


1T REQUIRES 40 ARGUMENT TO PROVE
| toe ery thiuku Z irrrur that they owe thi-
duty 10 their ftul,y Co make the hy-f lgu,i.ian
fr Their Ant and sgll"lt, IA case # the
death / tLtis ualma Protectors and a
small sum invested Ia Life lu-uIattt
itlcy wi rtmu a better interest than,
an ,gua, amount deposited ia "a savings
IAt,ll, be~dr, SECURING the full amount ct tue.
ru,.N j.. ct,.' q death 90 the insured "a, The /.
lJaIuE table vii show:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-17

Also, by an annual Investment Of $50 far thirty
years in a Life Insurance Company AZ the age #
thirty three, should the insured reach the age Of
s'Sty-three, the amount even then would be
be larger than in savings Bank but should the
insured die Immediately after etlectnE usur.
ancr. LIS family would receive from the Life
Insurance Company So, coo, and from the Savings
Bank OIL! $50.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-17
THE DAILY APPEAL

ST. PATRICK'S BALL.-Let it not be for
gotten that bah will b. given this evening
at the Turn Verein Hall in honor of St.
Patrick. 1t vi be very gay affair. Most
"orthily, its managers propose to devote the
proceeds derived from the sale of tickets to a
fund for the erection Of Catholic church.
The carriage list for those wishing to attend
the ball may be found at the Magnolia
Saloon.
SPLENDID PICrrKE OF GENERAL
GRANr.-Nr. J. A. Bonham who is the
agent for the sale of the new engravingS of
"LIuco!n and his Family" Grant and his
Family. and other handsome and desirable
patI"r pictures, has presented US with
sf'l' ndid line engraving, the same being a
copy Of Lil,lctitlG's portrait Of General
GIant This is the be>, picture OF the Gen
eIal that We have ever seen, being exceed
ingly well eXecu:ed and pcrft ct likeness.
" WEBrooT CorPLE MARRIED AT
sEA.-Of a certain couple of Oregon lovers
who ran away and got married on the briny
deep, the san Francisco Chronicle says:
Il seems that the bride was only fourteen
years old, aud, on that accu@ut, no one in
Coos Bay would marry them. They were
not Ia be frustrated aud therefore they con-
ciuied to - 10 ST., where they cert ,nly
could drown themselves i bot I've in each
Others love. After ge,tlag out upon the
bril-. deep they impoItuutd the Captain To
les@.iIe heir acrioL> and il Is reported that his
ceremony took place after new o..i ,ri- nal
plan. Ii was invented by the Captain. lie
said Say, Hannah, Do you want Smi'h:'
" Ia>." Say. smith, do Won want HaLu., .
" la-a-s." Well then" says the Captain.
" stake hand, and love each other alNa,s.'
The h,pp, couple crme t. his CITY. ard the .
bride gr'fom had to borrow money to get back .
home with.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-17
ITS UNPARALLELED SUCCESS

Has placed it Hp"n So firm a financial tasi as to
stUIr universal Cul 'etCc IN 10, ability T.. meet
all l"-,es PROMPTLY that may possibly accrue
against II, Eesidcs yielding huge
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
DIED.

CARsON.-on the 14th instant. WALTER, infant son
of j. Hays and Mary j. Carson aged weeks and days
James Elizabeth Dickey in the Goth year of his age
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
dence No 21S Frankford road Monday afternoon at
o'clock, without further notice.
HALE-On Tuesday July 13 after lingering illness,
SAMUEL HALE, in the 18th year Of his age
The relatives and friends Of the family h are respectfully
MarPle Delaware county on Sunday the 18th instant at
HUNTER-On the l4thinstant, of Inflammation of the
brain, ANNA z; BENSON infant daughter of James r.
Interment from the residence of parents No. 1912
Oxford street, on Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK
asleep b in Jesus o.&n on the h instant sS
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral from the residence of his
mother No Oil N Nineteenth street. on Saturday, the
18th instant, at IL o'clock. To proceed to Monument
Cemetery.
MoRGAN-on Wednesday, the 18th instant, GEORGE
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited to at
tend his funeral from his late residence No SO Morris
at O'Clock.
PUGH.-on the 18th instant, PAULINA, daughter of
The and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funer from the residence Of her
Monday afternoon at o'clock. To proceed to Laurel
RINGwALT.-On the 18th Instant at Cape May, JES-
SIZE infant daughter OF j. II. and Jessie H. Ringwalt
aged months.
sCHELL-on the 18th Instant, CHARLES soHELL,
The Tslatves and friends of the family thS W E b.
eSmpment No and Tentonia No s o. q q
GytsS saf t5"nand 70 attend 6SGsf 6s funeral
S s TnS o proossd &
y son som tSG S FSnS RS Ss Ss 10Th in
eI1ser s,1IRs aged months and days anu A'O''''
relatives and friends q the family ami are rssDOc.fa,
At valley Green Saturday the 18th instSnt a
| Depot, Philadelphia, at $40 A M -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

EXTENSIVELY UsED.-The almost universal adoption Of
Speer's Standard Wine by the Medical Faculty, in pre-
ference to all other wines is the best guarantee whoh
the public have of its purity and beneficial effects
upon the human system. The STANDARD Wine Bitters"
is made Of his pure wine bhsa with Peruvian Bark
Chamomilo Flowers, Wild Cherry Bark Snake Root. aud
such other Herbs and Roots will give vgor and tone to
the system. For sale by Druggists
FINE RFADY-MADE CIoTHNa-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
MARVIN 4 Co.,
No. 72I Chestnut street.

SUMMER PERILS-HOw ESCAPE THEM.-It will not
do to trge with tho beatb in hot ,yeatber Vioor oozes
'-' D0'''1 - NV "el' 'sO'
only that unhealthy influences can be baed and repeed
The vital elements evaporated in pespaon Intense
heat converts a man into a selfactipp pump and the
i.,,u, .n. :; ,,,,., 80. g L.; :; -, s, A.
:, - -.
wehsphgs OF hie wthin hm Ihere Is great neeu there
FORE that these sources of physical strength should be in
condition bear, without danger inconvenience the
dro;r TO .hov .ro mot IN erob oo,d;.,o,
=, ------ -, ~,
~ ' e W " 'P
The main thing to keep the digestive apparatus in
gooo working trm Tor the stomach the purveyor OF the
system does ts duty thoroughS the hVer the powe the
oIaln ana lhe nervous SsIe pehg uuv nurIureu, VIII
be likely to do theirs In view OF these facts manifest
that powerful ana wholesome Vegetaoie tonic ike HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BrTrERs IS especially required at this
enfeebng season 1t is the most admirable OF all corec-
ves and invgorants and for this reason 1t does not
over stimulate the system Inc proportions OF aperent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
CHARLES STOKES. No. ss4 ohOsHut street
FASHIONABLE IN STYLE.

THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY.-
Weare having of Libraries now,
With buildings capacious and grand,
Where knowledge shall hang like ripe fruit on a tree
To be plucked by the wayfarer's hand.
The Mercantile first has expanded itself,
In its handsome, large quarters renewed,
Its shelves will be filled with fresh food for the mind
And its halls with fresh minds for the food.
"Those teachers of disjointed thinking" are filed
Where the readers sit at their ease,
The chess-players, chuoked in a room by themselves,
Can make as much noise as they please
And then, in the booS-room is MarVn's Great Safe
OF skill Ills the very perfection;
'Gainst very bad thief, a very bad fire,
1t will prove a most certain protection
Such excellent Safes for sale by
MARVIN & Co.,
Cheanut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

SneER's SEWING MACHINES
On easiest possible terms by
o. II. DAVIS. No. $40 Ohesnut street
JEwEIRY.-Mr. William W. Cassidy No I2 South Second
street, has the largest and attractive assortment
fine Jewelry and Siverware the city Purchasers can
rely upon obHining real, article furnished at
price which cannot be equalled He also has large stock
Of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is result in pleasure
and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
MARRIED..

LLEGOOD-BARKER.-Ju 2, at st. Paul's NJ
Parsonage No Catharine street. by Rev. w j. Paxson
LUKE X. ELLEGOoD to CLARA H. BARKER, both o
Georgetown, Del
WIlT-SAYER.-On the 18th ultmo by the Rev. Johi
j. Pearse, Mr.. CHARLES b. WILT to Miss AMANDA
Il SAYRE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
CITY ITEMS.

GLENGARY CHEy1oT su1rs-Mens sii.
Do. do do Youths' O
=, DO. do do Boys, s.
HALF WAY BETwEEN RFNNETT Go
run and TOWER HALL,
StTh Sree'S.) 5S MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
And Gln Rnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

THE OCEAN HOUSE is a Frst-class Hotel in fact, the
best at Cape May. BE sure and stop there
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-03-31
RtrIckerin IrouhI..

John Strieker, who is a somewha; notorious
character in the city, was before Squire
Shannessy this morning charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses. lie he had
assumed the airs Of an officer, and victimized
an ignorant black fellow with all tho case i'm.
aginable. The evidence was clear and he was
fined twenty dollars and costs Strange 20
say, although he had no money and should
have been committed to the city jail, the squire
allowed him to 90 at large on the promise
that he would pay tomorrow. II poor fel-
low, honest but foolish, becomes drunk and
disorderiy he is fined, and ii he cannot pay
he is promptly committed, to Jail
but Stricker and the other confidence men,
who loaf about soloons and make a living in
amysterious way, when caught in their vii
lainiss, are fined, it is true. but are turned
out to maxi the money by following their Pc
culiar vocation. This practice should be dis
continued, and the sharpers and vagrants of
the city should he fined, and il unable TO pay
should be made to labor for the city with pick
and spade. A dose or two Of this medicine
will rid the city Of its Strickers and other
confidence men and vagrants.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-03-31
A C0nlidenee Game.

A white man met 'green" negro on the
wharf yesterday and asked change for TWEEN
ty dollar bill. The negro expressed himself
unable to change a twenty dollar bill, bat
would be most happy to change ten dollar
bill; which accommodation the white man
accepted. While the change was in view,
another negro, Archie Irwin, came up, no
doubt in pursuance Of an understanding
The white man took the negros ten dollars,
and, instead OF closing the Transaction by
handing over the ten dollar bill for which the
change was given, drew from his pocket
speculiar kind of lock, about which he COM
menced an animated talk, commanding for
the time the monicd negro's 'rapt attention.
During this interval he secretly conveyed the
ten dollars change to the hands Of Archie r.
vim, and that black rascal made of with il.
The green negro recovering himself de-
manded the ten dollars for which he had Civ
en- change and was informed by the graceless
white scoundre that the "other negro had il
and was making off with it. In due time Ar
chic was arrested and lodged in the caaboose |;
but the white man escaped.
At noon to-day, Archie, escorted by the
City Marshal, was on wild hunt for sixteen
dollars to pay the fine and costs Squire
Shannessy had imposedupon him for breach
Of ordinance. Whether he will be held to
answer for violation of State law we cannot
say. He is a shrewd negro an expert conf
dsnce man no doubt, and should be got rid of
in some manner.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-03-31
The rail- Wednesday Wight.

The ball 20 bc given In the 81. Charles Iio-
tel by the ST. Patrick Benevolent Society
on Wednesday evening next is attracting,un-
usual attention and will certainly be the most
largely attended affair Of the season. The
managers p. oLoughlin, james English,
and A. Boyle are untiring in their exertions
20 make IL grand success, and tho interest
already excited points 20 no other result.
Tickets have been fixed at 50 so per couple
including supper which Of itself will be tan
tamount 70 a fall return of the money. a
splendid cotillion band has been engaged and
floor managers selected who, knowing their
duty will perform IT, and thus avoid the
confusion on the floor that too often mars the
pleasure Of like occasions. Everybody should
buy a ticket %
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-03-31
The Nsesing OF the Press Associations IN
Cairo.

Tho AoesAmg 0f tno .PrcSs AssOclatlon -
Cairo.
The Illinois Press Association will arrive
in this city on the 2lst or 2sth proximo (tbs
day to be hereafter determined upon) BY spe-
cial train on the Illinois Central railroad.
The indications are that the attendance will
be unusually large. Now what shall be the
programmes The matter Is one that should
interest every propeyty-holder in Cairo and
bestir our leading citizens to the work Of max
ing the needful arrangements. A ball and
banquet at the st. Charles will, Of course, be
arranged for and what then :
The business meeting ofthe association will
probably be held "a the Athcneum the day
following the arrival. 1t has been annouced
that Mr.. Ray, of the Chicago Evening Jour
nal, has been selected as the poet of the occa-
sion. The orator has not been decided upon.
Cannot the proceedings of this meeting be
interspersed with vocal music2 What say
our Philharmonic Society," If full choruscs
cannot be rendered, shall we not have a, few
solos, duets and quartettcs, for which the soci-
ely enjoys deservcdiy high reputation Z We
throw out these intimstions now, that no one
may be taken by surprise when solicited TO
aid in the preparation of proper programme
Everybody should feel concerned; and we
have no doubt but when our people learn
what Is required OF them they will come up
to the requirements with cheerful alacrity.
The liberslity of the Illinois Central, and
the Mobile and Ohio railroad companies in
placing extra trains at the service Of the As
sociation, free Of charge, is deserving of the
highest praise and will be duly appreciated
by every newspaper man in the country.
Having train thus, at their own command,
1t Is possible the excursonists will make short
stays at all the principal points between Cairo
and Mobile. The Mobile fraternity II il un-
derstoed, will join the excursion party,
some fifty or a hundred mills this side Of
that city, and accompany them in. The stay
at Mobile will be determined by the pleasure
Of the company.
We hear Il stated that Mr.. NJ. Hughitt
Superintendent OF the Illinois Central, will
join the excursion, II his time permits, and go
through with it. We know OF no gentleman
who could add more 20 the pleasure such an
occasion, and therefore hope, very sincerely,
that bis '.ims will permit
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-03-31
FLOUR.
To the Patrons Of the Cairo Msrh,s.

II isa fact we'll known TO the Cairo public
that during the past three years have been
bonding my energies to the work Of building
up respectable flour market at this city
that will successfully compete with st. Louis
and other points. Approaching the advan-
tageous location Of Cairo, the character of the
surrounding country, and tho unrivslled
shipping facilities at our command, can con-,
ceive no good reason why this city should not
build up large trade Of that kind But 1t
seems that am quite alone in this work.
Day after day price currents are sent abroad
over the country quoting -four in this market
from rs cents to 81 90 per barrel above the
st. Louis quotations and that much higher
than myself am selling it.
distinctly assert that there is no occasion
for such difference in the two markets; and
while it continues, all efforts to build up
-four trade in Cairo will be utterly futile. The
difference is entirely too great, and will drive
-four buyers past our doors to st. Louis to
procure their supplies.
If we intend to succeed in this business We
must compete with other markets; we must
hold out the inducement for purchasers to
come hero and buy and not scare them away
by asking from fifty cents to one dollar per
barrel more than do the dealers in neighbor-
ing cities. This has been my policy, and
am governed by the same considerations now
have hoped, by pursuing it, that in time it
would become the purpose Of all the dealers
in the city 10 obviate all necessity, on the
part Of retail dealers in the surrounding coun-
try, to 60 to st. Louis for their supplies; bu.
confess that my efforts have not been sec
onded-on the contrary, my contemporary
dealers not only exact from five 10 ten per
cent. more than the st. Louis quotations, but
send their prices broadcast by means Of circu-
lars, as the ruling rates in the Cairo market.
Right here, now, will take occasion 10 say
that arm selling -four at St. Louis prices, and
that the prices stated in the Cairo price eircu-
lars are above my figures. I further assert
that sale by mo was suppressed, or not men
tened in the last price list that was fifty
cents on the barrel below othor reports Of
sals Of the same grade. This may all be le-
gitimats; but am seriou,ly impressed with
the idea that It Ia apoor way to build up
Cairo Is -four market.
The neighboring millers can and will cheer
fully supply our market at rates that will
enable our dealers to maintain such compe-
tition. The rivers and railroads are always
open to US and them and doubt not that
they stand ready TO do their part towards
making Cairo, no, only rival Of st. Louis in
point Of prices. but the grsa, -four market of
the Mississippi valley
/ deal exclusively in tho article Of -four, and
expect to continue in that line of business. So
long as do so, shall strive, as I always
have done, to center the trade here that legiti-
mately belongs to the the city. Successful
competition with neighboring markets will
ultimately accomplish that end. The course
now pursued viii indefinitely postpone II.
PETER CuHL
FLOUR Mere haut No 90 Ohio Lsyee Cairo III.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-03-31
Take Particular Notice.

It's scarcely necessary 70 urge upon par
tiss indebted to the Bulletin office that our
circumstances require, upon their part, can
collation. Of their indebtedness. A quick in
gathering OF the amour, due US on book ac-
count, will greatly assi.; Us in re-establi king
ourselves on our original footing. We In
tend to recover from our setback, and that
right speedily. Our debtors know how to
aid Us in this purpose, and We shall expect
them TO be prepared for the call Of our col
iectOr