davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
.hc Prussiam srmy Discipline.

The discipline and daily routine Of cX-
crcsc for the PrusSian army is to tell for
cigncrs II source of never ending wonder.
The early morning is devoted to cleansing
("policing') tie quarters, and correcting
any irregularities which may have arisen
out of the previous days duties. Later in
the forenoon the hours are given TO study
--arithmetic, geography, geometry, theory
and practice OF military science; and even
singing is not neglected. Great import
ancc is attached to the studio. of the SOL
diers, and 10y attaining certain advance
mcnt in the knowledge, each one after sat
islactory examination, can shorten his term
of service from one to two years. In the
afternoon Of each day the bodily culture
j. attended to, and this consists not
only of purely military drill, but also Of
every variety of physical exercise calcu-
lated to add either strength or supplcness
to the human iorm-running, lcaping.
vaultng balancing, bayonct exercise, lift
ing, shooting, bending, altogether such nm
innumerablc variety of movements that no
muscle of the body is without its daily CA
ercsc.
These squad drills are followed by
company and regimcntal parade-, and u,
short intervals hyssgrand field movement,
of brigadcs and divisions, and these once
or twice n year by grand army movement.
with mock battles.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25

hv sirnifccnt mark cut into each stone,
which has dcncd the learning of the phlol-
np,s,s AID psychologists we are animated
with 10Y in which only the Masons can
participate. Every effort should be made
10 continue these explorations. Free Ma
sons hayes most direct interest in the re-
suit. l. therefore invite my brcthrcn the
Grand Masters of the Grand Lodges ot
the United States, TO take such acton rs
will supply with material aid these
explorers. since the craft Will De
rewarded :by evidence thus gra'pcd
from the destroying power of time, con
frmatory Of many Of our rsoterie teach
ingS. Might it not be- well for thosr
past Grand Masters who take an interest
in this subject to unite III securing
mean, 10 effect hi. mot desirable object
The symbologyof Masonry i most in
tcrcs,ing study. The truths which are
hidden under these symbol. may yet re-
ccivc renewed life in IA resurrection which
would confirm the faith of the fratci n ".
| would earnestly invite for thi' subject the
curly aud practical consideration of tho
distinguished brethren to whom now ap-
peal for effort TO this end.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
European Wars OF the Past,
Correspondence Of the y. y. wonI.

l,orIsspundsncc OF the y. \, World
I he numbers enlisted in the present war
by the way, are curlously suggestive of tho
fact that the world is getting no better fast
when compared with the numbers engaged
IN European wars.
At Marengo $500 there were .s.Ooo
French and 10000 Austrians l3,0OOkillcl
or wounded.
At Austerlitz, 10000 French, 10000
Austrians and Russiaes; 1900 killed or
wounded,
At ,Wagram, $780, 900 French, 10000
Anstriansi 1000 killed or wounded.
At Borodino l25, 900 French, l2j,O
Russians 10000 killed or wounded
At LEIPZIG, 100000 French, 2sO 900 al.
lies; $4,000 killed or wounded.
At Waterloo, 10000 English; 1900
killed or wounded.
At Solferino, $4,000 French and Sar.
dinians, 1870, 600 Austrian. 27,OOO killV i or
wounded.
At Konigsrstz, 200, 900 Prussians, 200.
900 Austaians and Saxons 5000 killed or
wounded.
In the present war there are already On.
gagged 800, OOO Of which the majority Ly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
What Illiprs AuXs.

The following is the translation of IL
private letter from VI. Thiers. Published in
London:
SIR: thank YOU for the letter you have
done me the honor of writing concerning
the circumstance through which we have
just passed | have always believed that
France would be- led to resist the ambition
Of young and conqucring Prussia, but ]
have always been of opinion that this ought
only to be done when the necessity was
obvious, and when all European ma
iions would hold w. t, he in The right,
Policy aud humanity equally counsellcd
such II course. II in demanding tho pro-
duction of the dispatches had been able
to obtain twonty-iour hours respite think
that my fellow countrymci, having time
for reflection, would perhaps hay" decided
in favor of peace. | wa. unable to sue.
coed, and now, Away. faithful To- the hag
of my country, il only remains 60 me Il
pray for success, while desiring that this
may cost humanity ~ little suffering rs
possible and lead 10 II durable peace.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
Dana or the Associated Press shown


NEW YoHK, August ls.--Thc Standard
hrs another violent article on Dana. of the
SDH, among other bitter things IL saws
"No one knows better than Dana, the evils
of lying, of SANDER, OF defamation or
money, of libelling women, at black mail.
of violating private confidence and public
deccncy, of associuting with thieves and
adventures aud mountcbanks, of making
money by moral prostitution. Ills temp
tation is money, the incentive tia, under
lies ninc-tcnths of modern crimps, and il
i, only another instance Of tho degradation
that mus, rise from the selfish pursuit of
what inspiration has called the root OF all
evil. For money this laan has be-
como an assassin Il character
For such n man We can have no anger.
iii' voice in the pres, is no more than the
hyona or jackall bowling in the forests.
In his own profession h. j. an outlaw
What journal quu,cs him ar pays hi,
opinions any respect, 0r looks upon him II,
anything else but . mcrccnnrv. di.ap-
pointed, morbid old man, who live, the
iiic of 4 scuundrcl for money and libel,
men aud women for hi, bread? Wcucithcr
respect nor fear him-so far from any
anger there i sNua"thing too terrible IN hi,
fall aud in tho Infamous career he hn. sr-
lected Ia permit that feeling. Such "a
sIs"Mol" was never seen ia our press, and
w trust may never bo seen again
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
RsCLLS
SARSAPARILLA
Read the Captains Letter and
the Letter from hi. Mother:

Benton Barracks. Mo-, April ~. is,t.
lE joins BULL l-arSiE Knowtng The sfh
c.rucyoi your Sarsplrlla, AMI the heNipg AMI
n'hrihI qualities u Possesses, ] srni you the
follow NJ statement Ui my cas"i
was wounded about tao year ago-vas tal'i
prisoner aut confined for sixteen months, Beng
move. poo 'r'u, ny sugni- nav" not healed YET
ltH. u.' 90 upa moment since Aas wounded.
au .U.' Through the hips. My general h,alii
Dol IWI ...'u. uIu l,rI something 90 assist M
tJr-, have more tItb 10 your -ai-apar, than
o anything '-r. airf that that II genuine
fI'tsr 'Aru,-s m, lar duzrf h"tiIc., anj
oIiSc CART. &. T.. JOHNSON,
-, Louis. NO.
T.. : Iur Glowing WI. written April 80. lea
be- ilr. jennie l'hG-on, mother ui Capt. John
sou.
IIt toms buLi.-lotr ~ir. Ny husband, bt
1 =. collation., was ,killiul surgeon and physi'
i.N .i i'rtfHl Nrs YORK, wheT" be- d.rd, leaving
~" above q. T., johnson N my care. A. thirteen
years % .Hr. De- had "a chrome dlATrh"a ana
..Iu.u.1r 'nr shi"h CAV" him your ~ar-aparillt
" CURED HlAl. } have Tor Ten years recon.
I..N.'I a foo many lu A,A York, OHIO ami Low.
g.. s.i"'Ht. fever sores, auc general debility
u. rN""'r- hu- u't'uIvi 10 me arc tgfifsa
u f"H' '..f. - srrsid ard f,,sS soits Vsrs aias''
'I-f.ah,.'. avn very auAIuu- Tor NY sou 10 again
tu'" recourse tu your ~I-apJTilla. lie - itaTiul
90 getting sruu"U, arr Gle, hence hi- whiting l'
Aru igrt llls wound. were terrible, tut Ia
JENNIE JOHNSON
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
Death OF the Greatest Oculist In the
World.

Won Gracfe died at Berlin on the 2lst Of
July, and in his death Prussia sustains u
loss that will BE- felt like the los, of lat.
tie. He died aged forty-two years, the
chief oculist in the world. Although the
son of rich father, aud irhcri,or Of n
large fortune, he entered upon his profess
sion with enthusiasm, aud pursued II with
energy. lie wa. the first 10 operate sue
ccssfully IN irridcc,omy, and the first to
bring the opthalmoscopc into use. When
ho commenced practice but two operations
out of three for cataracts succeeded.
Now, nine out of ten under his sy.,cm
succeed, His inheritance aud fees he de-
voted ~ u hospital tor one or two hundred
patients, onc-third uf whom were sup
ported and operated upon gra,uitou,ly.
Before he was thirty, MOBILES and crowned
heads of Europe came 10 him for relief,
aud many patients from America crossed
the ocean To secure his services. Gc never
made n charge or presented bill, His
patient. r.alc their own estimates of his
services. II was usually liberal one by
.ho rich, and if by chance any one sent
less than WAS reasonable. il WIS at once
returned.
He cNccllcd ~ u teacher, and his school
Grow student, from all parts of Europe
and America, and threw Paris and Won
na quite ia the shade. Iii, continued APP
plica,ion and intense devotion 20 his
school at length throw him INTO u decline
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
searching for the site or X Ing Sulo.
mons Temple.

The Hon, Richard VauI, Past X. ".
Grahd Master of the Grand Lodge Of
rehhsyivania, A. y. NJ, in his vaiedic-
TORY address, stated that during the past
Few years scientific association in Lon.
aoh mas voluntarily undertaken to insti-
a ' aisGoveries on the site Of King Solo
mons Temple. for the purpose Of asccr.
tanning what yet remains Of the founSa-
t0h and superstructure of that wonderful
sdihee' 1t is beyond doubt that enough
mas been done to satisfy the Free Mason
.nat ihe sacred and profane history of this
a. when we hear from an eyewitness tina.
the stones OF tbs foundation which have
oeeh brought 10 light, are each dc.ippnted
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
Death Of Major-Gen.ra, H,,ch,o.L

MNor-Genoral Ethan Allon Hitchcock
VINO died al Hancock, Ga, on the 18th
.H''r ns,d nearly seyvnty two years, was
SAo Vi lae most tslanted and conscion-
HoHs onl,efs IN the service. lie was, on
Mo'hei side, grandson of Ethan
nHeh una hls father was Circuit Judge
curing lAc administration Of Washington.
nc graduated at West Point In 1917, and
a. 80 was placed on duty as an officer of
s'o -A'''Aty Academy, and remained con-
ns1tol WIN the institution until ls33.
M ~. - 70 ls+O lao superintended the
H. =, i'NH W. indian department. He served
~ 'N' 'oflda aud in the Mexican wars.
~ 'he latter on the staff Of General
80 Later he Was tho military com
h "%HI oil The Pacific Division. Ia 1854
IT, lac resigned his commission
d., inc army in order 10
rs'ss himself to philosophical
tssearehe' (Which he wa. yerv conG
Printed several pamphlets. the first of
NH,en, issued IN 1858, was in,endad g.
P,oYe mat the old alchemis,. wara N.Y.,
scaiculhs Tor gold, but were s,ndea,s ~
human nature. In 1857 be n'LIisha
hsHlarks On Alchemy and kldSan,i spsu
M 'h. 1905 "swedenburp an Ua.
rhilosoperi and yess noIheue
volumes entitled Christ tho Sn; "'u Two
mystical Interpretation OF capp;a" also
cue Isea BOOK " Apiu, ana Tho Slouts
I5YniASespeste' During the late 49, m oi
= ,s.lcocx was most active and a "enerA'
". was most OF the time Ia WshaGG,seue'
"a ~. ~ oVaf views were fully snn,;n'
.sa oy mr., stanton. General ,1pphheeis-
was man OF fno cultiva,od n.cncock
great purity OF character ana mlhd, OF
the respect ofall who knew 'HHi iai
Nashville. NICHOLAS, Of |
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25

geY-The people want live isauos. and /,
j. upon these only that the democracy can
iti3mph, and upon these II can triumph.
MA'-"dhIhisira'io2, corruption ard incom-
potency IN hepublic service; burdensorne
Aha unnecessary taxation; oppressive and
unequal 'ar!iiand rotten revenue systems-
1he'e are 'so questions which affect every
cNi<en, and it is with reference TO these.
and not with reference to the Fiftoenth
amendment OF the African In any respect,
that appeals Should be made 10 oyery
voier.-Chicago Tines.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25

tr1S~ A correspondent, travelling in Can
als, says tina, in the vicinity ofQucbcc are
rows Of shan,ies fronting on small farms,
and from which the city ismo,,ly supplied
with vegetables, the woman doing the field
work and cradling the grain, while men
stay indoor, rocking the baby cradle and
smoking pipe. How think YOU no
adds, would Mrs. Stanton and Susan Is.
Anthony relish this kind Of woman's
rights p
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
go
The wife

Only let II woman be sure she is precious
to her husband-not useful, not valuable,
not convenient simply, but lovely and be-
loved let her be the recipient of his po-
lite and hearty attention; let her feel that
she has the sincere respect Of her husband
and that her care and love are noticed, up
prcciatcd and returned let her opinion be
asked, her approval sought and her judg-
mcnt respected in matters of which she is
cognzant; in short let her only be loved,
honored and cherished in the true spirit of
the marriage vow-and she will be to her
husband, children and socctya well-spring
of pleasure. She will bear pain and toll
and anxiety, for her husband love is 10
her tower and q fortress. Shielded and
sheltered therein, adversely will have lost
its sting. She may suffer, but sympathy
will dull the edge of sorrow. A house
with lovcin it-and by love mean love cx.
pressed in words, and looks and deeds, for
I have not one spark Of faith in love that
never crops QUIT, Is to II house without
lovc.as u person TO u machine; one l. life
the other H. mechanism. The unloycd
woman may havo bread just rs light, Il
house just IA tidy, dress just ~ neat ~
the other, but the latter has II spring -
beauty about her, u joyousncss, an aggrcs
| sivc, penetrating, pcrvading brightness, &
which the former l. "A stranger. The dccl
happiness in her heart shine, out in he
face. She CLEANS over 1t; she is full q
dcvices,a plots, and sweet surprises tu
her husband and family; she j. ncvc
done with the romance and poetry of life
she herself is aslyric pocm setting hcrscl
to all pure and gracious melodies. Hum
BILE household ways and duties have 70
her u golden Significance. The pri2
makes her calling high, and ,heend sanc,
iies the means. Love l.. heaven, nm
| 10. ,..,, Z. L..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
Rsolped,-

VIII the Tribune please tell Us which
side Of the tariff fence the Radicals Of the
Thirteenth District arc on-the Revenue
or Protection sido' And will il please tell
u. whether, in its opinion, the Radicals of
this district have lodged tho tariff ques-
ton, and are consequently entitled to the
contempt of both the friends and oppon-
ents of Protection?
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
A Fact.

,rron the en- cseo Tribune Radical
,,c run wv ~, maintains tdres, direct
anal I i,$rSsi ,s Il, amour, Of not less than
~ 'n5. M, Or rms ENORMOUS TAX,
ssoo'VvV,V oyg-nALF H. RECEIVED BY
- - ,r,r,ugNr The remainder IS
~ S 70 PIRATE iadirii'ats and classes
,rIo control hgiSldtioH
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25

80, 900 or more are on the Prussian side.
At this moment Prussia has very nearly u
million available (armcd) men, including
gorrisons, etc. and no doubt Franco can,
under stress, get nearly tho same number.
But unqucstionably the late Prussian con.
quests have made Prussia II moro round
forty millions Of population than France.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25

s@- Cardinal Cullen orders, by letter
from Rome, ,ha, prayers be offered in the
Catholic churches Of ireland for tho sue
cess of the French army. When tn enews
reached Dublin the band, played the
"Mar.eillnison and "Garry Owen.N
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25

Sas- a blind man in Grafton, New
Hampshire, excels az checker PLAYER.
lie has has own board with sunkcn places
Tor the checkers, the blacks having round
and the whites square holes.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
Take Notice E!

From the Chicago Tribune, radical Ihuhher'rl
August
at is known and read Of all men, that
me orershado,eing question ia .imcriedn
politics at the present time isA TARIFF ron
REVENUE, OR TARIFF FOR PRoTEc-
TIoy. II is optional for political
parties 10 be for one or ne
other. THEY CANNOT he FOR BOTH. NoR
CAN THEY DODGE THE QUESTION
WITHOUT MOURNING TIlESCoN-
TEMPT OF THE FRIENDS AND AD-
VOCATEs OF EACH OF THESE OP.
POSING PRINCIPLES
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
Rcsoired, That WE ARE IN FAVOR
OE A TARIEE FOR REXENUE ON.

LY aud irc demand that tie burdens
II ,ardtioH shall be fairly aud equally
aoijtstcd and that such an adjustment can
not be made tciihout striking from tie stat
ute book nc present odioHs fdriF idws II
system, of iardtoa based upon .tdroritism
and ichich has destroyed Ameri.
can shipping and commerce, orrREssEs
THE PEOPLE or THE GREAT kGRicUL-
TURAL REGIONS coMPELs TnE MANY TO
PAY TRIBUTE TO THE FEW, AND HAS
BUILT Up MoSoPoLIEs THAT CONTROL not
ONLY EVERY BRANCH OF AMERICAS Isnvs7
TRY, BUT ALSO THE LEGISLATION % con-
0gEss and ace demand that tie prime ar
tctes Of necessity, such as tea, coffee, sugar
and salt shqH be place.. upon The free list
Resolution ON the Tariff Question, adopted by the
Radical Convention Of the Thirteenth Congress
siona uistrici-Iion. II, W, Mum, nominee
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25

Resolution ia the Tariff Question adopted 10y
the Democratic Convention Of the Thirteenth
Congressional psirict-Col. John NJ. Crehs, MONT
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
The Bnlletin.

.''''''''''"'''''""
From the address 81 Democratic Congressman
Let there DC no discussions about minor
matters ; no time LOST IN discussion
of dead events; 10 manifestation oil
narrow or proscrlptiyc feeling; no
sacrifice Of the cause 10 gra''i! per
sonal ambition or resentment.
49,
roR CONGRESS NIilTn DISTRICT
Co,. .,ouxv CREus, Of whi" CO.
FOR sen MAJORS, lsT pisIHh
=. X. GIBSON. of Gnii"'i"
THOMAS A. Il. HOLCOnB' OF "'"" ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
Chillss n1lCi TO Vof'

r1E proprietor OF thu celebrated m'di,,'
i Justly claims Tor VI superiority over Ml &C..
NEEDLES ever offered To the ruol' i"f we sH'' ~
tain sp,fSg ssd ts,paHsrt rtrs Il Ague and Fever,
or chillS ant Fever, whether OF hort 81 long
standing. lie refers to the "ntir" western hnd
southwestern country to bear HIM testimony To
the truth OF the assertion, that ~ no case
whatever viii Il fail to cure, Il The dtf'cii"nH ave
strictly followed aud carried out. In u great
many cases single dose has been sufficient l"fs
cure, and whole families have been cured hy -
sInsl" bottle, With a perfect restoration ui We
general health. u b., however, prudent, AMI 'h
every case moro certain t. cure IL IT. use b. con.
tuUpu % smaller doses for week OF two after the
81 sense hus been checked, more especially III jill
q nut amt tong standing cases Usually, thi-
mtdfuIu" VII not I'pult" ANY Nd to keep ih'
towel. ia good uiu'r should the patient, hUN"'.
tr, require UuthlrIr medicine, amer having
taken three or four dn-V. Of th" Tome, single
dp1o 81 HuIrs Vegetable Family pttt.
will lp sufficient
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25

Prepared by DIR, JOHN BULL at
his Laboratory, Fifth Street, Louis.
vile, Ky,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
The Singer Manufacturing co..

u now Producing nearly -nNuJ Sewing Machines
scr hhilu ami I- mot allr o. meet tho demand,
'"l IA "li'r O" u' 800, urW factories are hCug
ERECTED HAT Vii supply
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25
pR. JOHN BULLS IuurIp,i of,,e,
No. 10 FIFTH. Gross street,
Lollisv11IS. Ky.
BULLS
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER
To Ny .unitedlstatcs and World
wide .lscaslcr>,:

HAVE received many Testimonials from
/ rF.',.s .Uull 1pi medic men, ~ nay almanac
t.t 500 uus pIId cations huy. shown, All q NhU Do
lf, f,uU.ue. Ihv following from 70 highly '.iu.
"H'.I .ft popular physician 10 6"u!g q, I- t'f-
Au.N one u' IIr most sensible rOfuiuUurHt. uu-
/ have ever received. ~. Clement kuovs ~
asiy shat hr-I's'ss ", ant lI. testimony d'.
vht' th' Doctor ssy. u' Eulrs Worm Dts'
Vnahoa, "ssef cnuniy, 6a.,
Jun" q, ~.
~. Jor, Hyu-usu sIr have recently
ana tul 10 wonderfully tNiHar'Uu., u hs- not
failed BOO +, -Iusy instance To- haSo I,e s,sA"l,ipr
eject. IN fousa pretty laTs" county practhi.
HuI have dAI.y ice lnf saint sIsGI" OF w. k.dy
.m foe - irHfps- lat | know q no f"ine-p
recommended Iy 'bv stiest ,uth0ut''- THAT bel 80
certain ..I speed, u joel o., coo tl' contrary
fN,l ... Uncertain. 10 Co., ,Afr'Ur. Ny ull'Dt 100
a....sy,g BIZ. tYt ud out upon hat terms ! cnu
r.. |.. fU.I ..Ur a.fU.' y iI.iu }uIs u .sn get
.'. .... 5000. .. .i'..t'H p. .HH.tuy
o.. t.y t......1g. AMI rrlHiHr 90 great W1.uuty
p, l.u ...Ir I.ur Of .-'afuIng remedy Wti'hNc
...H 90 IH Sufficient. siuIly tccaii-' We may bs
.....Ituf 20 I's comb nation. For ny part, rha
r4Iu DO a rule tY u-. a.l AMI every means to- al
.,,.,Ir suffering humanity W % + may b" aide
60 tuuuWi-uUt h'-.tat.us s'ragss some on
more ingenious thHu ny r"i have learned -
effects bret, AMI secured the sul" Iiylt o. -""uf"
INst know Isr. HuN,N'T, am by ~ means au
advocate ug supporter 81 o." Thousand # Wouhl'.-
r.Ht.. M That al.i dee ,uuuiy, That JIfp"ft a.
..rt l.I manner Ul N..tH-,v tHWuHh sesh b. hsrT
.. ..... f,l' soon, amt inform me 81 your i'i
t..ff# HiU, s.T. very TrsfttffI.y.
JILli b. T.. CLEMENT " Do
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-25

For Sale by BARCLAY BlsO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-02-05

10 HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY. -
The late disastrous conflogration by
fire, In our city, has caused some talk
In reference to procuring all the
equipments necessary for q Hook and
Ladder Company. Several gentle
men here, who We're once connected
with this portion Of the fire depart
ment, say that 1t is the very thing
we need in connection with our hand
engine, to extinguish fires, and that
with this we can rely upon the quick
and certain extinguislment of the
flames. AT the suggestion of these
gentlemen, we throw out this short
article, and ask the citizens to reflect
upon 1t, and let some one take sub
scription paper around the city and
see If sufficient amount cannot be
obtained TO purchase everything to
equip q first-rate Hook aud Ladder
Company. Our firemcn here do all
that men can do, with the fixtures
they have, but tile addition Of the
company above named would be an
auxiliary Of immense value. Let
the necessary amount to do this be
subscribed by the citizens. Who will
head the list? '.'' pay
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-02-05
The Tobacco Trade OF baltimore.

The stock Of leaf tobacco in the
State, warehouses; on the Isl, of ,Janri-
airy, 1869, was 1859 hhds. Inspections
for the year were SO, 54S hhds., max
ing a total of 81, 2O7 hhds. from which,
deducting the deliveries, 40, l84 hhds.,
left the stock in warehouses ON the
LIST instant 4,023 .lihds., being the
smallest stock for many years, and,
rs near as can be estimated, consist
ing as follows: Inlflfhst hands,, AS
hhds; Maryland, 100 hhds.. Ohio,
l24 hhds. aud Kentucky, 1T hhds.-
Virginia leaf and stems; in hands of
shippers, $3.50 hhds., and the residue
,i5S hhds., held by spectators and
others. rt...
There We're also received, exclusive
OF the above inspections, 5,597 hhds.,
Virginia and Kentucky, and 4, 600 do. I,
stems, by Water and rail, In transit,
which receipts are not required to be
inspected here. These, added to the
Maryland and Ohio, would make the
aggregate shipments ofleaf from this
port 57,82l hhds.i eiiilf 400 faHs9