davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
NOTICE.

Notice j. hereby given tha default having occurred
IN the porformanl Of the conditions expressed
Kellogg a. IL" Reverend George D. Aiiu-uu. bear ok
date the stday Of july lsgi aud duy RECORDED . fr
county IN the state 81 Illinois, ia bU0; 81 page 81
Sc, s1ii mortgage deed Of trust conveying 'n's
numbered thirteen 49, IN the city 81 Cairo, n ra.a
county and state, tho uudsfs gned. being the
~ tho duly appointed administrators ut said AiI-Hr.
90 whom ,a,i mortgage wts made, AID who ls nos
deceased, will, on Friday, the nin.tecrth i1y OF
March next, 4. u. ls6a, AZ 10 O'Clock Boo the
forenoon II that day, undcr and by virtue ~ the
power Of sale contained IN said mortgage
or deed 81 trust sell a. public auction 20 the h .,t
bidder FOR cash at the oAce building Il the Trustees
Of the Cairo cry Properly az The corner Of Washington
avenue aad Eighteenth street IN SAID city Of talro in
SAID county aud STATE, the above described lots Or real
estate, satisfy the purposes and conditions OF sad
mortgage or deed 81 Trust. said property will b. sold
without redemption. CHAPMAN BIHuIE.
Surviving AdInInisiTator, &c.
Cairo III Feb o. lS6...d
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of William 4. Hackcr deceased.
The undcfs gned having been appointed administrator
Of the estate pf william A. Hacker late ot the county o
Alexander and state of Illinois deceased hereby gives
notice that BE- ,n appear before the county court Ot
Alexander Yuuty at the court hou-" IN CAIRO, az the
March term, on the third Monday IN March next, az
which time all persons having claims against SAIL e.-
are notified and requested 10 attend fur the purpose
NJ having the same adjusted. ~ persons indebted to
.ai estate arc requested 20 make immediate payment
% 'ho undersigned.
H. WATSON WEBB. Administrator
Dated tHi. goth dav IT January, \. j.. l-'F-iN
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06

"
l. hereby gwen that default having occurred n
the performance Of ~. conditions expressed ~ ce-.
tain MORTGAGE or deed Of TUT. executed ~ Joshua
cushing, John Cushng and George L. Cushing 10
Samuel Stats lsylOr and EdSu Parsons, Trustees
OF the Car, CITY Property, bearing date che day
OF Ma 1864, and duly recorded in the cfsoc
OF the Rsc0rier Of DEEDS, in and for Alexander
eounly, m thr State Of Illinois, In Book T. Of nesd,
page 80, &c, sad NOR gage or decd II .ru- conf.
yeyng lots numbered Xix CO.. seven % and eipht i
In block numbered fnecn u6l ia the first addition 10
the MY Cairo, IN said county ana state, We the
Undersigned. said Trustees, vii on Friday the "a
day OF March next A. u. l'os, at 10 o'clock 10 80
forenoon OF that day, under and by virtue o. the
power Of sale contained IN said Mortgage or toad a.
tfus, sell, st Public Auction, TO the highest bidder
for ca b, Al the otce building Of SAID lrU.crs Conner
OF Vast ngton avenue ana Eighteenth street in ssid
city Il caro-, In sad county cd State, tho above
described real estie or lots Of land 20 an the
purp SOS and conditions Of said mortgage ar ,ie. a
trust -ti property vii he 30 d without re- eupt,on
and ed will BE- executed 20 the pureha-.r a1 .uch
sale. =. ~fAA1S TAYLOR
EDWIN PARSONS
Trustees Of the Cairo CITY pro,ar.v
Dated CAIRO. III. Eehrnary ". l,9 I'D
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
LEGAL.
NXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate Of Samuel X. Haliiday, deceascd

The undersigned having been appointed executor
and eNccutriN Of the last Will and testament Of rauel
Is. Halliday late of the county Of Alexander and state
OF Illinois, deceased, hereby give notice that they VIII
appear before tho county court Of Alexander county,
at the court house in the city of Cairo Illinois, at the
March term, on the third Monday IN March next, ~
which time all persons having claims against said eS-
tate notified and requested to attend for the pur
pose Of having the same adjusted. All persons IN
debtcd to said estate requested TO make iminedl-
ntc payment a. the undersigned.
Dated this nth day of january, 4. u. ls6J.
HENRY l.. HALLIDAY Executor,
LIZZIE X. HALLIDAY ExccutriX,
Samuel Halliday.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
NOTICE.

Notice b. hereby given that default having occurred
the performance of the conditions expressed Ia
certain mortgage OF deed - trust executed ~ Terry
Powers a. the Reverend George -. Al nson, bearing
date the 2lst day Of November, A. D. ls'3, and duly
recorded 10 the Office % the Recorder % Deeds IN and
FOR Alexander county, iD The state II Illinois, N b1oE
tx" page go, &C. said mortgage or deed % tu-i
conveying lots numbered 2 ght ~ aud nine ~ ~
bosk numbered thirteen ll3. in the city ~ Caro- IN
sad county and state the Undersigned, beng ne
said Allinson, TO whom sad mortgage WsN
made, and sho - nov deceased, All, on
Friday, the nineteenth day u March next 4. h. ist
10 Oclo'k the forenoon e that day under and ty
virtue q the power - sale contained 10 aid morig,
deed 81 trust sell AZ puhc auction a. the iest
bidder for cash, ~ the once bnildng ~ Tie Trustees
u the Cairo City Property ~ the corner ~ Washington
avenue and ghtesnih street. "a sai city u Cairo,
sad county aul state tho above derribei lots read
estate 90 satisfy the purposes and conditions ~ -tl
mortgage or deed pftru-t. -ad property wll D. sold
without redemption. CHAPMAN BIrpLE
Surviving AimiulstEatp. s..
Cairo. H., Fob 90 lst1.td
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
NOTICE.

y
Il hereby gwen that default having occurred IN tho
Performance "a! the conditions expressed Va certain
mortgage deef OF trust, executed nv J0shus tI-h'
ng. John cushing and george =. Gushing, - samuel
@taat~ Taylor aud Eisiu Parsons, Trustees ui Or.
CARO- CITY PROPERTY tearing date tho .O,h day at
Mach, lsfl and dg'v recorded 10 the Office u she
ReooIicr OF Do, Is AUa or AleXsf .rs county. "a
'he state OF Illinois, BOOK i. Of Ieeg-, PAGE p,
Sc, said mortgage or deed o.. tru-g conveying lot.
numbered one ~ iNo a. three ,sI, four 81 sut FIVE
70; in block numbered ttlsrn tli, 100 a." q a. ttnu
% Oh" city % Cairo, % ,at county suu stttc, iH
unIrIsI Euet, ssId Trustees, VII FRIDAY, the ffh
day ~ March nex', A. -. 1902 40 10 o'clock the llc-
noon NJ fHat dty, under auu ~ virtue q the power
81 sale contained IA said Mortgage OF rl b.. -f.
son. no r.h.H 'ue'ou. 20 the b. ghest bidder, l-
rssh, 40 tE- Office building q sad Trustee. ror~ar
~ Washington avenue ami T.. .HfocUfu street. -s.l
city 90 Caro-, lu sad CUuI'v aHI state. .Fo
above described real s'e 0r 'rt. % .sI 'u satisfy
the and cYuu tons ~ -HIi NOR. gaze or iced
90 rT4rl. sad properly N.l Pee sold vtA .gt Ietswu.
tou AMI = a. ~ vii b. executed o. ne rgr '8-.T 90
such salg. :. 9rAATg TAYLOR
EDWIN PARSONS
Trustees % the Caro- Ctty pruJerty.
Dated, Cairo, n, February ~ 1850. dti
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
Y oTlcE

Cairo, III , Feb o,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06

We sell exclusively tor CASH g. which ~ invite The
attention Of close cash buyers.
r0speo al attention paid Co. filling ordcr-.
dgu1l'usdu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

She did not turn her face, but her hus.
band saw that she leaned little tow
ards him. He had broken the ice oi
reserve, md all was now easy. His
hand was among the clouds, and fec.
ble ray was already struggling through
the rift ii had made.
Eyes, Mary, he answered softly
"and I've heard it more than once
what Q good wife Andrew Lee must
have"
Mrs. Lee turned her face toward her
husband, There was something light
in it and light in her oye. But there
was something in the expression of the
countenence that little puzzled him.
"Do you think so ?" she asked quite
soberly.
What queer question: eiacula.
ted Andrew Lee starting up and go.
ing round to the side Of the table
where his wife was sitting. "What 4
question Maryl" he repeated, as ht
stood before her.
"Do you?" was oil she snid.
Yes, darling" was the warm spok.
en- answer and he stopped down and
kissed her. "How strange that you
should ask mo such question:
"If YOU would only tell me 30, new
and then, Andrew, it would do me
good. Mrs. Lee arose, and, leaning
her face against the manly breast ol
her husband, stood and wept.
What strong light broke in on tho
mind Of Andrew Leel He had never
given his wife even the small reward
Of praise for the loving interest she
had manifested daily, until doubt o
his love had entered her soul and made
the light around her thick darkness
No wonder that her face grew clouded
and that what he considered mood
ness and ill-nature took possession d
her spirit.
You are good and true, Mary, ms
own dear wife. am proud of you
and my first desire il for your happi
ness. Oh, If l could always sec youl
face in sunshine. my home would bt
the dearest place on earth.
How precious 10 me are youl
words OF love and praise, Andrew
Andrew" said Mrs. Lee, smiling ur
through her tears into his face. with
them IN my cars, my heart can never
lie in shadow" +"
How easy had been tho work OF An.
drew Lee! He had swept his hand
across the cloudy horizon, and row
the bright sunshine was streaming
down and flooding that home with joy
and beauty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

Ak Egyptian novel, supposed to
be rs old as Exodus, which was trans
lated into German into 1864, by DIR.
Bru..sch, the pupil and rival of Lep-
sius in knowledge Of hyeroglyphics,
has lately been rendered into English
by Dir. j. p. Lesley, making use OF the
German version. It is the story of a
peasants love, written in the time Of
Seostria for young prince, the son
OF that king. Like the fable Of Cupid
and Psyche, as told by Apuleius, it is
supposed by Mr. Lesley to have been
philosophy in the guise of a love-story,
and to have related to the introduction
OF the sun-worship of Syria into
Egypt. His translation was read n
short time ago at one of the meetings
of the American Philosophical society
of Philadelphia, where Mr.. Lesley
lives. Lippincott's Magazine, which
notices this curious paper, does not
say whether it is to be published or
not. Speaking of Exodus reminds us
to say that one of the latest theories
about the Pentateuch makes the book
of Genesis the latest written OF the
five. Whsther this theory has any
thing to do with Rawlinson's discovery
about the story of Babel, ETC., as re-
lated in the Assyrian inscriptions, we
cannot say.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

RgsorvIxs AsArNsr THE Usg or To-
HAcco.-A correspondent Of tho Watch
man and Reflector tells this good story
with the scene laid in the Connecticut
valley "Once upon a time, and this
time was only q couple Of years ago,
the general association" (minister!al)
met III one of these tobacco raising
towns, and resolutions condeinning
the use of tobacco were introduced by
some earnest reformers. A certain
ID. d. who both smokes and breaches
well. and (perhaps) against whom the
resolutions were intended to play, to
the surprise of all, warmly seconded
the resolutions, but urged that they
did not go far enough, that they did
not reach the roots of the great evil.
For If the use of tobacco was O sin,
then the raising OF tobacco was sin,
and all those who received their sup
port from the money obtained b. the
raising OF tobacco were under tho
same condemnation; it would be obvi-
ously wrong to make any distinctions.
These suggestions, soberly and quiet
" made, summarily knocked the reso-
lutions in the head; for were not many
Of the best men present engaged in
tobacco culture and were not some
of the clergymen present receiving
their salary from such culture? ? The
vote did not pass, and I'D. D." still
smokes and still breaches. and tobacco
still grows in the valley of the Con-
necticut.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11
MY CREED.


hold that Christian grace abounds
Where Charity is seen that when
We climb to Heaven, It's on the rounds
OF love to men.
i hold all olso namtd picty
A selfish scheme--a vain pTetnnsoi
Where centre Is not, can there be
circumference
This moreover hold, anil daro
Affirm where'er my rhyme may 60;
Whatever things he sweet or fair
Love makes them 80.
Whether Il be tho iullnbics
That charm TO rest the nesting bird,
Or thai sweet confidence Of sighs,
And bushes without word.
Whether the dazzling AMI tho flush
OF lofty sumntuous garden bowers,
Or by seine cabin door, or bush
OF ragged ilowers,
'Tis not the wide phylaetery.
Nor stubhnTn fast. nor stated prayers,
That make ns saints; Nc judge tho tree
by what Il bears.
And when man can live apart
FROM work, ON theologic trust,
know the blood about his heart
IL dry as dust.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

YoUSG Man WASTED. "A lady writer
under this heading hits off the men
as follows:
A woman wants you. Don't forget
her. Don't wait to get rich if you
do, ten to one you are not fit to be
married. Marry while you are young,
and struggle up together. But mark,
Young man, the woman don't want
You IL sshe has to divide her affections
with cigar, seittoon or whisky jug,
Neither does she want S,ou 4 you do
not care for her and the littIe "dttei
thoughts" which are sure to follow
Neither does she want you simply be-
cause you are q man, the definition OF
which is too apt to be an animal that
wears bifurcated garments on his low
er limbs, quarter section of stovepipe
on his head, swears like pirate aud
is given to filthy practises generally.
She wants You for companion, a
helpmate; she wants you to have
learned to regulate your appetite and
passions in short, in the image OF
God, not in the likeness of a beast.
IT you are strong in good purposes,
firm in resistance to evil, pure in
thoughts and actions as you require
her to be-and without inward purity
neither of you are fit for man or wife
if you love virtue and abhor vice, ID
you are gentlemanly, forbearing and
kind. and not loud talking, exciting
and brutal, young man, that woman
wants you; that modest, fair, cheerful,
bright looking woman wants, we mean,
who fills your idea of maiden and wife.
It is she that wants you. Marry hel
when you like, whether she is poor or
rich; we'll trust you both on the above
conditions, without further security.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.


The following is the conclusion OF
the address delivered by Rev. II. a.
Holland, to the Literary Societies of
Washington College, Lexington, Va,
Mt the recent commencement Mt that
Institution. The subject of the nd
dress was Integrity of Character the
proper aim of Education:"
''Where, If not here, may one feel.
in expatiating upon the roh.encss OF
character, that the theme Is in echoine
accord with the spirit OF the place
We are near the grave of n MARTYR
chieftain, whose came / need not men,
ton III the village where his memory,
like precious spikennrd poured out OF
the rCdelv broken alabaster box of n
ifa, has annointed with perfumes thnt
breathe of Paradise. We are on the
hallowed soil of State which for the
illustrious dead that sleep beneath its
cloudfrettcd roof, seems natures own
Westminster Abbey. Its Valleys, like
allowed aisles, are hung to fancy's eye
with battle scenes that depict the sac
rifice of self for principle. It's noun
tains, ike memorial pillars record the
pureheartedness of heroes who in the
path of duty marched up to death IA
TO friend, and took from his out
stretched hand the victor's wreath of
Immortality. Under It's sod, rs IN sa-
cred crypts, reposes the dust of an ar
my whose remembered deeds of valor,
make rs proud, notwithstanding all the
corruptions which degrade our race,
that We. too, are men. From lis wind
swept forests, rs from the pipes of n
grand cathedral organ, rolls u cease
less reqiem for the fallen, which ever
and anon swells with swifter time into
a martial strain that bids the living
emulate their virtues. Here, then, as
III quiet chapel of the sublime old
State-Basilica-where TO study excel
lence of manhood is to hold intercourse
with the spirits OF its best examples
so order the steps of your ambition,
that when. in pursuing its celestial
end, you depart from the time-shore
of life it may be but TO join the glori-
fed band of soldiers for the True
and Right who have crossed over the
river and, with jackson, are resting
Ill the shade of the trees.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

At one of the last bull fights in Mad.
rid, one of the most pugnacious and
stubborn animals was called Andrew
johnson. This horned Andrew John
son died game after ripping up the
bellies of several horses and hurting
the matadore twice into the air.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

The Union Pacific Railroad bridge
across the Missouri river at Omaha will
be the largest one yet projected over
the Missouri river. twill consist of II
spans of $50 feet each, and is estima-
ted to cost, when completed, nearly
81, 900, 900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

The six months old babe of francis
Joseph of Austria is to have a home in
an English household, SO that it will
first learn the English language. The
Empress SO directs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

that whenever and wherever this story
was invented, it is entirely without
foundation, and we believe that it now
makes its appearance for the first time.
Ii it hng been published before, ii must
be one Of those tales which Lord Ma
caulay refers to as .loathsorne SLAM
ders" on Lord Byron's character, and
Macaulays commentupon them is sin
gu1arly appropriate to this particular
specimen: ut is not every day that
the savage envy Of aspiring dunces,is
gratified by the agonies Of such spirit
and the degradation Of such q name. /"
We have no inclination to undertake
the yindication Of Lord Byron's ceneL
raj moral character. Probably Mrs.
Stoves estimate would not materially
differ from our own. But We 1nav be-
lieve him to have been guilty Of Ina7Iv
faults without crediting the disgusting
story now made public. And We arc
quite sure that 20 improbable O topic.
a. his Inisdeeds ought now - re-
moved from the field Of pub Gus
sion. It is to be regretted tIIs.s Mrs.
Stowe has ngain invited attention to II.
We must repeat that nc are sorrv for.
the part she has taken in the affair. 1T
has rendered no service to literature,
it reflects no credit on Ladv Byron.
and it viii not enhance the debt which
the present generation owe to Mrs.
Stoves useful and amusing pen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

It is calculated that the quantity Of
beer annually produced in Europe ex-
ceeds 800, 600, 600 gallons. Bayaria
produces most in proportion to heI
Dopulation, and Russia least.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

ALwAYs.-Charles Dickens says h.
can always Judge of the character of ,
hotel or restaurant by an inspection of tho
castor. The mustard pot and oil cruet are
infallible tests.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

A butting match is to be one of the
features of negro tournament in
Tennessee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

RATES OF ADVERTISING. rrn ~ All. On
Column, $1O0 Half Column, $50 Quarter Col
umn, $685.
Transient Advertisements persquare often lines
or less, first insertion, So each subsequent inser
tion, 81.
4 square is one inch in space down the column,
counting cuts, display lines, blanls, &C., solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered less
than o square, and al fractions countea full
square. All advertisements ingered for less
period than throo months to be regarded as tran
sient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

An enterpriaing Chinese hrm has es.
tablished publishing house and type
foundry at Shanghai.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

Three thousand FIVE hundred papers
re published in the United States.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

I'm. GREELEY CoxrEsszs HE SrEEns
n CHUncH.-We are for treating our
Chinese fellow citizens as kindly as
possible, but it should be understood
that when they become converted to
Christianity, there must be no ernoking
in church, nor must they bring chick
eng "for to SELF to the congregation /;
nor must they strip themselves half
naked il It happens to be warm IN the
sacred ecIifice nor must theY inter
rupt the service BY begging loudly for
cash nor must they rush out il q pro-
cession should chance to pass. The
Chinese neophytes In San Francisco
mitigate the tedilim Of church By all
these devices, but as they arc quick 10
learn, they viii soon find ont our SOW
ereign defense against dull sermons,
and slumber in their pews as sweetly
as We do.-New York Tribune, dug. T.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-11

Call on r. eheadle at his CASH STORE at
Albany Oregon, B. CHEADLE.
yfa49tf, Albany, June 24s 1869,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-07
PRIVATE BOARDING.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A
i Private Boarding House Il, the brick build
ing opposite III. old Granite Mil, on Main
street. Gold Hill, and Is prepared 10 furnish the
very beat OF boarding at seven dollars per week,
~ ADVANCE. I can accommodate o fow
NOM cood Boarders In addition to those I now
hsyc MRS. DUIGNAN.
Cola Hin. june l7th, lsea-lm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-07

~, ;,,, !; at i. Sr.ao';sse e H Rdsss;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-07
1. o. of q. II.

ol1vE BRANCH LODGE no. 10. sNx2e
~ Independent Order OF Good Temp 2s3N$A
lars. meets every FRIDAY EVENING, MS
az their Lodge Room. Odd Fellows Hal. 49,.
corner OF Main and Blanchard streets. Gold Hill.
All members in good standing are invited TO at
tend. J.F. We.
G.. III. SMART, ". S.
Cold UiIl. Nav Z. 1860. fea1.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-07
AnRrA,.s ANp pkraRrrRE..
No way bill arrived.
Departures.

No way bill arrived.
Departures.
BY WELLS, FARoo AND co.'s LINE.
Mrs W B Harrub, Charley White and
wife, Don Ricards, Geo R Cain, ] NJ Doug
lass. W P Harrington, Jno Corbett, Robt
Mccullough, James Harrison, Thos Boulder,
J Meyers and children, A L Badt, Jane
Romeran. R Gamble, 7 Sparks, P Scott, Mr.
! Lewis and wife, Mr. Harden, Mr. D~ougherty,
] Evans, Mr. Lohis, Mr. Agnew, Miss Geral-
dine Warden, w vazie Simons, Father
Meyel, Mrs J Batisse. Miss Parker, Mrs
Noon and son, Carrie Miller.
By WOODRUFF NJ ESSoR's LINE.
w A Money, Mr. Bowman, H Roman.
EypRxss AoESr CHANGEs.-Mr. E.
S,rother, heretofore agent for the
Pacific Union Express Company, at
their office, has been appointed to the
command of the Virginia Office, In place
of Capt. G. c. Warner, resigned. J..
Archambault is now agent at the Gold
Hill office in place Of Mr.. S,rother.
A MISTAKE. - The notice in last
evenings News, calling for the regular
monthly meeting Of Liberty Engine
Company No. l, this evening, was a
mistake. The regular monthly meet
Tags are on tho second, Instead of the
first Wednesdays. No meeting will be
held tonight.
GONE EAsr,-Urgen, business in-
duced Sheriff Cummings to start OF
yesterday in haste for his old home in
Michigan. He expects to be back again
in three weeks.