davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16

The United States Marine Hospital, at
San Francisco, which was 30 badly iu-
jured By the October earthquakes, has
been farther damaged BY q shock which
occurred on the LIST inst The buildine
has been deserted since October aud il
fast going to ruin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16
WARRINGTON.

WAsnIxerox, April l6.-At the Ma
tional Academy Of Science yesterday pa
pers were read BY Professors Pierce.
Ferrel, Chase, and Others, on various
subjects Of scientific interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16
asneral Rohsrt Andnr,an.

The hero Of Fort Sumter has been
turned ont in bis old egg, like q worn-out
horse. 10 die on the oonnon', Ws read
that he has been compelled By bis neces-
sites TO sell his library and 90 and live
in Europe. IL evidently don't pay to be
the hero Of q mere fort.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16
MARRIED..

CLARKE-PosTER.--At the residences Of
3. II. Butler. SArdis. Miss, BY Rev. Mr.. Sea.
Chas. 4. Clarke. Of Memphis. and Miss Lou J.
Foster: daughter Of General Anthony Foster,
Of sardif.
ehsrlie. phase accept our capitalization
and snr best wishes for your future bapplness,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16

Mr.. o. C. Rhes, of the Russellville
(Ky.) Herald; Colonel Jake Frolich, of
the Arkansas Record; Jas. E. Ballard,
of the Sardis Our Country, and Colonel
NJ. X. Mister, Probate Judge of Yallo-
busha county, are at the Peabody.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16

We see it stated that Lieut.. Colonel +
NJ. Main, late Of the Arkansas cutthroat
militia. has been appointed Sheriff of
Crittenden county. instead of Sheriff W.
d. Hardin, whom he forced to resign in
nrisnn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16
Notice to the Public!

IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE WE
Il will not recognize any business transac ION
executed or entered into bv Z. A. MYERLE
in tho name Of the firm Of W. A. Robins on 4
Co., he having neglected his duties rs partn or
Of this Arm for the past twelve months, aud alb :.
scented himself from our Office since March p.
WIN. A. k0BINSoN,
X. NICHOLSON.
THOMAS B. SAUNDERS.
ApriI 10 1869. a8.4Y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16

and ..tlantic Telegraph.i
New YoRx, April l6, 1925 pm
Governments strong and prices advance
ing, Gold loaning at t@f; market bull.
ish. Sterling Exchange dull and I'M
changed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16

New Orleans Cotton and Money
Markets.
Special to PvsLIc LEpsxR BY Western Union
telegraph,
New ORLEANS, April l6. ll:30 am.
Gold, 1929. Cotton quiet but steady !;
middling, 28l@284c; sales, 500 bales.
New York sigh, bills, premium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16
Special Notices.

Essays for Young Hen-Vn the KrrOrs and
Abuses incident to Youth and Early Manhood.
sent b. mail free Of charge. Address How
AID ASSOCIATION. Boz p. Philadelphia.
Pa tiqf3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16
N o IT 4 @ r.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
i bids. at j P. DTomgoole * Co.. so Main
Church. corner Linden and Mulberry streets.
d. G0BER,
SA.d3 Chairman Building Com mittee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16
New YORK Cottou sTnrkct.

Special to PUEBLO LEDGER, By Southern Pacific
and Atlsntie telegraph
NEW YoRK, April l6, 1890 am
Cotton market opens firm; sales at all
ports yesterday, 4267; receipts at all
ports yesterday, 1852 balsa Sterling
Exchange dull prime sixty-dsy bills,
l0ft.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16

yeu Yoyt stock Market.


NEW YeRK, April l6, Hos am
Market generally strong, and prices ad-
vancing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16
The special Of the Courier journal of

the 10th says;
"OHicial dispatches received fully
confirm the statement sent last night
regarding the outrage committed by q
Spanish msn-of.gsr on an American
vessel by stopping her Oh the high seas
and abducting' therefrom two persons.
The Acting Consul General at Havana
has been directed to investigate the mat
ter at once and 10 demand the release OF
said persons, who sre nov Imprisoned by
the Cuban authorities The latter, feel.
ing that great wrong had been done,
have sought TO palhaie il somewhat
BY stating to our Consul that the parties
thus abducted were Cu5an insurgents
that they struggled themselves on
board this vessel, and did not, therefore,
appear on the passenger list The ad-
minisissuon has DECIDED that il must
have the release OF the parties and an
apology for the insult to the dag
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16
Selma, Marion n Memphis R. r.

i this road will be furnished transportation
TO Marion. Alabama. by applying at the Office
Of the Planters Insurance Company. corner Of
Madison aud Second streets.
April 3. '69. l40l N. B. FORREST, Pres't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-16
The strike Of The Chicago sboemakers

The strike Of the Chicago shoemakers,
which began three months ago, has no,
ended, though the strikers have utterly
failed of carrying their point Twelve
OF the hesviest dealers in the city, COM
prising almost the entire mannfsctur-
log interest, have bound themselves to.
gether not to employ any workman who
Is member Of The Knights Of St. Girls
pin, and 10 the present dull season Of
trade they are able 10 get ell the help
they need Outside Of tbst order s'
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05

There is something Instructive as
well as amusing in the following story
which is told by correspondent Of
German reformed Messenger, Of the
impression made upon a European
traveller, by witnessing the eagsfHess
of Americans for newspapers
''He hastily approached me with
eyes cleaning with delight and adj
miratiOn. What wonderful race the
American people are, was his OuF6uRst
Every man with his neWspabePf
See the drayman there, sitting on his,
dray reading his newspaper: and that
hackman, on his perch, With his whip
on his knee, diving into his newspaper;
and yOnder, that labOrer stopping OF
the corner to buy his newspaper; and
see that paver, repairing the levee,
with q newspaper sticking out Of his
pocket, where he has just stuck e for
further reading at his leisure. So I
have seen it In every American town
and city. There is nothing HE it In
Europe. NOOther people, through all
its ranks, can be so Yersed In the cur
rent Information of the country and
the world Wonderful people, these
American peOpleVi was his pointed
summing up, as If to hint st the pro-
found prophecy embodied In his pop
ular phrase and fact. This expression
brings up to view the vast educational
value and effect Of the newspapers,
secular or religious, in American
society, touching our social, civil, or
individual Understanding and
national, social or political
character.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05
EDUCATION.
HILLsDALE, July %, 1859.

n1LLoDAAAE1g JuAy &Og AOOOs
Editor Of tie Nebraska AdveTtiser
The subject of the duties and re-
spodsibilities of School Officers and
others having charge of the youth of
of our country, is one Of stupendi-
GUS proportions, and upon which a
volume might and ought to be writ
written, but in the absence of any
suchRolume, a few suggestions from
one who takes much interest in pub
lie schools, may not be untimely.
To begin with school officers, let us
first look at the County Superinten-
dent of common schools, and consider
his duties to the public. He should
be selected from among the practical
teachers of the county, and should be
known to be a ''progressiven man !;
that is, one who is ready and willing
to use every effort to improve the
mode of teaching according to. the
latest revelations Of science, and not
one OF those who claim that the ''old
system" is best, because he does not
understand the new, and Is perhaps
too much prgHdieed against new
things to take the pains toinform him.
self. In other words, he should be a
'live" man.
In regard to hisse1eetfon ofteachers,
he ahouId be thoroughly cOnversant
with the qualifications of q teacher,
and should have a standard by which
to be guided, and make it an unfailing
criterion in his examinations, and
from which he should never swerve,
except when solicited by district on
GERS.
He should haze time TO attend to the
duties Of his Office, and no one should
be selected for the position who is en-
gagged I'm other business, to such an
extent THAT his own affairs must suffer
from his neglect or that of the public,
for in ninety-nine cases out of one
hundred his ogCH will be attended to,
though the interest of the public suf-
fer ever so much by his neglect.
The law compels him to grade certi-
ficates in q prescribed manner, but a
teacher Of a6iIity should receive such
recommendation and encouragement
by the Superintendent as viii Place
him in his proper position before the
public, who are not generarty quail
fed to select teachers.
Next after the SupeTintendent, We
come to speak Of the District OncerS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05

One ofthe saddest and most touch
ing speeches that we ever read is that
of the venerable poet, William Gull
len Bryant, at the late commence
ment Of William College. Being
called upon to speak at the annual
dinner, he said
'tIt has occurred 10 me, since I, in
the decline of life, came to visit once
more this seat Of learning, in which
our youth are trained to succeed us on
the stage of the world, that I am in
the situation of one who, standing on
spot desolate with winter and dim
with twilight, should be permitted by
sort of miricle to look upon a neigh
boring region glorious with the bloom
of spring, and bright with the beams
of morning. On the side where 1
stand are herbless fields and leafies
woods, pools sheeted with ice, a fro
zen soil, and the shadows Of approach
ing night. On the side which / look
are emerald meadows, fields Of spring
ing wheat, orchards in bloom, trans
parent streams, and 8 genial sunshine.
With me it is too late for any further
hopeful tillage, and If the plough
were put into the ground, its coulter
would be ObstFucted by the ice-bOund
sods. On the side to which look, /
see the token Of judiciOus cultivation
and careful tendance, recomPensed by
a free and promising growth. / re-
jOice at the kindly care thus bestowed,
and my hope and prayer is that under
such auspices all the promises which
meets my eyes may be amply fulfilled,
and that from these luxuriant fields 8
harvest may be gathered richer and
more abundant than has ever yet been
stored in the granaries of our land"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05

The Governor, a few evenings ago,
delivered an address to the citizens of
PaWnee on railroad matters. He was
pleased that the citizens Of this county
would have an opportunity to offer
bonds in aid OfrailTOads to come thrO'
the county. He gave his hearers q
good deal of information on railroad
matters that was new 90 them. He
said there was no road west of the Mis-
sissippi river, except the Chicago and
North western. that was paying any
dividend, or ever had paid any, not
withstanding they had all received
aid from the counties through which
they had passed. No eastern company
would build any road here, or any
where else through the State, except
when in connection with some cas-
tern or through road. If the people
Of this county voted the 800, 600 bonds
under the call of the commissioners, it
would sound well for the energy and
intelligence of our citizens, and would
benefit the county even If it failed TO
bring q road. But, he said, we would
never get q road for less than 800, 900,
and we might think ourselves fortu-
nate If we got one for that amount
PGa1Ies 1Fibssae.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05
The Estate Of Henry J. Ray
mOnd.

Henry ]. Raymond died worth $3.50, :
900; little over $25O,O0 of which
was in real estate, and the balance in
personal property.
On petition of his widow, guliette,
Surrogate Tucker has granted letters
of administration upon the personal
estate.
The petition recites that the petit
toner lives at No. u West Ninth
street, in the city Of New York; that
the deceased left no will; that the
value of the doceased's personal prop
erty does notexeeed two hundred thou
sand dollars that deceased left survi-
wing him the following children: Hen
~ Raymond (Of full age, Mary E. Ray
mOnd, Lucy NJ. Raymond, and Aimee
J. A. Raymond (minors). The petit
ton concludes by asking that letters Of
administration upon the personal
property be granted to the widow
Jointly with Edwin ID. Morgan.
The surities on the bond given by
the administrative and administrators
are George ID. Morgan and John T.
Terry, both of IrvingtOn, Winchester
county, each of whom swear that he
is worth $4O0, 600 over and above his
debts and liabilities.-N. Y. EUeRiRg
Post.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05

Mr.. A. Rabb, a farmer who resides
about three miles west Of this city
brought q strange story IN on Satur-
day. Mr.. Rabb has q sOn-laW living
on alarm about four miles from L,afay-
cite, named Miller, Mr.. Miller has q
German labOrer, who IN blowing over
a corn field struck the upper crust Of
something very much like iu the
fernal regions. A suffOeating OdOF
was emitted, followed by q dense vol
ume Of smoke. According 10 the
Germans state nfent the stencil
was several degrees above the flavor
Of She Illinois street gutter. "A street
Of flame sOgn bufsf from this ferribl11
volcano, and & great SOnflagFatiOn Was
imminent for d tfI1e: btfE the flames
were finally subdued by q few shOVels
full Of dirt tossed into the mouth Of
the crater. The lava thrown out look
very much like CASTLE soap, only that
Il was not 50 highly perfumeds On
the contrary it was exceedingly OfIen-
sive. 1t ignites freely and burns a8
easily as birthstone.
The German was badly frightened,
and after viewing The scene In utter
bewilderment for q time calculated,
''Vell dat ish h-llw We understand
that Prof. Cox will eXafdihe the
ground, and IL it should prove 20 Be
an entrance to the Internal regions he
will send for ParsOn BrOWhlOw TO
look farther in to it. The people o.
Lafayette are greatly alarmed, and
already it is said that q roaring sound
can be heard underneath the doomed
city. We await further development
with great anxiety Many persons
may think this hoax, but it Is not.
Mr.. Habb does not look h8s q man
who would deceive q whole CUmmun-
ity about as tfihing q thing as the dis
eOvery Of he'll Ia Indiana hldiGROp-
otis Sentinel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05

GETTYSBURG, July 27.-The projec-
ted reunion of the officers of both the
Union and Confederate armies who
fought the battle of Gettysburg, is to
be held on the battlefield on Wednes-
day, August 4th. This meeting is
called by che Gettysburg Memorial
Society, for the purpose Of ofpermanent-
ly locating the position of the two ar
mics during the various stages of the
battles A large number of officers
will attend, and Colonel BatcheIder,
the historian of Gettysburg, accompa-
MED by Messrs. Chappett and Walker,
the well-knOwn artists, will also be
present. The occasion will be one of
considerable interest
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05

IMPORTANT INJUNCTION CAsE.-A
complicated ease resulting in an in
junction case has arisen before our
Courts, The Missouri Transfer COM
pany claim by virtue Of q charter from
the Territory Of Nebraska and from q
license from the City Of Council Bluffs
the exclusive right Offerrage of freigbts
and passengers between council Bluffs
and Omaha. The Rock Island COM
pany chaTted boat brought it to the
ground for the purpose Of fsrrying
their cars, etc, across the river, The
Missouri Transfer company sued out
an injunction TO restrain the use Of
this boat, and for other purposes: The
argument took place before Judge
Douglas Of the circuit Court, on sat
urday, and decision reserved until
Monday.-RebTdskG city NelOs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05

One of our citizens, Mr.. Andrew
Butler, has received q commission as
Lieutenant in one Of the regiments on
the plains. he is to report at Meridi-
an, and starts this week.
He viii be missed in pawnee. His
intelligence, sOeiability, and pleasing
address made him almost Universal
fav0rite here. PasgHee Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05

BUFFALO, July q. Edward hal
pine, an elderly man from Black
Dock, fell over an embankment at
Niagra, near Table Rock, last eve
ming, a distance of $50 feet. He was
instantly killed, and his body man
gled in dreadful manner.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05

We are Credibly informed that the
Press Of this city is about pulling up
stalzes'' and going b Lincoln. Onk
Informant says, that Senator Ihayer
IS interested In building up q heavy.
concern at the capital, for the pur-
pose OF securing his reelection as o,
S. Senator. The Senator alluded C
suDUoses this ''change Of base" wiz
bring about success. .-NeTs,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05

A severe shock Of earthquake was
felt at Memphis recently. Several
large n1eteOrs fell during the night.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05
Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange
STABLES.

Corner Main and Levee est....-.-.BROWNVIL'LE'
HAVING purchased this Stable Of
H A. p. Cogswell, am prepared 70 furnish
the hest TEAMS, BU0GIIes and C4AtH4 AZ ~ ~ u
Room for Fifty Horses Corral for stock. farLlcu-
lar attention. paid % Feeding or Boarding h95SSs-
I-LlNl IL ~ AlllAlLelL -,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05

On dit: that Brigham Young was
married recently to q Miss F0llansbee
Of Boston. No cards, and no bridal
trip.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05
DIR. ]. BLAKE,
DENTIST,

Would respectfully
announce that he has
located In BrOwnvUle
and is now prepared
to perform.in the best
manner, ALL Oper-
atiGns pertaining to
the science OF Den
tistry.
- irnnf nom Iet
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05
ESTABLISHED 1856.

General g.sin.ss mDs.
COETEOTToNERTEs.
CITY BAKERY AND CONBRCFr0.S
MACE 4 HANSENs PROPETBTOHs
No q Main street 9ppossis, oy Drug S.o5e
and Fancy Grocerles, constantly on hand
GEORGE YAUNEY,
Bakery and ConGeotkOnsRys
No, 81 Main Street,
Ofers TO the public aC reduced rates q enolc'
stock Of Groceries, Provisions, Confect1oner
WILLIAM ROssEIL,
Bakery, COnfee9ianery and Toy store
No. 40 Main Street.
Fresh Bread, oakes, 0gsleys. F-,lit, ETC, o. lGae
Dealer fm Confectioneries, Toys, etc.
No. ~ Main Street.
NOTARIES.
JAS. d. McNAUGHFON,
Notary Puhlic and COnveyamc0r.
OFFICE I'm CarsOh's Bank, BrOwnville, Eeb,
Il q EBRIGHT,
Notary Public and COnveYancors
And agent for the Equitable and American
TOntine Life INSURANCE Companies. 6-n
FAIRBROTHER a HACKER, -.
Notary Public and COnveyumcer3
Once in County Clerk once; -.
Notary Public County Clerk.
GRAIN DEALERS.
GEO. g. START q BRO,
DEALERS IN GRAIN, PRODUCE dSe'
Asptntcdl, Nebraska.
The highest market price paid lOr any ytnltlS
the Farmer can raise. We viii buy ano sell
everything known 70 the market.
WORTHING & WILCOX,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
Merchants,
And Dealers fn al kinds Of Grain, for lCatcs
then PAY tie Highest MQTlnet EEtce ta CaSIl.
TAILORING.
HAUBOLDT & ZECH,
MERCHANT TAHOR8,
No. 90 Main Street,
Have on hand q splendid stock OF GOodss
and Will make them up in the latest styles,
on short notice and reasonable terms.
BOUNTY CLAIM AGENTS.
FD. ID. SMITH,
U. s. WAR CLAIM AGENT
Washington City, ID. G.
fore the Department. IN person. LOT A0OlIlOnai
Bounty. Back Pay and Pensions, and al
claims accruing against the Government du-
ring the late war. 1O-9
SMITH. p. FUTILE,
u, S.-AS TANT ASS Z II
once In District Court Room.
Notary Public and United States War Cain
Agent. wa 'Utteld TO the prosecution o. cllss
before the Department for additional b0l'7itV,
Rack Pan and Pensions. lao the cOttectiO0 q
Ssnli-A KIllJdl Dues on PeIlsl0aS.
STATIONERY.
A. d. MARSH,
BOOK AND NEWS DEALER,
CTtV Book Sore,
No. SO Main Street.
ARTISTIC.
A. STAFFORD,
PHOTOGR HIC AR n / 3 tt
No. Al Main Street, up stairs.
Persons lUiSiT1g Pictures executed fll the tdteSt
stVIe Of the Art, IgiH c1u Gt aag Art GdAerg.
MUSIC.
MRS. ]. NJ. GRAHAM,
TEAC HER OF M u SIC.
Rooms, Main, bet 18th & 5th SITS.
Lemons 0iUeR on the Piano, Organ, MelOdeOnY
Guffar and VOc0lizdtiOn. HGving had eight years
erDerieace ds teacher Of Music In NeW YOEk is
e0afdenE gf giving satistacii0a.
JUSTICES.
A. W. MORGAN,
Probate Judge and Justice OHthe Peace
once in Court House Building.
EXPRESS.
J. X. BEAR,
Agent for the U. s. Express Coz and
w. u. Telegraph Co.
No. 5A Main Street.
AUCTIONEERS.
BLISS & HUGHES,
GENERAL AUCTIONEEHSs
WTU attend 20 the sale Of Real and Personal
PrODerfU IL The NeInGltd Land District. Terms
reasonable
BRIDGE BUILDING.
G. w. WHEELER,
Bird Il UIL ID Z r.,
Sole agent for r. w. Smiths Patent Truss
Bridge. The strongest and best wooden
bridge now in use.
e== DIR. ]. BLAKE,
DENTIST,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05
JEWELRY.

J.V.D. PATCH,
e.s Manufacturer and Dealer I'm
N-@cAai Watches, JeVVeIry, etc., etes
cu No. 81 Main street.
-, ses zlad blDcr- Plated Wore and an U0El-is-
49,. H,antocies c0lsf0lltly on hand. Repairing
si.e ne1fesf style, al short notice Ch0rQcs
'''-''ose Work warranted,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05
FrOmthe New York Herald, July g.
visit to New York.

General Grant end Mrs. Grant On q shoDpiuR
ExpedlttOn-.eLeeR Me Have no InfrR sfon'S-
Amusing scene Between General Grant
and n CHshOlfc Female, ss0Iimber iV the
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05
RRTnGE BUILDING.

6. w. WHEELER,
BRID G 4 B u I L ID Z r,
Sole agent for r. W. Smiths Patent Truss
Bridge. The strongest and best wooden
bridge now in use.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05

]. ~. a. ]. G. GIBSON,
HLCKS1IITH6y
On klEEt, between Main and Atlantic
81, aeork done 10 order, and S0tisf0cftoH guar
-.SSsa
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-15
GAS
ITO GAS CONSUMERS.

Messrs g. I. Yoager & Co., near corner Of Eighth
street and Commercial avenue, have supplied them
selves with one of D. Mcdonald Co.'s iAfallble
Meter Testers Parties dissatisfied with the register
ing of their meters have them tested IL the
meters are found true the small expense of the test
will be charged 70 the party causing Il the meter
Is found Incorrect no charge will be made myljtf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-15
WANTED-AGENTS

For new domestic article OF great utility meets o
universal want sells at sight no composition. send
stamp for circular LlTTLEFIELD q DAME, No.
100 Washington street, Boston Mass. ie2iw4w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-15
LEGAL.
INJECTION NOTICE.

INJECTION NOTICE. v. +"
Notice is hereby given, that special election VIII
be held in the city OF Cairo, Monday the 10Th day
Of Jniv next for the purpose of asceralning whether
Or hot the city Of Cairo shall subscribe sloo 9o Y cy
railroad said bonds 10 become due twenty years Of
ter date and TO bear interest from date az the rate of
Elk per cent per annurn Said election VIII DE he'd NJ
the following places, Wis
Firt Ward-ht Joseph McKnzie's ONCE.
Second Ward-At Amb Fire Companys bnS'ne
House. 1893 . Ola. .f4 LII.
Third ward-At p. shannessy's Office.
Fourth Ward-At the Court House: 49,
All voters In favor of said subscription sha INV
written or printed on their ballots the words "for
Subscription" and all against said subscription inc
PATRICK MocKLER, City Clerk
June II, 1s0o-dtd H..H |..I .H.|
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-15
cARPENTERlNG.
LEGAL.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Esste OF Mary NJ Henson, deceased
lse unSrsignel having heen appointed executor
~ we istN I'D and testament Of Maya NJ. Henson,
Ise Of NC Hun5 Of Alexander aud state Of Illinois,
oeeeHsed, h'SDy give notice that he viii appear be.
gre th" county court Of Alexander county, AT the
thu mouse IA Cairo, at the August term, on the
SONS Monday m August next, AT which time all per
requesfpE Claims against SAID estate are notlned ana
game adjulo attend for the purpose Of having the
are reqnesta. All parsons indebted TO said estate
dersignod. make immediate payment 70 The un'
iss..td ~ @'s' v Of june, A. d. 1863
THOMAs MARTIN, Executor.