davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN.
tResulsr Meeting.l
Cairo, M, September {

Cairo. ms, september q, isso.
Present, the chairman, Alderman Car.
roll, and Aldermen Brankle, Gibson,
Kennedy, Lohr, Lonergan, Mckee, Mem
dell, RedmAn-e. .sHI
KEPoRTs OF COMMITTEES.
Committee on police and jail reported
in favor OF paying
Thomas Merriam, for work on Jail. 81 %
and that the bill Of Il. Grinder, for re-
pairs on Jail should DO referred back TO
him TO be itemlzed.
Moved by Alderman Lohr that the re-
concentrations Of the committee be
adopted. Carried by following vote: d
Ayes-Brankle, Carroll, Gibson,
Kennedy, Lohr, Lonergan, Mckee,
Mendeli, Redman-a.
Nays-None. .
REPORTS or OFFICERS.
The following reports were approved
and ordered on file, viz:
Reports Of +. Bross and ID. Shannessy,
Police Magistrates, for month OF July.
Reports OF Joe Arnold. John Cum.
mings, Pat. Dryer, Phillip Helm, VIM.
O'Caliahan and P. O'Callahan, police
constables, for the month Of August.
Reports OF NJ. Bambrick, City Marshal,
John Hyland, City Treasurer, and A.
Cain, Market Master, for the month OF
August. 1850 HlIaAA
Report Of John Cummings, policeman,
OF prisoners discharged from the city jail
In August.
PETITIONS.
Petition OF sundry citizens, represents
ing that the sidewalk on the west side OF
Tenth street, between Washington av
enue and Walnut street, Is out Of repair
aud dangerous to pedestrians, and pray
ing that the city make the necessary re-
pairs. Alderman Redman moved To
grant the prayer Of the petition. Car
ried. IAN tfJhn ed non
Petition Of Richard Magiunis in rels-
tion to his pay as carpenter on sidewalks
Referred to street committee. ID
Petition OF Joe Arnold and John Cum
mings, day policemen, praying that theil
salaries be raised II an advance 10 made
In the salaries of night policemen
Moved that prayer Of petitioners be
granted. Carried by the following vote,
viz:
Ayes-Brankle, Carroll, Gibson, Ken.
nedy, Mckee, Mendel and Redman-7.
Nsys-Lohr and Lonergsn--2.
ACCOUNTs. fd fNTT
Bills Of sundry parties referred to the
~ AAv wxsvn
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11

First, secure "Barrett's." iil"E
'.The Best In ."--Ender's Stomach
Bitters. q llaid lla 7a.ylI .l.gf1 20
TI' -I.I Lsifb'Fla .LlI.an.l ID .l..I 7d3 fa
All Druggists recommend "Barrett's.'
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11

Hoop skirts 25 springs, so cents per
pair, at Reilly's, e. grr
NOTICE.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11

Cairo. Ms, september =, isso.
Present, the chairman, Alderman Car.
roll, and Aldermen Brankle, Gibson,
Kennedy, Lohr, Lonergan, Mckee, Men
dell, RedmAn-9. 'sHF
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11


B,i. OF Pitcher Henry, for lumber furnished
=, the s'ty, ameunttns to............ see. s237 80
lsmps rom July IL, 10 August Is issa ,so 90
Bil Of James Ross tor lumber IS a.
city limits 81 30; committee on claims re-
commend 70 anow..., .......'............ 81
BIZ OF sweeney for removing carrion from
cry hnu"'"..---- 20
Moved by Alderman Lonergan that
the action Of tho Select Council i'm al
lowing the bills be cOncurred In, and the
bills ordered paid. Carried by the fol-
lowing vote:
Ayes Brankle, Carroll, Kennedy,
Lohr, Lopergan, Mckee, Mendel and
Redman-8
Nays--None.
. Alderman Gibson excused from vot.
ing.
The bill OF r. II. Baird for work done
on Washington avenue, having been AL
lowed by the Select Council and referred
to the Board Of Aldermen for concur
renee, was objected TO by Alderman
Brankle, and on motion of Alderman
Mckee referred back to the street CON-
mittee.
ORDINANCES.
second reau1Dg OF an ordinance (neres
tofore passed by the Select CounciI en-
titled IAN ordinance In regard 70 the
sale Of fresh meats in the city Of Cairo"
Alderman Kennedy moved 10 table the
ordinance. Carried.
First reading Of an ordinance in rela-
ton 10 the salary Of the market master.
Laid over under the rule.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
BY Alderman Gibson:
Whereas, A minority Of the commit.
tee on street,, assuming privileges which
we, the undersigned majority, deem pre-.
judicial TO the best interests of the city
OF Cairo, have discharged certain party
Of men on repairs Of sidewalks, on the
plea that by so doing city scrip will en-.
nance In value, and have also contracted
FOR material without the knowledge or
consent Of the street committee.
And, Whereas. All contracts should be
made through the City Comptroller, by
law,
Therefore be Il Resolved, That the
chairman of the street committee be Inc
structed to reinstate the men on repairs
Of sidewalks, which he has so SUMMARY.
ly dismissed from work.
JOHN p. GIBSON,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
.y.nve, a. follows:
Ender's Stomach Bitters,-"rne hes,


use" no A3or 1caIol
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11

Everything below cost ut p. Reilly's.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11

"a ifl ol.sD go IoKss4s.rrr
eel ,iHI iffNuA ia .trsl H'sHE
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11

,oulipg ssfe,um0 .3,,i
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11

Bl for isborer. on sidewslks by n. Maxinns ere %
Nil OF Thomas Meehan for hauling lumber 50 SO
Rn for laborers on sdewalks by Deyore ... SOL %
B Of M Mshoney for wsrk on streets ........ SIS 90
Bill OF VIM Nc Hale for working cbsnganS.... - -
Bill OF 4 Vincent, nails TOR sidewalk purposes. 81 "
' Street .s. ~ 800. $50 !.
b ., Tos ssli,s ~ 90
Bill Of Policemen for month OF August isoo'' Sss "
On motion Of Alderman Mendel the
bills were allowed, and referred TO the
Select Council for concurrence by the
following vote: n. -
Ayes-Brankle, Carroll, Gibson,
Kennedy, Ilohr, Lonergan, Mckee,
Mendel and Redmanr-a as
Nays None.
The following bills heretofore passed
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

tell and DR.. Telfair of Clyde, or many
other of the delegates from garious towns
in the county, were residents of Dodge
vile; but if the Tribune insists that they
are, perhaps it is true after all.
We never intimated that Mineral Point
is opposed to our having railroad. Our
only offense was in criticising the course
of the county papers in not printing the
resolutions of the meeting as they were
respectfully requested By resolution OF the
meeting to do.
Ia its issue of June 26th the Tribune
said:
1.-THE TONE Of these resolutions IS IN
"PERFECT ACCORD Nth oar wishes,
sand pe 6eIiepe qoith THE WISHES OF A
MAJORITY Of the PEOPLE Of the county,"
In lis last issue it has so far forgotten its
former opinion as to speak of them as
"PUERTLE," BUNCUM" resolutions,
" gotten up By A FEW DodgeoilLians CALL
I" ING themselves railroad meeting."
Upon candid review of the whole sub
ject disinterested person will be likely
to conclude that puerility is to be attrib-
uted to the editors Of the Tribune, and
NOT to the hard-working, earnest tax-pay-
ers OF Iowa county who composed the
meeting in question, and upon whom the
TriJune-men, in common with many 9TH
ers, are mainly dependent for their bread
and butter,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

THOSE REsoLUTIoNs.-The Mineral Point
Tribune, after refusing to print the resolu-
.tions adopted by the railroad meeting held
in this village on the 9th of June, adds
injury to insult by speaking of them as a
''set of paerile resolutions, gotten up by a
-feu Dodgevillians, calling themselves a
railroad meeting" Now as to the FACTS,
in regard to which the Tribune politely
says that we lie. Circulars were sent out
inviting the people to attend railroad
meeting at the courthouse in Dodgeville,
on the 9th of June "to consider the bond
Indebtedness of the county, and the best
means Of securing the extension Of the
Minera, Point Railroad through the coun-
ty." This meeting was well, though not
largely attended, was earnest in its DELHI
erations, harmonious in its action, and, as
we think, wise in its conclusions. We
were not aware that the venerable chair
man of the committee on resolutions, Q.
A. De Silva, Esq, Of Highland, or +. l..
Joiner, Esq, of Wyoming, or Frank Mar
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

THE EcLIpsE.-Pr6f. E. L. Austin, assis-
ted by Mr.. A. L. Covert. recently erected
a double tent on the South Hill public
square, and are now engaged in securing
the exact latitude and longitude of this
place, preparatory to making observations
on the eclipse of the sun which comes off
on the 7th of August. They are in tele-
graphic communication with similar par
ty at Omaha, getting the exact difference
of time between the two places. Prof.
Austin will 60 from here to Des Mones,
having already visited Nation and Spring
field, Illinois, This and other parties are
sent out under the direction of the coast
survey service. Already government
vessel is on its way to Alaska with a par
ty who will observe the eclipse the mo-
ment it makes its appearance on this con-
tinent, and at convenient distances it will
be scanned through its entire central path
from ocean to ocean.-Burlington Hasck-
p7fp
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

by. A gentleman in Mexico, whose
-modesty is of an almost superhuman char
acter, recently sent cargo of silver-ware
to Washington, as presents to President
Grant, Gen. Sherman, Secretary Seward
and Mrs. Lincoln, as an evidence of his
+" transports of delight at the abolition of
slavery. Mr.. Stewards presents were an
ink-stand, pen-holder and little bell. Is it
possible that the Mexican was inclined to
be somewhat jocular
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

~ The Warren Sentinel reports that
considerable mineral is being raised from
the dggings owned and worked by Messrs.
Sampson, Moral & Warren, near that viii
lage. There was pile of 10000 pounds
raised, and they were taking out ore at
the rate of 2oO0 lbs. a day, and the indi-
cations are that the diggings will prove
the largest ever discovered in that part.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
OTATE OF WISCoNSIN-IowA CouN

OTATE OF WISCoNSIN-IowA CouN-
"a ty Circuit Court. .F
~ Mary Young, Plaintiff, against Emile Hooe De-
fendant. .-r--.. r.. -4-sf
To Emile r. Hooe, the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint
in this action copy of which has been filed at the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Iowa coun-
ty aforesaid and copy of your answer upon
Reese Mulks, Attorneys for the Plaintiff at their
Office in the village of Dodgeyille, in the county of
Iowa, and State of Wisconsin, within twenty days af
the service hereof exclusive of the day fseryice
And if you fail to do so, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for six hundred and thirty
five one hundredth dollars with interest from the
31st day of May, 1852 at seven per cent, together
with the costs and disbursements of this action. tf
Dated, May 31st, 1S69--39-w6 Il ia s1s33 lii
REESE MULKS, slft
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Residence Dodgeyille, Wis
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

IMMIcRAT1oN.-The report of Superin-
tepdent Fuchs, of the State immigration
Bureau, shows that for the week ending
Friday night, there arrived in Milwaukee
1892 immigrants, against 2,77l last week,
and 1898 for the week previous. VI
these 1896 were Scandnavians 5l5 were
Germans IS were French and 8 English.
There remained in Wisconsin 486 Scandl-
navians 4l0 Germans; Is French and .
English. There went to Minnesota l,l6o
Scandinavians and 50 Germans. There
went to Iowa so ScandinaviaGs and 20
Germans.
Since May LIST, 1869, there have arrived
at Milwaukee 1852 immigrants, of which
10,703 remained in Wisconsin; S,4O0
went to Minnesota aud All to Iowa Of
this number three children have died after
their arrival here and three have been
born on the boats or while the parents
were in the city. The fatality has been
wonderfully light, owing in no slight de-
gree to the good treatment the immigrants
received here and the extraordinary care
taken of them.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

CHARITY.-Is any man fallen into dis
graces Charity holds down its head, is
abashed and out of countenance, partaking
of his shame. Is any man disappointed
of his hopes or endeavors Charity cries
out. alas, as if it were itself defeated. Is
any man afflicted with pain or sickness !?
Charity looks sad, it signs and sorrows
it faints and languishes with him. Is any
man pinched with hard want ? Charity,
if it cannot succor, will condole. Does i'll
news arrive? Charity hears 1t with a
sympathising heart, even if it is not par
ticularly concerned init. The sight OF a
wreck at sea, of field covered with the
dead and dying, of a country desolated'
would affect the feelings of any man but
the very report of them would bring an
guish to the heart of charity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
oie ror Capital 20 come amOn u.s.
ne loAowins wenidina late hu1aberaof the


: o1a for Capital 10 come amOng us-
-ue loAowins W hlidina late h~unberof the.
Denoera:
The wOOlea FaAoey eutb R-ro-vrv,le
orios ePISn1lQ boar. Tit man or men aAat
1nate1 ~ must have wOolin their feesh.
go buouho b1En 8 deaf ear TO the lies.
- lose powerful capitalists that come
IS VINO really are SCARCELY able "a RIM a we'll
Leeul9ted peanut stand Henr5y eqDitaIfsfs
'tel4 0haQ e 0Rold sonO.1
This Is, we presume, q 6id for capitalists to
among as. Had anyone been hoaxed
oy THESE men we should not have wOnnered
e Y, but this not being b case. the insinu-
aung Language Of the above is en- outrage.
we know this company came here for the
purpose Of nscertainine the feasibility ofes-
taDlishing & Woolen Factory, We know they
were satisfied with heIocation, yet, we know
that Mr.. Ford had q better thing offered him
at home, and he went back, after investing a
thousand dollars IN land in johnson
county, while Mr. Mace is here In business,
and has brought morecapital with him than
ne authOtaO 81 h aboVe ever could can his
own at one time. And if the author Of the
above van look shout him he VIII Gnd that
Ohio capital and Ohio energy has done as
for this town and county as that from
any other State. Nothing can be gained by
insulting capitalistB because they, do net IS
may wish them 70, yet the style Of the
Is plainly shown In the above. Ohioans
aid him I'm tending the circulation Of
his paper in that State. we presume, to keep
being bored by the III 3 Of heir friends
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

NOTICEEF E
= Parents or Teachers. who wish TO present
their children, or those under their charge,
with choice Books for- Merit viii fad q
grand stock to select RON soon, for.
Marsh has them coming. Nothing vas ever
given to a friend Of more value than a choice
Book. Marsh has them coming. Parents,
TEACHERS and friends, must hant up nat
dime, quarter, or dollar, for Marsh has them
ata Fa@. ~ Fdblisl ACE
ioia5 ae Poa res. ea1ne plaee where
yen VIII save 2 per cent ~ buying. Got
tc baat OF s~tafionery. COO IS
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

QultsSRS& was o~ecaEioncdl lass Tuesday
morning by TIE shooting Of p hog in front Of
ne store &c Wentel Grant. h hog had at
t6s time made a. attack on a shoulder OF
inuat which vas exposed for sale on The side
wax when thinking that pafienoe Wes no
longer > virtue, Grant shot but didhot kihit.
The hog Belonging TO Ben Rogers he vent
&eat down with me avoNsd futehtofN whip
ping t6g Shooter 6ut did not. Grant was
arrested aud hned Tor shooting IN The street,
and 6tetea to bay the hog, but could not
eoghg 10 terms Tleia% against firing arms
on the street has been enforced Have we q
hoe law lH
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

DemOrest's Young Acknowledgment
and best OF all the Juvenile magazines. Doe
stick said he liked the Episcopal Church, be-
cause the minister let the people talk back
Mr.. DemOrest understands this he lets his
little readers do their own talking, or at any.
rate, "taik back" and they seem to like il,
and are at any rate devOtedto Young America.
Certainly this Ettiemagazine combtnesmore
instruction of the very best kind, with
amusement, than a magazine we versaW.
SI5o per year, with D premium. publication
once SIS Broadway. New York. Ef
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

W.h Shellenberger has gone east, f0E metz
gOOds-DFy GOOds, some ofhis friends say.
BE that as it may, we will back his judgment
In the selectioni Yet, hardware is what heis
after We know audheNElT bring wholesale
stOekE ge1tL% 81 suiIlsn GgB sw
Hon. H. NJ. Atkinson Registered theLand
ONCE at Beatrice, arrived in this city last
Monday evening. He gives Allowing des-
criptiOn of the crops ID johnson and Gage
counties, and also of substantial improve
ments.
Chas. G. Dorsey, We are pleased to see, is
again i'm the city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

n, 4. EaeIsT ~ or authorized agent for
receiving subscripuons and advertising for
THIS , BE win. forths hextfev months,
frnyeI O~SroachH&hIs Land District selling
Fruit Trees. vines, etc, and semcient
Gsn be raised via give t~hstr1ctiOns in
psnmanshIp. a 20 his nursery Business
We maTa here say he has a a young ard -four
tEhinR nursery a. Peru, in this county. His
aSek a Of me bestand aceIlmated and per-
-sonstuvinq ofhim wtuge theirstock much
IFeshsTUsaS az n EastSrn peddleIs. He is
asnnsapennan rs we most ever saw and
bnderstands the mode OF teaching to the best
AdEanfaee. HsH q man Of integrity upon
eham "a may wa safety rely
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
MOWERS.


As the season for MoWersis q hand, for the
benefit of farmers, We VIII attempt a short
description or the TnproUed ChuDtpiOnN No. 3.
This Machine IS the best made, most con-
venient, drrableBand eBlcient Moving Ma
chine in Ale world- has two driving wheels
and a jofn8 cutter-bar. The tongue Is dexibly
ATTACHED TO TIE uiachine, thus preventing
any weiehBu the hOrses neeks and can
be made rugged to carry ~tneentire frame up
on the main wheels while moving from one
field 70 another. The frame always runs lew
es though one wheel may be nunningtn a
furfoW andth other overa ridge at thesame
time. The machine can be easily thrown In
and ont OF gear while in motion. The cutter
bar IS o6afed IN the res ofsthe driving
w~heelsgWhich enables the operator to see
any distractions in time to stop the horses
before she knives stEikeAt anLo which also
admits Of shortening the space between the
horses and the front end of the Machine,
bringing the horses hack nearer their work,
while the angle ofthe guards may be changed
to suit all kinds ofgrass. The points Of the
Guards may be thrown up so as 10 pass over
stones and other obstrnctiOTs without ma
king any preceptible difference in the hight
OF The cut. By theuse Of beavers conveniently
arrsigned for that purpose the cutter-bar
be easily raised TO pass over distractions,
or either end Of the catter-bar may be raised
to pass over an obstruction without affecting
theotber. The celebrated revolving track
used npOn this machine as now i'm
proved, is unquestiOnably superior to any
other crack clearer ever produced, and the
only track clearer that will clear a perfect
track IN heavyAn entaDgled grass.
To be seen and sold at
m-t. SHELLESBERGER BROS,
"A MACPHERSON Block.
sNaehIms ons o. an Kinds at NeesSeTy &
Nickelrs.
ELl EEAA-rn
Lett keeps a full supply Of
DRUGS,
PAINTS, !
/
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

n mere are those in tBis vicinity who
have heretofore entertained any doubts as to
growing Apples 81 Nebraska especially in
the bluns along the river, we invite them to
take a lCOk at the premises or DR. Thurman,
J.. c. Duset and Jacob Marohh in Brownville
and Hiram Alderman, Mr.. Starry and J. G.
Asmith, below town. These are unmistak-'
able evidences. Such fruit bearing we have
nOtseen excelled auyawhere. buoBga Ga
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

THE LADIES OF OUR CITY Will
We knoWthank y for the Information thai
A. May, ofthe Price Regulator, has returned
after having selected q choice stock of Dry
way. He has given such uninpeachable evil
dence of good tasteiR the matter of selecting
goods that we feel assured that the ladies oi
this city ana vicinity will hail with unfeigu-
ed 10y the arrival BIZ this neu stock. From q
glance at his bill weknOw nat he will have
many articles new and novel to this section
among a choice stock q standard goods.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29


A hE6ULAH GRADUATE OF
HMEDEGiNH, aSulpiO11a u Dnice-W VIII
show, has been longer engaged in the treatment
OF SEXUAL and PRIVATE )
rs than any other physician in st. Louis.
Syphilis, GOnOrflM, elect, Structure, OrChittiS,
Hernia. and Ruptufe; all urinary Diseases and
Syphilitics or Mercuriai Affections of Throat.
Skin or Bones, are treated with unparalleled
SpermatOrrhea, sexual Debility and Impo-
tency, as She result Of self abuse in youth, sexu-
al excess In maturer years, or other causes, and
which produce some Of the following effects, as
Nocturnal EmisSiens, biOtches, debility, dizzi-
ness, dinhesS of sight, confusion Of IDEAS, evil
f0reb0dings, aversion to society of females, loss
marriages mprOpeF, are permanently cured. I
The Doctors opportunities in hospital ana
private practice are unsurpassed in st. Louis or
any other city. Back files of st. Louis papers
prove that he has been located here longer than
any other so advertising. The establishment,
library, laboratory and appointments, are un-
rivalled in the west, unsurpassed anywhere.
Age, with experience, can be relied upon, and
the doctor can refer 70 many physicians through
out the Country. IA past success and present
position b stands without acompetitOr.
The Writings Of a Physician whose rep
ufRtiOn Il UmiOn-Wide should
be WOFfh reading.
DOCTOR VHIrrueR publishes Medical Paaph-
let relating to veuereM diseases and the disas-
trOuS and varied c~OnSequence of self-abuse that
will be sent to any address IN D sealed envelope
tients TO the doctor after residing his medical
pamphlet. Communications confidential. A
friendly talk will cosD you nothing. Office cen
trail, yetretired-NO. U7 st. Charles street, st.
Louis, No. Hours lam, to z pm. Sundays =
WzPm
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
LIQEoRs.

Having now thoro 1fF ughly fitted up my
sale and sample roo ms, at No. Main
street, I invite the ID public OF SOUTH
.ERN NEBRASKA and NORTHERN MS
SOURI, 70 give me acali, as / shall always
Keep on hand in WHOLESALE QUANTITIES
WINES, BRANDIES And LIQUORS, o the,
INT very hest and purest quality, 4
Of all brands Foreign and Do
nestle. I shaIl u also have on hand .
during the season, Chicago Ale, Beer, &c.
The public may rely opon my stock being
pure, as physicians of this city recommend
It for Medical uses. FulIstock Of Bitters,
IN cases or single bot tie. s9tso egent
naa the-bast Buliard 8aDe n4ae el
80 WA. n. XALLEAU.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

ffFkfI-kst MopdeF John Long and Phil
2us@ hsEak ktSNEReted ina quarrel
kbQ& 1as ARqREoR SANS, b cast
fFsse &oH matsrnal relative'
lhd Lnpg hEew.b back With SHah Villain
f5li satefess thSt pan SEaat t0F him
SI8aAGb; ata @hfca Phf went TO see the
Nayof-w with Mr.. McCabe, and ma1s adona-
ood'tot hs cHy. efcA This~as before dinner.
Enst dAnner. Phn hlt that his woaaded
loEbr b6dnotbeen satished-that Lorg must
take Il back. which Long aid not do-sO Phil
tau1Fed mH ~ info osf 6me& &hs6e he
again hit him over the head ere he eoHld be
punedeG Rewards night Long LEG town 3
oarer ID not 8 wiser man, while pm raved
nn late. There was no mitigating Gircuml
seeRee % tnuminats thesoene.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

WnIroad IIcNft AEcncFs-.h
,~obtasned . Ticket Agenry for the CIR &s1
Joe, and H. asst. zoe. Railroads. He can now
furnish you tickets for any point on these
roads, or through tickets to any point east
that you may desire % 20 % This wfihbe a
great accominod ation u "a lose going east from
this point; and Mr.. Bear deserves the thanks
OF the public Tor his enterprise in this mat