davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13
Corporation gOiittS.

CORPORATION NOTICE.-Pubhc Notice
~ hereby given 70 the oecnp1i occupants Of
a., ~ hGu %. sS iSs I%,s. have bsp eomSti sHd are edged Ia
the oss Board Of for iHHstOu BY all Inter
ist-Eor tagging Sidewalk, otsg,e from PourtA Lexington
I-For tagging Sidewalk, IN s7h,sst between Is, and 2l,
-for aaggng sttsa IN Sdave between ith and lLlhsts
ahFor paving Sith H'f Concrete pavement lsihsi between '
The limits embraced BY all N. sver'l House,
10 10Y 1oTtR ID. f5s Bst S saa
M-Ihe north sds Of 5l'h't bet l.. sad % lyss
ssb g5s %i: .:. 90 oi S o'iSssI from % % ] n. , Of half
All persons whose interests affected BY The ,bor named Assess
nn opposed The either Of them requested
ne, os.o1 10 & .SE & 70 IsSAS s O. sT GSaS Of
New House. within thy day, from the date Of ibis nOus
I ETA EHssRlssoSs 9. sHo.sSEEsER = Eg- }porl tAu."oa
orucs BOARD NEw CouEr Horss March i1 e,e
CORPORATION NOTICE-Publice notice is
~ hereby The owners occupant or occupants Of all
Lots improved unmprO'sd Lsad' affected thereby shat
once Of The Board Of Assessors for EXAMINATION BY all PsrsOns inter
,t Por blur In 'hsv'uu b"s's 10th and 7"h''''
I'd Ta regulating and grading o5drs oh'uus
ofSos 90 ssd s3 Ea,t Houston street
I For sSg sanisn lots between and
Sb For building s.vsn and branches between 21d and sars,
The limits embraced By ueh include al the houses
aud lots Of ground vacant lots pieces and parcels OF na situated
the westerly 1lIrsBus 7 and also both
sides ofoh and 7t'esI aHd the 'ouhsrJ side Of 7lds from
% 10 4havsuBeL
"a Both ,ds. 9,tr,s from Boomugis Road
the Of bali the BLOCK and south 0f said street
81 Lots Known a. Nos 80 aud IS Esi HousoBsIrset
b All the lots hs block lying between sSih and Sh streets and
% and 9Th avenues
9th All the 21d apd 3ttSrests
bd 9h and h avenues and the aide Of lh avenue from 9i 10
3l1street
aud who opposed the either them are rsqnd
present their wrng Hunt Chairman Of the
Board OF Asstto ct their ohce No - Chambers street basement
New Court House within thtT days ioh the oftEI notice
( fhI KhsRRsos R on ihisEp Board Of A".Hou
GUEtNsEY sAOKETT.)
ones Board Of Ansssou New House. March 1862
CIR Q, ,Es.,f9sE. D1glHISssT OF als!'eI BgEI.g"}
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT rHE STOCK ExCHANaE.-FIssr CALI,
l0f O'CLOCK A. NJ -
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13

Published This Day.
THE WONDERS OF OPTICS.
Seventy Illustrations One vol l2mo. Price sl So
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.
Thiriy.uiue Illustrations One vol, limo Price 81 81
win be Ready IN Few Day"
THE WONDERS OF HEAT.
Ninety Illustrations One vol, l2mo Price 81 ~
From The New.York Evening Post
These deserve careful attention for the union ty promise
Of simplicity Of statement Tor e uuu
sus care which respect they have been prepared hu
remarkably attractive and oien amusing
tlem we'll a. for that great oontpNou %
popular education which has given rise TO them
VIII be Published Saturday, March 20
CHIPS FROM A GERMAN WORHHOUSE
Uniform with Lectures on the Science Of Language"
Two vols Crown Cyo s.
Just Published
President Hopkngs Moral Science %
Dr. Bushue.s Moral Uses Of Dark zw
The Couscrpt Eckmaun Chlan ~
Madame Tberese lErckmauu Chaan %
Constance ~
Prof DAYS Introduction BDgiIh %
Prof Cooeys Natursl Philosophy. ~
Lilies Lectures "
Dr. Hollands Works BrghtEood Edition. W
Pats Adventures South "
Thee hooks BY all booksellers postpaid receipt
Of the price, BY
CHARLES SCRIBNER & Co,
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13
MRS. S0UTHWORTHS NEW WORK.
vi HOW HE WON HER" A sequel TO e" Fair Play"

HOW HB WON HBR A sequel 20 Fair Play" BY Emma D.
\. SouthwoTth, Is published this day hy -
T. b. PETERSON BROTHERS, PHILADELPHIA,
And s for sale BY all Booksellers and News AgenL
Price 81 IS in cloths or 81 90 10 paper cover
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13
pEADY THIS DAY.


Of the collected works Of
THOMAS CARLYLE,
Tbsougy revised by the Author published under his direction
Messrs SCRIBNER WEXFORD Co. have Just commenced The
publication in conjunction Chapman Hail. London Of
Bach one Of the thorough and ar, revision
o distinguished author thereby making this the hHa arc standard
edition writings; they will be printed throughout IN
type octave page lifting them speeay
for Lbrsr; wherever opportunity offered the dnereni vol
umes will be ILLUSTRATED.
As the volumes will necessarily vary 10 size they viii dlr prices
some IS Others - So and few IS 25 When bought
sng volumes viii be sold at these prices but names Of subscribers
TO series win be reoe at the uniform rate Of
90 Is PER VOLUME
The entire series will comprise about THIRTY VOLUMES and they
will be Issued sngy OF 18Th Of each month
VOLUME l.. NOW READY. COMPRISING
SARTOR REsARTUS:
TIE LIFE AND OPINIONS OF HERR TEUFRLSDROCH
BIZ THOMAS CARLYLE
With Portrait Of the Author by Watts A.
One vol, IS
Bsry above requested from the trade Single volumes
sent postpaid price and subscribers received By
SCRIBSBR. WEXFORD Co,
No 654 Broadway Esw.YorL
MRS. S0UTHWORTH's NEW WORK.
vi HOW HE WON HER" sequel to Fair Play"
HOW HR WON HBR Assqgei to Fair Play" BY Emma D. T.
\. Southwoth. Is published this day hy -
T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, PHILADELPHIA.
AMI is for sale BY all Booksellers and News AgentL
Price 81 IS in elothi or, 81 90 in paper cover
WorLs Fair Play" u will command large sale, fully
equal 70 Par Play which o1e Of the best bovss ever published
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13

How Her The sequel and continuation Of MrG Souh
WorL Play" Il viii command large sale, IL d fully
eoua Play which the novels published
sHd which having unprecedented a for Mrs So1ihWoHh be
yond best female pOyen o. this How he Won
G the best nd most absorbing BY
worth Il thrilling incidents and the beautiful
descriptions Interest step sud eliminates
e startling We can hs attention Of ell to II, knowing
that they peru tbe will nioe ever
have sad 10 m praise l. published large duodecmo
over SO pages with Pair Play" Gnd all her pre-
Vogs works price Of 81 Is CLOTH 81 50 10
paper and will be o postage any receipts Of
tLe prce by the publishers
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13

B,ry orders for The above requested from the trade Single volumes
sent postpaid price, and subscribers received By
SCRBSBR. WEXFORD Co,
81 yo,k
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13
TLLUSTRATED LIBRARY OF WONDERS.

Either Of The above sent free BY mail any address on receipt Of The
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13
N1EW PUBLICATIONS
N READY THIS WEEK.
D. APPLE T ON &C CO.,
Nos. 90, 81 AND % GRAND-sT' N T.,
Publish This Day;

THB TIN TRUMPET; Or HEAps TAi1 FoR THE WISE AND
wsealsn New edition Paper l2no 252 PP Price % cents
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13

DRIYATE TUTOR-An experienced Classical
i ,aud Mthsritc.l TUTOR ros engaged .l ,rcs. miss
wishes PUPILS address lALk GRADUATE Tribune
Ohce
TNEACHERS expecting positions for Spring
T.ru through AMERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE thy4iI
NV ] " sCHEHMERHORy No. Il B5ndst
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
LEGAL.
MASTERS SALE.

Avn
State Of Illinois, -. Alexander Comfy Circuit
Alexander County Court
John r. Rennie w. william NJ. Williams, ct. alr pc.
tition for mechanic lien,
Jacob Kline W. William ". Williams, ct, ais petit
ton for mechanics lien.
anthony W smith and Johnston Beggs, partners,
etc. under the name and style ofSmith and begg-,
" William ~ wllmn-, It. ais, petition Tor me-
CHANCES lien.
pubiic notice IL hereby given that IN pursuance Of
an order Judgment and decree rendered AMI entered
VI record IN each 81 the above entitled causes IN sara
Circuit Court OF Alexander County Illinois ut NE
L. John o. Harmnn, Master IN Chnnccry, for said
Court will, on the Eighteenth 18th day Of scptem,
bcr lsS al so Y. o'clock on thG s,ern1o dd. %
for cash the door Of the Courthouse IN the city Of
Caro- IN said county Al the right ald TUE Of Aora,
the right Of redemption and also subject :" al the
rights interests estate and vendors lien OF eafnuci
cairo civ psapertyI In and 70 the following de-
scribcd real estate, situate In the county ofAeSanfer,
state OF Illinois, to-wii boing IN the fith addition
10 the city of Caro, and dcs ignated the map or
plat thereof which n 90 le duly recorded ~ lots
numbered one, two, three, tour, i've, stS. seven
eight, nine ten, eleven and twelve, IN block mum:
bered four aud particularly described by metcs and
hounds according TO an accurate surNc! maze ttfcoi
tAnt aud on course North "a West from the North
easerly corner Of Block numbered eight ~, Ia the
First Addition 90 the city OF Cairo Alexander county,
North sie West two hundred and twelve feet, nine
inches; thence South 81 80 Wesione hundred and
eighty.thre feet 20 strip ~ land loo feet vide
known Rs the Illinois Central Railroad strip thence
southeasterly along said railroad strip on curve,
radius llgs feet, two hundred and cighty.slh feet
ten inches and thence North 81 East one hundred
and twenty feet, Ave inches Ia the point OF be-
ginning the hearings being magnetic, together with
all and singular, the brick warehouse, steam dstl.
lery huildings. aud tenements aud heredtamen's
joins q IARslAS, Master in chaessry:
Cairo. H., August eo'h 1850. auzef'"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
FEVER and AGUE, or CHILLs and FEVER.

Chilli and Fever axe caused from certain poison
existing in the atmosphere known a. malaria. II r..
duces the vitality OF the hood retaTds the action Of
the different organs and causes Bilionsness, Const
patton, etc. and In this way prepares the system foT
any disease OF a more serious nature which may fol.
low, To avoid further trouble, and relieve yourself
OF this disease, take
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
kUANTED-AGENTS

"ANTED-AGENTS
For new domestic artice Of great utility; meets =
universal want; sells at sight; no composition. Send
stamp for circular. LlrTLEFIELD 4 DAME, No
100 Washington street. Boston. Mass e2twnt
Notice.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
abraham Williams, deceased, will present the same
FOR adiudcaton and all persons indebted TO the said
estate hereby required 20 call and settle by nctc
otherwise forthwith, at the residence OF VIM NJ
Williams, administrator, or NJ the Office Of the Cairo
Jaw Mill, Washington avenue, between sth and nh
street. Chimes copy Aug. "a 2wd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
Ihe ertnino Bulletin.

Tho EvrSISc BuLLsriS Is published every aher-
-, a, No. IS Tenth street. (Thornton Block), by
,o,. n. oberly Co., for circulation by carriers
evsnen and the mails.
90 WEEKLY BrlLrrix. large eigh-page forty col
ann yaper, is issued on Thursday TOT 'e 'h"'s' '"'
for sale at our counter and by ne"sde"'ers'
sx-speeimen copies furnished yRns Address,
JoHN H. oBERLY 4 CO., Cairo, III.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
CADEMY OF THE SISTERS OF
"A THE LORETTO.
CAIRO, lLLIyOlS.
This Im.sssus,on was fe~sAea ~ Iss3,
and Chartered by she state Of
Illinois tss 1885,
TERMS

Board and Tuition. including bed and bedding,
washing and stationery, per term OF hve
Music, dancing, painting and the languages, extra.
For further information apply TO the
vugi7dam MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
MASTERS SALE,

state Of Illinois, - Alexander County Circuit
Alexander County, Court.
In the matter of Terelda Smith and Josephus smith
vs. Alneda Freeman and William W. Freeman on
BILL 10 foreclose Mortgage.
Pebble notice il hereby given. that pursuance Of
decreal order entered In the above entite cause IN
-sid court the 9Th day Of July A. II. 1850, T. John
Z Hartman, Master In chanccry for sad court, will,
on tho nth day Of September A. d. isss at o'clock
in tne afternoon Of said day,
~ii sell nj public auction % the highest bidder for
cash, AT the door Of the court house the city Of Cal
70, said county the following described real estate
situate IN the county 81 Alexander and State Of Him
os, TO wit Lots numbered az and eight (s) in
block numbered sixty nine l6D), IN the city OF Caro-
kBown and designated on the map or plat Of said
city (saie 20 he made subject "a the equity of edem
ton allowed by law) together with all and the
ienements aud Entertainments thersunto belonging.
JOHN q. HARTMAN, Master in Cilancery.
Cairo, ILL.,, Aug. 18th, A. II. lsG9 vat
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
MANY EMINENT PHYSICIANS

AMER alr trial pronounce 10 the bet Of al asd
eines yet known for the speedy and certain "nre %
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

DsvOs ALTON bRACE-A superior suspen-
der ,nf -khl' or pants an unequalled brace for
The shoulders away ~uspender bruce or not
at pleasure.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
THO GAS CONSUMERS.

Nessrs. g. y. Yeager a Co., near corner OF Eighth
street and Commercial avenue hsye supp ed them
selves with 81 ID. Mcdonald Co. Infslfibie
Meter Testess. Parties dissatisfied with the register.
inc Of their meters have them tested. N the
meters are found true the small expense 81 tho test
will be charged 10 the party causing the meter
!. ound Incorrect, 10 rharks viz be made Hylt8
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

'.''.'''.''.iiisiNolb
Having facilities for the manufacture OF pure French
Syrups, we are satisfied can furnish the pure
tcle nc prices which will suit the trade, Wholesale
and retail dealers are invited 10 call. jun29tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
The J., T. PUP. co. also publish he
PARM E MS GUID Y,

by Henri stephens Of Edingbnrg, and the late j.
Norton, 81 Yale College. vols, royal octave, t,6
Isges, and numerous engrsyings. Price, ~ 90
the twn yois.-hy mail post paid.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-02
An unayaiIina Plea.

Suppose criminal indicted for theft,
should offer this plea: 'Ihave obeyedmore
laws than | have broken. / have stolen
only once or twice, and have respected the
rights of my fellow men thousands oftimes,
and certainly ought to be acquitted. -
Would the plea be respected No criminal
would be so foolish as to urge it. But men
Of intelligence rely upon the same as be-
tween themselves and God.
But obedience can never cancel disobe-
dience We have only done our duty when
we obey in every act If we fail in one act
obedience ever after will not change the
fact nor Obliterate the guilt. The sin will
stand forever blot, shame upon the soul
and shut it out of heaven, unless washed
away by the blood of Christ. A sin can
never be recalled, never be changed, never
be made anything else than sin, and its
guilt must stand so long as the sin exists
Our Creator and Redeemer alone has the
power to relieve us from this guilt, and he
does it only on condition of repentance and
faith. To that remedy we exhOrt you tC
fly. Never hope to wash away your sins
by your own acts, but resort to almighty
power, infinite mercy, atoning blood
Morning Star
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-02
Self Inspection.

OF constant self inspection the Liberal
Christian pithily says:
The costly harp was not made with so
much ingenuity and attuned with such del
icate precision to serve as Il parlor orna-
ment, nor to be merely kept in tune, but
to make music The music is the great
thing. We should think a man insane who
spent his time in trying to keep his harp
or violin in order. Yet how many men
and women reverse this rule in religious
things, and spend whole years of lite in
merely trying to get themselves in tune
and to keep in tune. One reason why our
religious associations are so fruitless and
unsatisfying Is, that the thought and time
is spent on the instrument which should
be given to the effect. The absorbing in
terest with most christians seems to be how
they shall get into tune, and keep in tune,
not how they shall make the best music, and
that continually. And they keep straining
the strings tightening the screws, filing
and fretting instead of filing all the life
with melodious praise.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-02
What to Feed Cows.

To persons who do not believe in keep
ing pigs, but feed everything to the COW,
we would say throw the fish bones in the
fire and not to the COW; in fact we cannot
see that COW has any use for bone Of
any kind, although they often get them.
There is no kind of hay equal to clover for
COWS. If fed corn, it should be soaked
while before feeding. A little care in the
proper season will provide turnips enough
for feeding in winter, at least for alterna-
ting with other food. So let small piece
of ground large enough to raise az many
turnips as you may want for the cows, and
with some kind of implement, Of viii Oh
there are a number, you can soon cut up
the turnips, and you have the most heal
kind Of food that will make the most but
ter. We have ever had a horror for great
number of little Indifferent COWS on a farm,
and a milk-lot acres large to milk them in.
This is utterly ridiculous as well as the
manner in which they are fed. And do
you ever reflect how little milk you get
from the whole lot, and what an inferior
quality it is? Save the straw that you are
in the habit Of burning. Make a good
warm shed where you can shelter your
cows. Select the poorest of them especial
ly those that are hard to milk, give them
extra feeding until they are ready for the
butchers hook and let him have them at q
price that will pay you and be glad of it
Then by taking better care of the remain.
der of the cows, and with regular feeding
and occasional change of feed, with straw
stack to run to, you viii have plenty o
milk and butter and no use for condition
powders. It is astonishing the amount o
exposure farmers pass through milking il
open lots and wherever II may happen
There are many things that require pain!
taking that won't pay, and this is one 0
them. There Is almost as much in tn
manner of feeding as there is in the fec
itself Bran, clover, hay and turnips will
straw stack 10 run to in winter with goOt
shelter, is best for cows.-Aorthcrn Fdrmcr
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-02
How Much -?

How much better is your farm than it
was one year ago? How much better are
your implements? How much more love-
ly have you made your home by the plant
ing Of trees and shrubs? How much have
you added to the value of your property by
the planting of orchard trees and the small
fruits How much better Is your stock of
horses, of sheep, of cattle? How much of
error have you discovered in your mode of
treatment of the different crops you have
grown? How much have you learned from
your neighbors, from your agricultural pa
pers, from your experience in relation to
your farm operations How much have
you done to aid your wife and daughters
in their household duties, by furnishing
them with improved household utensils
and the better location and arrangement
of wells, cisterns, walks, woodpiles, cellar:
and dairy rooms? How much of kindnes;
and charity have you exercised towards th'
needy and the helpless? How much bet
ter husband, father, brother, man are yor
than you were one year ago Now is tn,
time to reflect upon all these things
| Prairie Farmer
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-02
The Waste Of Bum Drinking,

Mr.. Potter, the editor Of the Beehive, in
speech at the Labor Congress lately held
in England, showed how the country was
depleted by the beer and gin and rum
drinking of the people. The rumsellers
and drinkers have been ridiculing him and
his figures, and using the weapons which
men are not slow to WELD in defence Of
bad habits, and vicious methods of money
getting. Any one who is familiar with
England knows that both city and country
swarm with gin palaces and ale houses,
which are full ofdrunken men every night
and which on Saturdays, are centres of
ruin and abomination. The same general
tendency Of drinking is noticeable here,
but it has not reached such height as in
Great Britain. Mr.. Potter says:
Every year upward of f228, 100000 are
spent by the British nation on Intoxicating
drink. Spent we say-how much of it is
wasted? How little there is of it that is
not wasted? And this is the land of es-
tablished churches! This calculation is
patent to the world; any man can verify
the figures. 1t consists Of money spent in
drink of waste Of land, capital and labor,
in producing drink; loss of labor and time
by destruction and theft, by pauperiSm, des-
titution, sickness, insanity, premature
death, policy, prosecution, courts Of justice,
support of criminals, &c. This expendi-
ture would pay off the national debt in
less than five years, and lessen taxation
forever. Mark this further. This cps
000,0 900 yearly is not reproductive. Ex-
penditures ought to be for the wealth OF
| society, and wealth ought to mean 'weal
or well being. 1t ought to be creative. 1t
comes then to this, that the mighty army
establishment at the yearly cost of f22S,-
600, 900, and labOring for the disestablish-
ing and disorganization of labor, is really
an army of paupers, thieves, or useless per-
sons, maintained at the cost of the nation
| We see now what accounts for the million
or two of paupers, for lowness of wages
&C.; we can't have capital and drink it
we can't attend chiefly to pauper manufac-
tories, and yet expect the other factories
to flourish we can't expect the laborer tc
get enough corn when-'Hell is so merry
with the harvest home"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-02
Family Recipes.

To Grease Griddles.-To grease griddles
for baking cakes, rub half turnip over
the griddle. 1t answers the same purpose,
and does not emit the disagreeable smell
usually occasioned by rubbing with grease.
Apple Pudding. very best kind Of
crust for boiled buildings is simply little
salt in the flour, and scald with boiling wa
ter, not pouring so much as to make it soft
and sticky, but rather dry let it cool, roll
out; then put a layer of apples and then
roll, then another layer, and so on, three
or four times. Close up the ends, and roll
tight in a cloth, folding in the ends, put in
to boiling water with salt, boil one hour
and it will come out what we call bolster
pudding; take it directly from the water
to the table, and eat it with sugar and
cream.
Sure Remedy for C0rns.-When a young
man | used to be very much annoyed by
those painful excrescences called corns, OF
the toes and feet, until I was told of very
simple but effectual remedy for them b!
some person. 1t was to battle the feet wei
In tepid water, to soften them, and thel
pare them off closely with sharp pen
knife; then rub on well, green peach ire
leaves, when, after continuing the rubin!
on once or twice day, the corns will en-
tirely disappear, and not return with
out t h cause that first occasionet
them. Ihave often tried the remedy, an,
have never yet known it to fail.