davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
hkILR0An SLAUGHTER.
-
Murder n Its Nest Fearful GUiSe---Man-
ghng and Burning Mutually Aiding.
ever a Dozen Victims in the
Flames.
AN ENGINEER ASLEEP.
APPALLING DEATH OF REV. DR. HhlLetE.
hhILR0AR SLAUGHTER.
AN ENGINEER ASLEEP.

APPALLING DEATH OF REV. DR. HALLeCE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
SHIPPIN NE w S.

Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
&R5, 021, Ao5 az.
7s7 IT'S PRESENT,
The Most Successful Fire Insurance Go.
IN AMLNLCA
CASH ASSETS, s5,a5a, 5ss 90

Thrcc.fourths Of the Insurance companies char
tered have failed proving the mistakes Ind dircul
tics of profession based calamity sud msf,r.
tune, with important part ~ IT, Development In the
sphere Of broad human DcneNOlcucc. II H. rare aud
uncornmon oyrut for ono Of these insttutons 70
make it, FtFTiffH Hnnnaliepori, aud that 'tnti p
factory onc-anoihur offices plrncst oifiessunsi h
yon SOW that shall ycu reap"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01

/ Agents iu Hll tue principal Cities and ToWss.
Raies anu terms ns llbsfpl consistent s,ih me-
/ orS,c profit aud ..iis-,Altial s.eorfty.
Stafford, Morris a. (andce,
. . ...t.ss- - .nIST. ,.ff. "A
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
NOTICE

L. hereby given that default hN,hg occurred In tie
Performance Q! iEo conditions expressed IA certain
Mortgage or Deed ~ Trust executed by Newton Rice
10 Samuel St,t Taylor and Eiyin Parsons, Trustees
of the Cairo Cy Property, dated March Is, lse5, and
recorded in tho licc oracT ofc., IN and for Alexan-
der county, In the State of lnsis in book at Deeds
page A., said Mortgage Deed OF Trust conveying
lots numbered six tb 90, eight (S nine (e ID
block numbered siSiy-one lhll ~ the frat add
ton To the city Of Cairo. in said county and State
the umier.igncd. said Trustees, viii hr. ~
on Wednesday, the s,h day Of September neat, 4. D.
1863 ..fI fHff
at 10 O'Clock Of the forenoon Of that DAY, under and b.
virtue Of the power OF sale contsined ~ said Mortgage
sell at Public Auction 10 the highest bidder for Cash
al The office buding vi said Trustees corner OF Wash
ngton Avenue and 18th street In said city Of Cairo
in Alexander county and state OF Illinois, said Tote
nunbe red i've (5 s2 lG seven ~. eight III nine, o.
in block numbered sixty zone toll, in said first add
ton 10 said City ~ Cairo, according to the recorded
plat thereof With the appurenances 10 satisfy the
purpose and condition Of said Mortgage,
erf ff. no =, STATS TAYLOR.
EDWIN PARSONS
Trustees Cairo City Property.
Cairo, H., August 10, iSs-dtd,r haali
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
CONN ERCIAL
CAIRO, I'LL, August III,

CAIRO, I'LL, August III, 1862.
ys,,s caoiaons repre,eti prices rom '' h'"e' " "'
a,hey Eases highsr rates hare be pad: 100
We are without any special changes worthy OF ho'e
IN our market since las; stmi-weeky review but
hrsincss has improved somewhat md shipments
80 increasing. We have now undoubtedly passed.
40 limits Of our dullcst portion Of the year, ana
consdon,,y look for a steady and gradual increase OF
trade from this time forward
FLOUR has been steady with brisk demand ron ,,
t,ou and the stocks Of lower grades h"veWi'h niih
clty been kept suidcienti. ssiI to mCo' 'e "',. ~
,bo ;rado Prices remain previously quoted WIN
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01

For through tickets aud information, apply at the
Illinois Central Railroad Depot. ...,
IS General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
NJ HUGHITT, General superintendent.
JAMES JOHNSON, Agent Cairo. ianH'du
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
MASTERS SALE.

MASTERS SALE.
STATE q l.no.,. }... measndgr couniy, Circuit
Alexander County - .ff Court
In a.. matter Of Sicholss Hunsakrr v. Nickola-
Nofthnston ana yams. Iivl..oassT Bl
for Partition
Public notice IL hereby given. that H. pursuance e.
docrotal otder catered IN the Aole eItilsl cause
said court. U the 18th day Of July A ~ Isno, i0kr
a HnrmSH. Master IN chaneery for said Court, vii.
the lith day Of September, A. D. lsd9, at e'eoct
IN the afternoon % ssd day
sell AT pubic auction, 10 the highest bidder Or cash.
at The door VI th' court house Ia the city ~ Caro- IN
said county f Alexander and State ~ Illinois, the
ioiowiDg described READ estate, situated "a sad
county and State to-Hit
The west half Of the soul-W1st quarter OF section
twenty -aelcn lF iOsnshlp siklesn titl, sonih n.ns
2, vest no fodampiioh allowed nom sAle land sp
pEa-eda twenty dollaTs per acfo will not be- sold fo
less than tWQ-tt.Tds Of appraised valued togeihe
with all aud singular the tonsnints ard herediiameni,
theTegn.O belonging, 80. ...
JoHNQ HARNiAN. Master in Chancery.
Cairo H.. Aug. IL, A. u. iso'.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
Ir'S'l FUTURE
Losses Paid at cairo Nv the ftna:

Usefulness aud duty must BE- shaped an mgasu
only by tho wOalth and ~ on Va VI ouI oounlry.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01


White Beans, per hush, "'
NAVY do do .......,....'''''''"''''''''' 90 &c
c,;cy,s rc- hill W9zoe
WHEAT
Choice New White .....,.....'..''''''''''""sL ~,
NJ 4 do ............,.,,...,-..........Nl Jtt "a.
Choice New Red..........."".......~"""' On
No. do
ordinary Red and Whte......."..'','....!i oog' ~
WHISKY. on
Rectifed according to ptooi'"''""''''''e ysS,a GO
FRElGllTS IAN, ,o,A,l
p.rvs I'm Mvrrp,s Pork SOC; Whisky and on, " Dbl
sl salt " bb Vn Flour and Meal 7. bib S %g . SDIs
y hi. :6o; Hay, (eompresscd) y ton 81 30 hensy
freights /, 100 lbs 2oc Light ireighs a. iVy M
loose, 81 M, $500 90 c,,pcrv 1ur
Bt,1 JISrlst class az 90, I'd do, ~ Ia 81 uV' si'i
sth do, 81 Osi special do re- ODD W. .tfe .,'.o
To New York Cotton compressed .""''''' '''F, ~ ~
do do uncoinpresscd e,........l 70
To Nrw OHLEASs-FlOUr, q Dbl, 4uyi PoI,toes ona
Armies de- PORK, ~ mi, &c; Beer 81 bo Whisky
tx, GO Coal oil, Dbl = ~ Corn, %; S.tsi ISc
Heavy freahts csc, Light freghts 80 y 100 lbs. 81
Hay compresods tom '...'"''Y''s '''''i'"',,'' - "
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
.rHxE aooIE LIME
LANNON'S.
Bride aud Brid eg room.

ESSAYS Tor Young Mon IN the lhteresting feIatIOn
Of bridegroom 10 Bride, N the institution of Marriage
"a guide TO matrimonial felicity, and true happiness.
Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free OF charge
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, box i, Phisdel.
phis Ps myNdav3m
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Cotton and Corn,

The Wilmington, N. G., Star says,
and wisely, we think, that. if cotton
should now decline to 20 cents per
pound it would, in the end, prove a
blessing to the South. .,i,, a.,
1t is very nice, it says, to talk about
selling cotton at 25 cents per pound and
buying corn at 70 cents per bushel.-
But suppose we have to sell our cotton
at fifteen cents per pound, and buy corn
at dollar and a half per bushel? Wise
planters will take the hint and grow
both corn and cotton, 'F"' "'I N' ''i.i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Agricultural Items.

To manufacture "home-made guano,"
collect barrel Of bones and crush them
mix with barrel of oak or hickory
ashes; moisten with soap-suds, apply =
quart or two at time. Use as 6 spe-
cial fertilizer on melons, squashes, early
corn, and cucumbers; allowing gill 10
Il hill. ....
lie is a farmer who keeps his farm
from running down. He who does not
do this is pretended farmer. ....
Managers should be low. and stables
we'll ventilated and well lighted. Many
horses are made blind by being kept iu
the dark. 0....
Some farmers are so stupid as to
laugh ut their ueighbors who practice
carding their cows. Yet the good re-
suits Of this practice are seen. not only
in the better appearance Of the animals
that are earded daily, but in fuller milk
pals. ., .. ....
A correspondent has found that eight
bushels OF salt and one of plaster will
cause an acre of clay loan to produce
more than an equally expensive appli-
cation OF barn-yard manure.
Onions are among the most healthful
vegetables for stock as well as for man,
though the vile flavor they give to butt
ter forbids their use as COW feed.
a Maine farmer fattcned cow chief
ly on turnips. and the result surpassed
expectation. The beef was of fine
quality, and the tallow unusually abun-
taut .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
------7---------------- e
The Indi;tn Business.

In the House of Representatives ON
the 9th, the discussion on the Indhnap-
preparations was resumed, with the foll
lowing result: 9dj oi ifiri 1int hnf sHi
The Indian Bureau was ndeaondIncedas
utterly corrupt, aid the ifiiiffaiyi We're
charged in the course of the discussion
with stealing more than tho entlfe In-
dian appropriations Mr. iIIalbreok, ,dcl,I
tegaae from Idaho, said I,utlerliiade as
sertions anaualitiedly false dEheSpaak-
ter called him to order tsxIHsingo lan-
guage most Insulting. HalbSOok ldeeiih :,
ed to retract. A resolution of eeasare
was passed, which the Speat'eri aaD,iis-
istered and which Holboek Hreeeised
without retPaetjng the offensive words.
In the course Of the argument, Butler
said the time might come, when, in Dr.
der TO arrest these stealipgs, the Senate
and House would have to, stop the, sup,
plies. ~ 'r.t I'hlaG ." t''!th, .l7tHH' Aro
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
STOKES ON SUFFRAGE.

Ex-rcbel Stokes has written a letter
to some of the members Of the Tennes-
see Legislature on the subject Of "uni-
versal suffrage" He is "dead ngin it"
as follows:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 81, 1869.
Messrs. D. q. Thornburg, John Welsh and
| I. >. Singletary: f,
GENTLEMEN: Your letter Of the 26th
inst, is before me. You say that ait is
rumored and currently reported that
YOU (mo) "are in favor of universal
suffrage ..
answer, emphatically, that am not,
nor never have been, and don't know
that l ever will be. "t#
When the killing of Union men
ceases, the hellish organization known
as Ku Klux disblnds, and the laws are
observed, then l am willing to enter
tain proposition to amend the State
fconstitution so us to allow the disfran-
ichised to come in gradually, by provid.
ing that the Legislature may, by two
thirds vote, remove the disabilities of
those who petition and come well re-
commended by their loyal neighbors.-
This would let in the well-disposed ex-
rebels, and keep out the bad ones. This
would not endanger the Republican
party, for the reason that il would ro-
quire a two-thrds vote of each house to
remove their disabilities, and, in my
Judgment II will be some time before
the Conservative Democracy will have
such majority. ' '
The idea of amending the constitu.,
ton so as to place the ballot in the
hands of those outlaws at one clean
sweep. and at the present time, would
be cruel to the Union men. r
| hope this will be satisfactory; at
least you will be enabled to know
where l stand.
With my kind wishes. I am truly
YOURS, -------- w. 3. STOKES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
A Rich Chunk,

A nugget of gold worth $4,000 was
recently mined out of the bowels of the
earth in New South Wales. 1t was
found near a spot where, three weeks
before, lump of the auriferous valued
mt $1,000 was revealed to the searclers.
There are prolific washings at Coker
Greek and rich diggings along Valley
River, but we don't believe any de-
welopments have yet been made at eli
cher place that will compare with the
above intelligence from New South
Wales. .I-Nl-ILL - A.NL .HnIiint I'd
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Poor Tommy Hamilton.

The Committee appointed to look IN
to the case Of an extra member TO Con-
gress from Tennessee, have reported
adversely, and so Mr.. Hamilton, of
Shelby, is turned out to grass again.
That extra-member business was a cool
thing any way. The Radicals enfran-
chiscd tifty-thousand blacks and dis
franchised one hundred thousand white
men. and then claimed an additional
representation in the national legisla-
ture by reason of this piece of political
rascality. 'i .J Hi.'tH. "..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
BY SAM. P, Twins.
TIE r N s:
THE Posr is PyBLtsHED, EVERY FRIDAY,
At Two Dollars ~ Year, Payable
I'm Advances.

rd No attention paid to orders for the paper
unless accompanied by the Cash. ',''i'
Advertisements will be charged $3.50 per
quare of ten lines, or less, for the first inser-
ion, and Is cents for each continuance. A
LIBERAL deduction made to parties who adver-
tise by the year,
M Persons sending advertisements should
mark the number of times they desire them in
serted, or they will be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly. .4s ,u.tt .u. j.,
Transient advertisements must be paid for
at the time Of insertion.
Announcing names Of candidates for office,
$500. Cash, in all cases. HHy
Obituary notices over five lines, charged at
regular advertising rates. g.i .,,......
All communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of Corporations, So
eieties, or Individuals, will be charged as
Advertisements. rr r-
jon WORK, such as Pamphlets. Circulars,
Cards, Blanks, Handbills, etc, will be exc
euted in good style and ut reasonable rates.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor will
be promptly attended to. ..i ,..
Communications. to secure insertion, must
be accompanied bv the name of the authors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Argument for a Herd Law.

The Georgia Constituttoaa!ist attacks
the system of sworn" or common rail
fencing as follows:
There are 100000 miles of fencing in
Georgia. The rails required for ten
rail fence for one mile is 5000, and for
all the Georgia fences, 4,5OO,O0O,0
The value Of these, taking the worth
of timber, splitting, hauling and putting
up. is $500 per mile, amounting to S25,-
OO0,00O. The duration of these fences
is years. The annual interest at 20
per cent. allowing l3 per cent. for de-
cay, is $5,000000.
The Constitutiona}iSt asserts That
herding stock is cheaper than the use of
fences to protect crops against them.
and is good argument for herd law.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
y TTT1TT - II T r TTr7r - : Z
r. THE LEGISLATURE,

THE following occurred in the State
Senate Oh the Sd Instant: lfiF 'il' s''U'
House Bill proposing All amendment
to the Constitution by imposing a poll
tax,on negroes, was taken up ON its Sec
ond reading, .ft.,,.ty %, ,,,-t..,, .l
Mr. Wisemer' offered an amendment
to the bill by inserting "who are not
legal voters" proposing to exempt the
distranchised people from the payment
of poll. Lost. oh ...rt,It.. .sti j ,;.fly ,
Mr. Patterson then offered a bill in
lieu, embracing universal suffrage, but
excluding from Office all who are dis
qualified by article Ia of the Constitu-
ton of the United States also, rcquir-
ing negroes to pay poll-tax,
On motion Of Mr.. Wiscner, tie action
of the Senate in PASSING the bill on its
first aud second reading. was reconsid-
cred, it not having been done in accord-
tance with tie Constitution, which re-
Guies sich bill TO be passed Three 6iI.
tcrent times on each OF three different
days. ,1 .'n'fa' lo ,uGa-y,, ..p..t il.a au
The bill and amendment offered ia
! lieu by Mr.. Patterson. w ere then refer
red TO the Judiciary Committee. w.,
The following resolution was adopt
ed in the House
Resolved, That Z. II. East be. and he
is hereby. requested rs Attorney for the
state, to institute such suit or suits as
! lie may deem proper, whether civil or
criminal, against all persons aud parties
who. in his opinion, have become liable
to such suits prosecutions on account
Of the m,smauagement or embezzle-
tmeut Of the School Fund, and that he
receive such compensation as the Gov
erHOr. Comptroller, Secretary of State
I and Treasurer may deem jus; and pro-
per 10 the state, 10 be agreed upon Ell
J ther before or after, the services may be
rendered; and that If the said East
4 shouii decline such services, TIE State
officers aforesaid be requested to en-
ploy other counsel OF like terms
I Resolutions to eXpcl Speaker Rich
ards for alleged completely with the
Missing School Fund" having been
introduced, that officer rendered his re-
Isignation until the charges could be in-
vestigated, and Mr.. Prosser was chosen
as temporary Speaker. r..... .....
On the 4th, Mr.. Taylor, of Carter
laid before the House some additional
testimony taken by the School Fund
Committee. 1t exonerates Gov. Brown
low5and his sons from any thing like
bribery or corruption in connection
with the missing School Fund.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Negro Suffrage.

The New York J0uraM OF Commerce
thinks the people generally are weary
Of the persistent agitation Of tie negro
suffrage question, and expresses the con-
viction, hence, that if the constitutional
amendments is ratified by thrce-fourths
of the States, it will be rather by de-
fault than by the pressure of earnest
public sentiment. The editor adds:
Should the experiment prove disas-
trous failure, and add another danger
to the many perils that menace the re-
public, by greater preponderance in the
national councilsto ignorance and dis
honesty, then look out for q convulsive
reaction, and that speedily. II Legis-
.latures can make puenlmeuts to the
Constitution, legislatures can uumake
them. TOO. Upon the single issue of
such repeal. a great party might arise
and sWeep the country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
The Indian---and his Bow.

Gen. Sanborn. of Minnesota. is in ia
vor OF supplying the Indians with guns
on the ground that their bows and ar
rows are more deadly in their hands
than firearms. The effective distance
to which an arrow can be thrown 10
about eighty yards. An expert warrior
drawing three at q time, can discharge
them so rapidly that he will have the
third arrow in the air before the first
reaches its destination. At the Phil
Kearney massacre eighty-two men and
officers were killed in less than one
hour,and only two were slain by bullets.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Dakntah TERRITORY.

One Of our Northern eXchanges--the
New York EEpresS, we believc-says
The Dakotah Territory correspon-
dents Of the various newspapers arc try
ing hard to get up gold excitement
They are putting the BLACK Hills dis
coverics" with an energy perfectly
team-engine-like. The Black Hills dis
trict, where gold is said to lie around
loose in Jumps "to suit purchasers" is
435 miles from Omaha. There is an
agency at n place called Milestone,
which wants one thousand brave, enter
.prising men to go to these "Black Hills
on the 10th of May next, on gold-hunt-
ing expedition. We do not advise any
body to book himself for the "pleasure
excursion" .
I The Coker Greek Mines in Monroe
county, Tennessee, are not near SO far
from home, and the "Diggings," we
suspect, just as rich.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
No War.

The latest dispatches from the Grecian
capital seem to settle the quarrel with
Turkey on satisfactory basis. A ma
jority of the Greek Cabinet agreeing to
the propositions of the Paris Confer
ence-Turkey having previously given
in her assent--there is absolutely noth-
ing left to worry about. So,-all is
well that ends well. "Let us have
Peace" .'''.'' .' '..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Charcoal,

In every hog-pen there should be q
trough, in which should be deposited
weekly quantity of charcoal. The
hog eagerly devours this substance,
and is greatly benefited and strength
ened by its constant use. 1t prevents
many unpleasant diseases, and contri-
butes largely to the fatty secretions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Coal Dust.

1t has recently been found that waste
coal dust makes an admirable mulch
for plants. Thousands of tons of this
substance lie about mines and coal de-
pots, and become nuisance. Expert
ment shows that it is worth hauling a
short distance for mulch and fertili-
znr, .N
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Pretty Tart.

The Nashville Banner says Robbing
the school children of the State out of
100000 may be a very criminal proce-
durc, but it doesn't compare to the
theivcry of DISTINGUISHING nearly hum
dred thousand taxpayers and living on
their taxation, F'''i "' '"''
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
From the South,
A Washington date SAYS:

y VFs}HHSIVH Qalt BaySil M IIuIieD
Gems. Porter and Babcock, of Grants
staff, have returned from an extended
trip through the South,t and report af-
fairs as very quiet, with buiness proper,
ous and improving. They do not In
tend to make an official report. l,lr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12

g9ya The New York World, accord
ing to report, intends to assert its inde-
pehdcncc, hereafter, of all political par
ties, and Marble, in buying the whole
of the paper designs TO withdraw from
merely Democratic influence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12

asg> London claims TO be as large
as New York, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Boston,
Brooklyn, Baltimore, New Orleans,
Buffalo and Louisville combined.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12

2 Bssa The forthcoming public debt
Statement, It, is said, viii show ali IN
crease Of eleven million dollars, Mean
while, Taxpayers ante up, and the dance
goes on. .a,iH ~ |'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12

DGs~ The pathetic and dramatic story
about Miss Rcno's oath of vengeance
against the Seymour lynchers is said to
be the invention of highly iinagina-
tive reporter. ft
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
The 2ust.
Athens, Friday, Feb. 12, 1860.
Manufacturing at the South.

NluNUfaCtIlrIhS uC UHc SOtttHs
Persons are now in New York from
the South to purchase machinery for
cotton factories in Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi. They are partly backed by
foreign capitalists. 1869 will mark the
beginning of the manufacturing era in
in the South. -a..I.T Hb'1H r,Irl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12

Rag~ Congress puts it out of the pow
er OF the President to dismiss rascally
Office holders, and then abuses him for
their retention in office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12

Bsn Soap-suds should never be vast
cd on washing-day, but should be pour
ed on the manure heap that is designed
for the garden.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12

Bssy~ 1t is stated that the sale of revolt
vers to merchants and other citizens in
New York, for personal protection, is
unusually large.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12

Bsy- Dr. II. Marshall. of Atlanta, Ca,
has invented milk pail which, though
it may be kicked over holds OH to the
milk.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
.s7stuqfi4nsE iIp1

't" .pHtM b9d.ilduq snw msii nh
iis0 a y aasni nshd tnd dan so1di
% tF ,ayvyWaF HsW %endstatJ ta
.tI.ts Wd, btn uam bed.an 70 lllwI
The New York herald., 1869-06-12

bordering on the Yangtse Kiang, especially IN the
province OF Schuen and, with Chinese labor Is pro-
duced at the mouth Of the mines fqr $2 80 to 50 90
Tor working the coal mines by the foreign method,
even this small cost can be reduced The coal fields
OF China are estimated equal In extent to those In
examination,
The Yangtse Kiang as far as Hankow is open to
that the British government win insist upon addi-
tonal ports being opened In the fertile province OF
Sechuen on Its upper waters as they can open
trade with India through that channel.
The American river steamboat Ii superior TO any
other craft that has been built to navigate inland
waters, andthe Americans can handle river steam
boat better than any people In the world. Here Is
an unlimited field for their enterprise, and the remu-
neration s certain, beyond doubt.