davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-28
TOBACCO SALES TO-DAY,

There was a very satisfactory sale of to.
bacco by the Planters Tobacco Warehouse
company to-day the offerings commanding
good prices and ready sale. Thirty six
hogshcadsof Illinois and Kentucky tobac-
CO were sold, the prices ranging from So 80
as so per 100 lbs for Tugs, and from
$40 5O@Slj 90 for shipping leaf
The labor involved in the upbuilling of
a new tobacco market in spite Of the .coun-
ter influence. of such old and well cstab-
lished market. a. those at Clark Vile and
Paduceb, is scarcely appreciated by the
public. But, in our case, the Rubicon Is
now crossed. Our market has passed the
experimental point, and is II verify. OF
course continued effort is necessary, if We
would have it become the frat market @.
the country, and in that effort every ciu-
zen of Cairo should join. 1t is an enter
prise set on foot in the interest of the city
at large. 1t is, therefore, the duty of every
citizen who has the well being Of Cairo "a;
heart to come up, actively and earnestly
to its encouragement and support.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-28
THE m,Gm SCHOOL HOUSE TO DE RE.RoofED.

The roof Of the high school building
leaks so badly that the school directors
have determined upon taking it OH and
replacing it in workmanlike manner
The slate were originally laid by one
Thomas Naughton, of 81. Louis, but in
such an execrable manner that, when the
job was completed, the board of directors
pcrenptorily refused TO pay him for the
work. IL will cost twelve hundred dollars
to substitute hrst-class roof in place Il
the present defective onei bu, the work
must be done. cost what 1t may.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-28

The weather seems 10 be clearing mp rs
our rcpor, closes. \ steady rain fell du-
ring the whole of last nigh, and until s
O'Clock this morning, doing world Of
good 20 vegetation.
The river hu. risen five niche. since last
report
The Mississippi /. falling slowly at ST.
Louis.
The Ohio is falling slowly at Prtsburg
with fee, IN the channel; also falling
rapidly az Cincinnati and Louisville with
l. feet water ia the chute over the falls.
II {. till rising from Evansville To- Cairo.
The Cumberland river Is rising slowly
with g. fec, on lIyrpcth Shoal..
Bg'inc., 'till moves brisk, receipt, and
shipment having been very fair.
The Arthur took 23O hid. tobacco, 10
ton, other freight for New Orlcuu. an
other poiut..
Tho Julia received considerable here III
ling out with all she wanted.
The NJ. j. Wick, i. receiving largely
for Memphis, and Barge No. 10, of the
Mississippi Valley transportation Com
pany !, receiving several hundred tons
for Memphis.
The Dexter i. due thi. evening for New
Orleans. The VI. j. Wick, leaves thi.
evening for Memphis. The magnificent
idlew'li, the pride Of the lower Ohio, is
the regular Cairo and Evansville packet
thi. evening.
The two Paducah packets, Milbrey and
Potrolia, will leave this evening for Pa
ducah and way landings.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-28
tors fraternity invited.
JEWETT WILCOX, See v.

BuCKwALLs Tomatoes, put up by the
"cold' process. They are not steamed at
all, and have the flavor Of fresh tomatoes.
Their reputation is unrvalled and they
may lie obtained In 90 cent cans at
Stra,ton * Birds grocery store, Ohio
Lcycc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-28
tIRNIsIlINg GOODS,

The completc.t stock OF gentleman
furnishing good. in the city. is to be found
at Miller and Millers. 1t would be a
remarkable want, indeed, in this line that
they cannot satisfactorily supply at the
very lowest figures ruling in this market.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-28
CHEAPER ,yD CHEAPER STILL.

Aurora OIL can be had ut forty cent, a
gallon, and suitable burners given free Of
charge, to those who will pa,roni1c Ewcll
* Jacob. ut 40. %, Ohio Leycc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-28
AIIIN-iDN. EOI'cIIs.

\ meeting will be- held on Friday even
ing next April Goth for the Transaction
of general business BY order Of the
President. j. TAYLOp, Secretary.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-28

Mrs. Whitcomb desires all TO try her
Syrup; it is the great children's soothing
remedy, and sold at the low price of 25
cents. apllsdSwlw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-28
NPECIAL MENIION.

1t is with more than ordinary interest
that We invite the attention Of our friends
~ the advertisement of the Great Hem
dcrson County, Kentucky, Scheme, which
We give a prominent position in our
columns to-day. This l. not one Of the
petty gift or lottery affairs which dis
honest rascals so often attempt TO palm of
upon unsuspccting people, but straight
forward and Legitimate enterprise, with
regular charter from the Legislature Of
Kentucky, and the full approval Of all
prominent official, and leading citizens in
the State. We DO not believe. that any n
inclined, will ever have more favorable
opportunity to invest fire 'doiiars more
satisfactorily. than IN TIL. scheme For
any of our friends who may desire Il, we
will take pleasure in procuring ticket.
We have already bough, several oursclyr..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-28

w cetns, and City scrip at % cents on the dol.
lar for sll kinds Of Lumber ana Builders Ma
terals, ". W. THORNTON. isnl3if
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-28
TOR !Ats
NoT'' i:'
yOth Day Of Nprii Next,

si M. Auet 90 Room Of y. Hartman. On CONNER.
r.l' AE,uio, Dot ~ Watches which have h.en lsN
auth Us fUf repairs and rem aiming one year unTas
iYI. e. pas NE charges forr'parr. At Oh" San"
time v..l IT, sold AIOt % lowslTy, len for repairs
aLd uuHs.'-d 'oF, fsf one year
n" following description and name l.fi With
the watches
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-28
CAPT. nISDE's Slw wnARrRo,r.

The skeleton of Capt G, Z. Hindc's new
wharfboat, building AZ Metropolis. j. now
complete, aud permit. - reasonable cst,-
structure, At guess the spectator would
say that il covers bali acre Of ground,
and he wouldn't be- very far ont Of IF tlr
way. The work is being performed IN
first class manner, and only the very
best and souuda,t timber is employed.
When completed this wharihoat. in point
ofsilc, cost and conplcionr,, of arrange
ment will have no equal on any Of lbe
w,s crn or southern waters. II /, scarcely
necessary toadd that itwill be moorcd 1T
CaIo. Atuo other point i. Shcre % de-
mand for such floating ma,todon.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-28

a a special communication of Delta
~Lodge No. Sos +. * a. VI. will be
held at Masonic Hall this Thursday,
evening at Z! O'Clock. Work in NJ. NJ.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-28
RIVER NEWS.


ARRIVALS
Dan Able, Columbus, pc'roua, Paducah;
W. n. Arthur, -. Lou. ;Milhrey, do
Iuiu 10. CITY Of Evansville Evansville
sam Hswn, do. Tyrone, Nashville.
~ D. w.cks. do. Utah. Ark River.
- Joseph, Memphis, y ghtcugal-. de-.
sam !. Hale, do. Mar DaWge, fiusburg
Argusy, Pu.butg.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

PUNCTUATION.-Any editor of a
literary paper or magazine, with a
single years experience, is compe
tent witness to prove that not more
than four ont of every forty who
scribble for bread or hotoIitty have
any more correct ideas of punctu
alton than Il Patagonian has of Par
adise. One profound thinker, (.eav.
ing out the H. drives over three
pages of toOiScap without single
dot of punctuation. Another per.
retratcs one line periods, bringing
us 10 down brakes at the end OF
every line, as abruptly rs if we had
checked up against a dead wall at
thirty -miles-an hour speed. Nun
Der three keeps up a continuous
string Of exclamation points-cter
nally screaming something that re
qui,cs no screaming whatever. A
good mauy affect the dashing style
of punctuation, slipping in onc.m,
two, three. and halfliue .lashes in
discriminately-.lashing paragraphs
into spasmodic nonsense.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

THE LOAFER.-iIere is an accu-
rate description of q class Of men
who iniest every community. The
most miserable, hopeless scrap Of
humanity is an idle man-a man
whose chief aim OF life is to loaf
to waste in the liStless loulging ,and
mental and physical inaction tho
years of this short life. There are
scores of such beings in every town
and city--miscrable loaiers, whose
sole occupation is to avoid employ
ment of any kind--whose lives can
scarcely be called liyes--whO die
one after another and leave behind
them - what's A vacancy to be
mourncdi No. for they are IN them.
selves vacancies, not men. To those
atoms society owes nothing. The
history of the worlds progress ig-
n0res their names and existence -
aud being dead, the graves contain
no more inert, worthless earth than
il dill bclo,e. They become chronic
muisunces as regards their worth or
value, and from day to day IN the
haunts of busy men, they pass funds
at 80 much discount that they can-
not even buy themselves. Such are
Ioaters-- miserable, worthless be-
ings, who die only when they get
too lazy and indolcnt to use their
organs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

The following queer story, which
shows the passion Of the invetcra.e
gamestcr, is told as the recent ex.
p,oit of II knight of the .'green
cloth' in tins city, by an eye witness:
~ young gentleman Of this city,
some eighteen months aga. inherit.
ed handsome proper ty, all of which
he has squandered at the gaming
table. One evening last week his
last dollar disappeared, in addition
to which he staked his coat, hat and
pantaloons--all OF which he lost
A. L;.. ,s~;rs i,vuc III u State bor-
dering upon nudity might attract
night ,'olice, servant of the gamb.
ling hOuse loaned him an empty bar.
rel. the head of which he knocked
out, aud donning it after the fashion
of an 0verc0at, he trOtted home un-
m0lested. Ii is said that the severe
lesson has in,.uccd him to fOrswear
gambling, and that his friends will
eudeavor to repair his fallen for
tuncs.-Cn. Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

1t is not by regretting what is ir-
reparable that true work is 20 be
done, but by making the best of
what We are. 1t is not by complain.
ing that We have not the right tools
but by using well the tools we have.
Where we are, and what We are, ia
Gods prOvidential arrangen ent,-
and the wise and manly way is to
look our advantages in the face and
see what can be made Of them. Life
like war, is series of mistakes,
and he is not the best christian nor
the best General, WHO makes the
fcaest false steps. Poor nediccrity
may do that; but he is thu best who
wins the most splendid victories by
the retrieval Of mistakes. Forget
mis'ak kes; organize rictory out Of
mistakes.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14
Private Property IN Lao BO0k's

A good story is told of John w.
Crockett and Jim Gibson, both of
them able lawyers. and in full prac>
tice, in the early days of Jackson's
purchase. They both resided in
Fulton,in Hickman county. On one
occasion they were employed on
opposite sides, in an ejectment case
before a magistrate. The court was
held in school house. Crockett
was reading the law to the court,
and when he got through, Gibson
asked him for his book, saying that
the statute just read was new to
him. Crockett refused to give it to
hlm on the ground that it was his
own private property, and if Mr..
Gibson wanted the benefit of law
books there were some for sale
The court ruled that the book was
private property. and that Gibson
had no right to see 1t except with
Mr.. CrOckett's consent. Gibson was
now puzzled, but. being man of
resources, he fell upon plan which
completely upset Crockett's calcula
tions. He stepped back and found
under a desk an old copy of Noah
Webster's spelling book, and in
addressing the Court he read from
the spcller: BE it enacted by the
General Assembly OF the Common.
wealth of Kentucky, that laws here.
4 ~
ett'S law) Inc and the same are here
bv repealed Crockett sprang tc
his feet with. .Let III see that book.
No. yMu doI.'t,' says Gibson, 'thi.
book sir, is private property, and
am not in the habit of packing law
books aronnd for the benefit oI
others 1t is needless to say Crock
ett lost his case, Gibson having the
last say on him.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

SUSAN ANTHONY AS A BABY TEN.
DER.-ln spite of her peculiarities
Susan has much that is wOmanly in
her nature, as Il little incident Oh the
ears the other day will show Fill.
ing up whole seat with her boxes,
bundles. and herself SAT a little Ger.
man woman. In her arms she held
II very small, very red, and very dis
disagreeable baby. By-and by the
train stopped and the little woman
took mp her basket and proceeded
forth IN search Of something to eat.
Bnt what to do with that uncom.
Portable baby 7 She laid it out nice.
iy on a pi e of shawls, and then gaz.
ed attentively at the people around
her. Her glance paused on the
pretty little mother from California,
wandered to the gentle June lily,
to the literary young lady. to the
kind, matronly Quaker from Book.
lAn to the small person in the sailor
hat. But it alighted finally on Su-
san with Il toregCne fatality and this
remarkable woman said to her
"Madame, will you look after my
baby minute = and trotted out Of
the car irstanter. But Susan was
in no whit daunted. She watched
over that scarlet and altogether aw.
t'ul baby, through attentive specta.
cles; She chirruped to it hke q pro.
fessor Of the art and poked it under
the chin with cOnsummate ability.
So agreeable was she in fact that
when its mother appeared, the mis-.
cradle atom kicked and yelled for
its playful guardian.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14
PROBATE COU RTS.
Drad(O District, 1900. 1870.

DROBArE COURTS " II be holden within
y and for the District ut Bradford, for the
yoAr ensuing, rs follows, viz;
Att1e rrotteI House in Bradford,
on the second Tuesdays of January, May,
july aud September 1870
AT ,he Hotel in East Corintb, OF,
thc second Tuesdays of February, June, Au.
gust aud November, 1870.
AT the Probate Office in Newbury,
On the second tuesdays OF March, aud Oclo.
Der, 1870.
Attic Probate ONCE, West Fair.
lee, on the second Tuesday ia Dcccnbcr. 1869.
And the second Tuesday IN April, 1870.
M ALvAH BEAN, Register
WestFairle, Vt, Dec. !, 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

1t is becoming more and more
,.eucrally acknowledged that large
farms are not SO remunerative, com.
paratively.as small ones. The small
ones are better worked in all cases /;
aad it is an established fact that the
best worked land pays hest.
a Western paper announces that
it has employed a humorist to write
funny paragraphs and an austere
wilt,r to show up the jokes
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14
RATES OF SUBsCalpt 4


A man was once relating story
of being on "a locomotive that struck
a COW standing Oh the track, and
threw her several yards into the
field where she lit squarely upon her
feet, with her head towards tn train.
and strange to say she was,'s l,Dr-
"A mite. But didn't she look scared %
inquired a listener. 'Well, / d0u't
know whether she was scared or not,
out she looked good deal discour.
agcd.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

A Massachusetts paper says "the
good old style of things Is coming
round again In Berkshire. A farm.
er takes u lOad of wood TO market
and II pays for a barrel Of four.
which has not been tho case for ten
years."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

A smart old lady at Portland q
few days ago was seen on a raiirOad
track Il short distance before a train.
The engineer whistlcd and rang tie
bell. but to no purpose. She con.
iinued to walk on until she was un.
tremendously seated on the cow.
catcher. When the train complete.
ly stopped she alighted and very
pleasantly said to the engineer, Il
heard your whistle, but thought it
was from tug boat. l am much
obliged to yOn for stopping
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

If you want to get your musical
tastes so mi ed up that you can't
tell Old Hundred from u clap 0i
thunder, just undertake to tend
baby one afternoon while Jcrushy
attends the SorOsis.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

New York has u "walking carr
IL Is drawn by horse, and instead
of wheels il has eight iron feet, four
on each side. AS the horse moves
IL hits and puts down These feet Just
as an animal lifts and puts uowil
his feet when progressing.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

Conservatism grasps the rear end
of the ear of Progress, and drawing
up 10y hands and feet just farenough
to insure the seat of the pantalOons
against humping the ties, it is thus
very uncomfortable and under pro
test rides
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

An Irish glazlcr was putting q
pane OF glass into II window,whcn u
groom who was standing by begau
joking him, telling him to mind and
put in plenty Of pntty. The Irish
man bore the banter for some time
bnt ut last silenccd his tor,nentor by,
'Arrah, ,mow .hc off wild ye,ur else III
put pane in your head without
any putty
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

An amusing commentary on little
girls forms the prelude to graphic
sketches of the fashionable girl. the
girl. the wOmanly girl. the
Yankee girl, the Western girl, and
{ he strOng.mindcd girl.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

Let our love be firm, constant, and
inseperable not coming aud return.
ing. like the tide, but descending
like u never failing river, ever run.
ming into the ocean Of divine excel.
leuce, passing on IN the channels Of
duty, aud u constant obedience, and
never ceasing to be what 1t is, till It
comes to be what II desires to be -
still being q river.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

Some things IN this life are given
us 10 DO enjoyed, Others to be en-
dured. Among the latter, 1t per
haps would be as well to class life
insurance agents, ilcas, roaches,anls
musketocs aud bed bugs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

"No cards, no cake, no company,
nobotly's business" was recently ap'
pended to tho marriage certificate
Of u young cynic.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

why Is u one dollar grcen6nck
better than u silver dOllar' hen
YOU fold IL you double II, ana when
YOU opcn il you flnd 1t In cIeases.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

A little boy out West VIVA asked
if he knew where liars went, and
answered ycs--that they went To
New York 10 write for tle lapcrs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-02-10
ct. Naml &anbeIS San MGR.

9n Der seltrisen Sibuns Der 5anpels>
&amnier beridtete bic Spe3tal COMMITTEE
paB Der Sabre6beri@t te6 Secretdrs nit
ben 91lfsmitteln tpelde ibn1 CUR 3uIan,z
m~enfteQuns Der ftatiti19en Beri@te fit
pielen 3wed CUR 8erfl9uns tanoen nit
ottler @or9falt aus9earbettet lei uno oaB
etni9e Srrtblmer tpel@e ii@ IN oemfelben
ein9ei@li9en baben ni9t Dem Seeretdr
3ur 2ait 9ele9t .perben fSnnen.
Die Spesial Committee fir @inpanz
berune beri@tet ferner: Der @~elebsebuns
Elm Memorial. Spr3ule9en fit cine ltbe<
rale@ acknowledging Northumberland
3pede. sSn ibrem Memorial le8t Die
5anpelsfammer NIT &e@t gang beion<
oer6 barauf @adprud oob bic Asenten
Der i1oliaen Staateny nit a9roben @elo>
mitteln perleben, idpn felt ben, lebten
SABRE BEN r6rolt@en Staoten beceutenre
@%l1curen3 MAIDEN .uno oa6 e6 oebbalb
tpin@@enspertb 1T fi9 aQer le9itime.
Mtttel III bepienen I'M, bieGtnmanoeruno
na@ Minnelota in jeoer @eile ;u f6r'
bern.
Sol. Merriam &purbe Don Der Sam
u,er beauftra9t pas Memoriol ber@eieBs
9ebun9 norsule9en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-02-10
YoG6ei9eriC6t

Mpnta9.-5e{t Scnnateno 9rolz
1irt cine lol&e fiirdterlide Woralitdt in
unierer beili9en Stact pa6 bic 0eiommte
Yoli;eimannldaft nur i'm @tanoe ,par
einen etnSi9en uebeltbdter a%uf5ufncen
unb pieier bate feline 9r6Bere @unpe ouf
it@ al6 eine1 9ro6en Durit. Gr 3oblte
Die lblide @traf E.
p.@@ornta@ mar etpa6 onsetrunten>
,puroe aber NIT Besablun9 Der Soften
entla0en.
Dan. Su1ipan &por fdrfer an9etrun>
fen, mubte taber $3.50 be;ablen.
&boma6 Sole uno MorY, feline 8rou,
btelten 10 cine @rt MlFenationsbau6 gum
Merser Der Nadbarn. Die Yuli3ei Qrif
jn uno Serbaftete auber ben Sbenbcnannz
ten nod bic beri9ttate Granf% 2toin9lton.
DaS @erbSr mar nod ntdt su Gnpe> al6
mir oas @eri@tsSimmer oerlieben,
Spdter- MarY puroe no6 Dem
6aule be6 9uten 6irten 9elanot unp Der
sl@ti9e Tranf UNI $40 eebIbt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-02-10
S@redli@e8 unelud.

!6eute @ormittae ftlrbten swei an Dem
>1euen 8o9en Der ct paul 8rQde BE-
i&dfti9te Arbeiter pom @eriite berab auf
Da6 Vt9. ..!,' ~. q r.
Giner tsrislben, @tepen Graise, Gin
Mann BON unsefdbr "a Sabren, fam oerz
bdltnibmdBt9 gut bapon. pa ct nur einen
Bru@ uno cine @ontuilon an ber S@ul<
ter erbielt. Gr 1T siemli@ ouber@ efabr.
Der Sincere, Spbn Nolan. mar ni9t 70
el1dlt@. @r erbtelt 70 i@were innere
@erleBun9en> baB bic Aerjtf feline
5ofnun9 fit ibn baben. Die Drs.
8risbin, Sterpart uno 5ano bebanolen
Die &erun9lGdten.
;3u Yertpunpern 1T Is iberbaupt baE
ntdt beipe ipfprt topt blieben, ba fiji
cine 5Sbe BON ca 80 6ub binabfir;:
ten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-02-10
Observation-Disclosures.

Der Stabtratb bielt am Dienftas feline
re9ekndbtge @erlamu1lung.
Der Stabt SurpeYpr retdt einen &c.
rtdt BAG bic Dritte Strabe, 3tpilaen her
@abaibap uno st, "peter Straeen tn
Golse Der unteriroilben Mus9rabun9 fir
bic pa0ase eefabrli@ it,. Der @omptrol>
ler peisert 14 bic BiQ BON 1855 fir
cenS taptanwalt IL .erlauben, "a bic bis<
rouf be3d9lt@es Staetorbinan5 ni@t berz
9lti9en Dien1}e Sorl9reibt. d. .....
Cine Blu BON $3.50 >purbe einaez,
rei1t fir bic BON peu1 @traBen=@ commits
ldr s.bauten Seiten,pe8e fir Tubadueer,
uno fam man CUR Nnfi@t bab bielelbsn
nidt In s@emdbbeit be8 @tabt=@barters
urp ber .barauf beSii8lt4en Sreinan5 ss=
bout tparen. Die @e9nung >purre an
bic COMMITTEE fir Strabe, permielen.
Da6 @eiu@, ben io9enannten City
6aQ pa,f fir Ginri@t1n9 zines Blu>
men9ortens gu @bewiQi9en ,purpe abse>
lebnt. - So. ~.,:.'. a..
Der Mu6i1uB fit Steuern ,purbe tn
ftruirt nit ben. County @pmmi0iener
lber bic Stdbtil1en Earer 3u conferiz
ren.
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Stoptratbe8 be1oQmd&ti9t 8 proaentiae
Stactobli9ationen gum Betraee BON
$4,000 au6juteQen unp in Nep yprt
gu einem @ourle Don weniefenS so 0I0
Netto umjuIeben.
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Staats9eiebsebun9 Don, 6. Mdr; 1865
le9alt1rt cine Committee beitebeno aud
ben 9erren &earbon, 8erfeY urb Sanlen
tpurbe ein9eiebt UNI bic &e9nun9en bee
Straben> @ommi6drS Il r@onRruetion nor
Seitweeen gu prdfen. Dieielben belau'
fen 1i@ auf lber $4,000 unp 1T III neb:
reren Ibetlen Der @taot Die Mrbeit it
Der aQer miierabeliten @eil e auSeefubr
poroen. @tr bofen poS bic COMMITTEE
ibre pai&t tbuen uno bieier Nn9ele9en:
belt ibre beionoere Aufmerflan,feit i9en:
Ten miro.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-02-10
StaatS 9arteubau 0efeQt1aft.

Oieielben Yerlammelten |i9 9ejtern
Mpfsen 10 llbr In Der Marttbaue uni
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Wor9en Derta9te.