davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
NOTICE.

ua,t"d States 81 Amounu, southern Dssrei or
Illinois,
whereas. on the Ilst DAY II January, a b.
l''- james >. b~lauc, q 81 libel m The Distuct
Court ~ the United states for the southern BIS
tIirt Of Illinois, against the Ftrambast 'Bengal
Tiger hel luat.t tackle, hlpeTrl aud furniture,
praying that ~" same may 10 condemned
IA accordance aliA 'hc prayer u sad Ibe
Ana whereas, ty Eiftuuc ~ process 10 due fofm Of
law, 20 me directed. Teiuruape on the hrst Mon
day IN october, hsy" f'. zed upon nnd taken the
ssld steamhosft "B.nrrl 1lgar' her boats, tsek.c.
nppar. and furniture, amt have the same IN ny
custoiy.
Notice i hereby given, thats District Court 81
The United state. viii BE- held a. ihe United state.
Court Room, 10 tho CliS - Cairo, on the first Mon
lay "a October for the irIa 0t the said premises,
and The nSlsr or 0Nurrs AMI persons sho have
v claim amy interest th'Teiu, are hereby cited o.
IL and appear az ihs time aud place aiuTe-sid, 70
rl0w caIisc. Il any they have whi decree should
not hs rendered in arcordnure with the prayer 81
said Libel. IpHN Logan,
q. =. Marshall,
March, 18th, 1870. mar-IutIt
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
Che Grrning 8rlletin.

ne EvNrss BrtLrris IL published every after.
aosp, q. Ne. IS Tenth street, (Thorn,on Blocs) by
yshs a. oberly a Co, for circulation By carriers,
svspea, and the mails.
rne wEpxtr BrLtrriS, large eisht-p.ge forty coll
s~s psp~, q. s'ned or rhursday for the nsils, and
Ar sale ~ sur scup'.r and by ncwsieslers.
evses<-r-n cop.es furnished vu,s Address,
John II. oBERLY 4 CO., Cairo, H.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23

Material TO make dollar bottle Of the best How
Restorative ever used Tor restoring gray hair Co.
IT, original color send Is cent. for package
10 rot WANT
Nice White Teeth, Healthy Gums, AMI .v-e;
breath send FOR our TURKISH DENTEIFiCF,
price, % cents.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
4 Book for the Million.
aaR1RTb5ActE e.: i. e: :.

h'FfAh TO italFgt 2 ttt' Fifs F"t' A wy 'F''t-
ami revelations 81 the sexual system Siih TIE
ls,ss. discoveries IN ~ due.bg AMI preventing
offspring, loN 10 preseHs tie complexion, "io.
This b. an interesting work Of rWo hundred
sad tsenty -four page, With numerous sugEa'
yus', ard contains valuable information lor those
Who are married Or cont-tnplst" marriage siuI q
IL book that ought a. be- kept under lock sn1
key, and NJ, lad 'sFele.,ys about tho house.
sent % sny oae iffse u POSTAGE Tor ny cent.
Address d.. Butts. D.-prn,ary, 40 T. Aorl
r. yhia sifeet. ~ Lou.s, No.
Ee-NOTI, To THE AFFLICTED And "
FURrUNATE "a Before applying % TIE D..
tor.ou- essstI wh0 siysTtise "a public papers, nI
ll.lug sHy <gsf. ,rzsa.o p@Tu.e Hr. Bate WORK,
90 matter anal ,our ssase 10, ~ h,E deploFab!s
your condition.
br. Butte cen BE- consulted, Isr-olsiiy 81 -
M .l, 90 iGe diseases mentioned .n hIs works.
once so y North Eighth street, Ls'veen Mar
kct ari Che-Hut, -. Lou. 30. .s.3l.Ias
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
brakes Collection

OF nearly one hundred receipts for making brand,
all kinds Of Wine, Gin, Ale, Beer, Cordlsls, su.
Peroi Cider, and much other useful information
for those dealing in or manufacturing any 9th,
above, either for the trade or home use.
sentby mail, free Of postage, tor % cents. Al.
dres., X. e. NORMAN DIT. 5Oi Market street,
-. Louis, No ss27lyiaw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23

a"re '"iierIion-Row tand'- sic-rip,s
h.S'r Nsts. Discoveries. ,t> ..aurpr slug ..|..
Co.,. .fi'..i1u Joe, iyI.,u, -aa,' D.. ut.l. Wee
postarr. for ~ cent?.
At.r,,. Is. T. NORMA Ny. ..1 drae' .,....
-. Louis. No s.g,,.ul,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23

An ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Physiolog.
Ca Errors. Abuses and DISEASES, incident 90
Youth ami Early Manhood, which create imped3.
ments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free u charge.
Address, Dr. = sKIlIIN nOUGHToN. Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa seg7dSs3m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23

COMMISSION AND eoRw AFRO NC
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
Woman ana Social I,ii.

E,siIs IoR YovSo MrS.-lhe true estimate ol
vonln-ihe happ.ucs, Of "a honorable mafrss.
the caSrful social Evil. the day, the cause
aud cure. Sent free, n sealed envelope, Ad.
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box T., Ptta.
delphia, r..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23

sure cure for Headache, Ca,arrh, Deafness, %.
huasing in me ears, send for our srERNUTA.
TORY Price IS cents.
10. Either Of the above sent postpaid On rr.
ceili oi price.
Address Joseph X L;rhor, i3I Marl,i street,
~ LOUIS, No. scg7iydaw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
cIIEIsIFF"S SALE.

By virtue % On Execution 10 me directed b,
the clerk 81 the circuit Court Il Alexander coUH.
y. 10 the state ~ Illinois, 10 favor 81 william j.
Frrshmlth and Edmond ~. ffc,Auuih. hm Of
ffeshmuih s Bro. and against John 4. TaEgurf. |
have LEVIED upon the following described properly
tO.wil Lot numbered tweniy .tWo "a! loo Biloxi
nrtrh"reI fcrty.s'yen go 100 tie First Addition 60
the city % Cairo, county ~ Alexander and State %
l'lIIos, t1g'flef " .th ~ the tuprpsr4suts on
sad lUt, %" property 81 the said J0huP Taggsft.
which shall offer - public sale, at the south
westerly door - the court house 100 Cairo. Illinois.
On the ith day ~ April, A. u. issO. iets..n The
hours ~ n ne 0'olY !, 4 ", aud sunset % ss.l
DAY, Tor cash, 10 satisfy laid execution.
Dated 81 rsIru, H., March 10Th, leo.
LOUIS n MYERS
Sheriff = Alrraudcr County. limos.
frarl-fff
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22
6erenado to Governor Bard

We clip the following from the Augusta
Georgia, Republican, tor the information of
our readers who had the pleasure of Dr.
Bard's acquaintance when he was in Louisi-
ana:
DR.. Samuel Bard, late editor of the Nelc
Era. and recently appointed Governor of
ihe Territory OF Idaho by. President Grant,
was serenaded Monday night by the Post
crowd collected in front of the hotel about
eight O'Clock, and after some appropriate
pieces by the band, amid lusty cheers from
the crowd, the Governor preseU ted himself
upon the balcony of the hotel and spoke for
nearly al hour in one of his hsppiest veins.
He displayed no bitterness toward any
class OF party. but lauded the administration
OF President Grant, and congratulated the
coun'y n the prospect OF speedy adjust
ment Of all our sectional troubles, and
especially GeorgiaDs. on the brilliant future
which looms up before the grand old EN-
pire State of the South" The whole speech
was tempered with the well known discre-
ton and good sense OF Governor Bard,
He was followed by Colonel I. p. Saffold,
of Madison, who, in one OF his most felicit-
Gus efforts, dwet for sometime in portraying
the changes which have been produced by
1.-THE late war, aud recounting the worthy
deeds Of long list of the great men who
in0nte belunl times occupied the gubernato-
rial char Of the State. He glanced hur-
riedly from State TO national affairs, and cor
daily Endorsed the administration Of GEN
eral Grant, and spoke of the latter as ga
good man, man for the people" Alto
gether the tccasion was one 10 be remem-
Dered, aud must have been very CRAFTY
ing to Lis EXceilency, the Governor Of
Idaho,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22

BY the report of police case at MARI.
borough street. London, it appeared that a
husband, brutally ill-using his wife, endeav-
ored to strangle her. While, however, she
lay thus, favorite cat, named "Topsy,''
suddenly sprang upon the man, ana fas-
tened her claws and teeth in his face. He
could not tear the cat away, and was obliged
to impore the woman he had been abusing
to take the cat from him to save his life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22

King Frederick WiliamII. of Prussia,
was twice married morgsnaJicaly, to pretty
girls of the nobility of lis country, while
the Queen his legiL!mste COMFORT, was still
alive; and the high dignitafies of the Prot
estapt Church in Prussia were servile and
infamous enough to justify the conduct OF
the royal higamist.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22

John II. Cobb, eldest son OF the late How.
ell Cobb owns and manages A,OO0 acres Of
rich land in one body, about fourteen miles
from Americas, Georgia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22
B0OKH---BOOKS ssSsre
A EoCK FOX THE MIsLIn MTps

Msrrisd Ti nr Guide. "A Private Cos.s = cous
cal mysteries and revelations OF tha. :. shaIa1 ~
with the latest discoveries in progeny. an II u
This T. ousprns eserving the coy deerep u
aWenty-four pages, with numsrou IRON, ~ y ar n
contstns valuable information
married or contemplate marriay1 l44sxts 10 ~ ~.
that ought to be under LOCK srk " IA. and oy M
'ssss to aS1o ens the , ssS Sf
Address DR.. Butts DispSy N owips ~
Eighth street.. st. Louis, Mnfnail 1870
NOTICE TO THE AEFrLcT OMoes ~
Before spplying to the St ~ u. al ssss
gertise ia public papers, 6laly - reveres
dies, peruse DR.. Butts #s 6siese. r
disease Is, or how deplosy #2X a a :
Dr.: Butts eau be Oor@
on the diseases menu
No. ID North Eighth.# m
OAsetaut. ~. Leafs, ~, M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22
CORPORATIONS.
ARTICLE XXXIV.

period for liquidation. fix their compensation,
define the duties and ths manner in which they
may be removed or their term of Office be renswed,
ARTICLE XXXIV.
The stockholders shall not be responsible for
LOSSES or damage incurred by said corporation. be-
yond the amount OF capital stock he'd or owned by
Them respectively.
ARTICLE XXXV
The names and licences Of the parties to this
act, also the number of shares held by them respec
lively are declared to be as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY NAY e. 1870
CORPORATIONS.

Charles Hoelzel, Mrs. q. Aren't
Thomas Pickles Joseph X. TuCrk
Julius Weie Charles Briggs,
McWiltam Wright, f. G. ZachArie,
Mich ael Levy, Jonu ii Rees
per T. d. VanHorn j. N. A. Wilson,
r. Fl. Browne. w. K Fish,
.. M. Redou M. H. Waters,
Henry Messonnier Lazy Hart, per r. Berk.
Edwin L Jewell son,
Thomas H. Shields Gpttschalk Maguer,
L. A. Tyler, per L. D. Van Robert Roberts,
Horn, James 4. Tucker.
Frank McGloin.
MOKBIS q. BECK,
GEORGE W. CHRIsrY.
THOMAS j. BECK, Notary Public.
Thereby certify the above and foregoing to be
true and correct of the original act of record
in my office, in this city.
In witness whereof. grant these presents under
my official signature and the impress of my seal OF
office at the sd city of New Orleans this, seventh
day of May, A. ID. 1870.
T9OMAS J. BECK. Notary Public.
my8 eodlm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22

DtCItIGTy,
The resolutions were duly discussed, and
were warmly advocated by Messrs. Major,
Docket and others, and, upon motion of Mr..
Docket. were unanimously and enthusiast
cally adopted.
J. B. BLANC HARD, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22
CORPORATIONS.
CaAArER.. .....cHARTER
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-STATE OF
LOUISIANA-OITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

Be it known that before me, Thomas Jefferson
Beck. . notary, public in and for the parish
AID city of New Orleans, state of L0uisi.
ana aforesaid. duly commissioned and sworn, per
sonsy came and appeared the persons hereinafter
named and undersigned. who severally declared
and those whom they represent. into Corporation
under authority of act of the Legislature Of this
State entitled IAN act to establish q general sys-
tenn Of free banking in the State of Louisiana"
approved on the fifteenth day of March, one thou
sand eight hundred and fifty five to which end they
make and agree to the following
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22

Signed:
9aGoD BuIssoS, Witnesses.
j. OuVILLIER. Notary Public
l, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages in aud
for this city and parish of Orleans and State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the within Charter
has been recorded in my Office in Book Society
Der eight, folio ninety nine, required by law, on
the ninth OF May, le70.
(Signed) @. DARCANTEL, Deputy.
New Orleans, May Ii, 1870.
.nyll Su 4W
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22

ana mao ~ liVcarsA AoA WV -Zro !
owner, knowing that the charges | ..-- :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22

The liquidation Of the affairs of the Corporation
shatl De made by the com mssoners elected By the
StccEhodsrs, at meeting convened for
that purpose after three months previous
notice. in two newspapers published in the
city OF New Orleans. zach Of said commissioners
shall be citizen of this state and not indebted 10
the corporation, and, at such meeting the stock.
holders may cede to such Commissioners all powers
necessary TO the liquidation of the Affairs Of the
corporation. may fix their term Of efRce, limit the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22

a mslorlty OF all the Director, elected NAV prov
slonaIiy accept any additional power or privilege
tnr neFsaier De conferred upon the Corpora
Is formed, or by any other new act or enactrneuts
ana may amend these articles of association; but
power or privilege. or Amendment Of these arti
cies shall be by vote OF stockholders in the man
Ier provided by law. Wv 1N
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-11-11

a GEOLOGICAL CAUSE OF CoNsUMp.
TIoN.-lt is not unknown by any one who
has paid the least attention to the locality
OF diseases, that consumption thrives most
upon damp soils. But DR.. Maffatt, dis
tinguished English physicians, has appar-
emily discovered that there is a connection
between various kinds of soil and special
diseases. He thinks that be has found
that the course Of consumption aud anemia
follow, in a remarkable manner, the course
OF the carboDiferous system, and prevail to
a far less extentFEin the new red sandstone
districis. A singular explanation of this
theory, or rather fact to be take in connec
tion with DR.. MofatFs researches. il the
result of an analysis Of wheat grown upon
the two kinds Of soil That which was
raised in the carbOniferious region contain.
ed very little Of either oxide Of iron or phos-
pboric acid, while that which was the pro-
duct of the sandstone region contained q
large portion Of both those chemical COM
pounds The, foreign journals which report
this discovery are inclined to the opinion
that the data are yet too few 10 form the
basis Of such broad generalization, but if
further investigation should prove the truth
of this ingenious theory, it would be as i'm
portant TO inquire whence our -four shall
come as where We shall live, in order to ss-
cape consumption - Boston AdUeJgiser.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-11-11

a LEAP FOR LIFE .-CoURAGEoUs Act
OF You've LADY OF GEoRan.-The Sumter
Republican, of the 18th ult., after giving an &C.
count ola destructive fire in that town, goes on to
say
There is one act connected with this ca
lamity deserving particular mention, which
caused display of bravery and courage
never surpassed aud but seldom eauAlled,
aud which marks its author as n perfect
heroine. Miss Sallie Maxwell, in her efforts
to save everything of value in the house
that she could, was delayed in the second
story of the building until the fire had de-
stroyed the lower story so much that there
was danger Of the walls falling in every
minute. Seeing her danger, she gathered
a few articles for the purpose Of taking
final leave of the house. On entering the
hall from the room she was in, to bis horror
aud dismay she saw that the stairway was a
solid sheet of fame. There was only one
way Of escape now, and that was through
the upper windows, where the fiery element
had not communicated itself. Going out
on the top of the coonade her awful situa-
ton was Immediately realized by the crowd
below, and the anxiety depicted on every
countenance showed the deep feeling that
stirred the soul of every one. A ladder
was brought but it was too short to reach
the roof, aud was of no avail
With the cracking flames behind and a.
round and making the most rapid Roadway
imaginable, every moment was precious be.
yond computation. The only chance for life
now was to jump from the high place on
which she was standing. A mattress was
brought, and being firmly held by strong
men, with a spirit uudaunted and intrepid,
she made the leap from the point she occupi-
ed embracing in It's curve at least sixtyfeet,
reaching the ground with comparative safe
ty, aud, with the exception Of the shock
and conclusion of so high jump, entirely
unhurt'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-11-11

THE Dress or CHILDREN Now that
winter is approaching, il behoOves parents
more than ever 60 see that their children
are clothed In such manner az to protect
them from the iucemency and sudden chan
ges of the weather The chief cause Of in
famine mortality, in addition to foul air, or
to rich or too poor food, is the false pride Of
many mothers. Children arekilled by the
manner in which they are dressed as certain
ly as by any other cause. In our changeable
climate children Of the most tender age are
left with bare arms and legs, and with low
necked dresses. The mothers, in the same
dress, would SILVER aud suffer with cold,
and expect a st Of sickness as the result of
their culpable carelessness And yet the
mothers could endure such a treatment with
far less danger to health and life than their
tender infants can A moments reflection
will indicate the effects Of this mode Of dress
ing, or rather want of dressing, on the child
The moment the cold air strikes its bare
arms and legs, the blood is driven from
these extremities to the internal and more
vital organs. The result is congestion, TO
greater or less extent Of those organs
In warm weather the heat will bring on af-
fections of the bowels, aud this mode of
dressing may be reckoned one of the chief
causes ofsummer complaints. But in cold
weather congestion and infammations of the
brain and lungs are the result II is pain
full to see children thus dressed like victims
for sacrifice.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-11-11
The Husband Game.

IT Is PLAYED UPoN STUDENT OF Df.
YINITY IN BALrIMoRE-Au uusophistica.
ted student of divinity, while walking up
Pratt street in this city few days ago,
met beautiful and stylishly dressed Wo-
man, who appeared anxious to form bis ac-
quaintance. Being susceptible, as we'll as
inexperienced, he succumbed to her fasci
nations aud accompanied her to her house.
On the way she Informed him she was
married woman, with revengefully jealous
husband, who was, she said, fortunately
out of town. Hardly, however, had they
reached her abode, almost before she had
time to remove her bonnet and shawl, than
the door of the apartment 10 which they
were was burst open, and a savage looking
individual rushed in, aud presenting a pts.
toll at the confling youths bead, demand
ed why he dared to invade the sanctity of
his household goods? The student faltered
out something about the purity of his in
tentions; but the crafty Que did not allow
the terrified student TO drop out until he
had disbursed every cent of the money he
had intended for the payment of his tuition
at the Theological Seminary, of which be
is distinguished ornament and promising
pupil He will hereafter read the passage
of Scripture which refers to the strange
women with redoubled interest. Baltimore
Bulletin
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-11-11

KNOWLEDGE IS PowER.-That kpowI-
edge is power was happily illustrated By an
incident that happened in Ednburg some
years ago. A crowd had gathered around
two dogs. The larger one, a powerful mas
tiff, had the smaller one ia his relentless
grip. Every effort had been made to loos.
en- bis hold, such as Sitting bis ears; and
biting aad pinchipg bis tail, but 10 vain
A. length a quiet scholarly looking gentle
man came up and asked 70 DO allowed 70
separate the combatants Assent was civ
ca amid laughter and jeors, when, drawing
a snuff box from his pocket, he aoplied 4
pinch Of the titillating powder 10 the mas
tih's nose, who not only released bia hold
but made Of az fast IS bis legs could car
~ him. The scholar was greeted with
cheers, but replied only, Gentlemen,
have given you proof that knowledge is
power"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-11-11

A wealthy bypocHondriao Of New Or
leans, who believed that bic earthly bouse
was as brittle as glass, and chat be ran DO
constant danger Of breaking i', was com
pIotely cured Of the conceit, a few days
since by The kindness Of two medical stu
dents, Who followed him about from place
Co place, add when questioned az 90 their
motives stated that they we're waiting for
him TO break himself, 50 that they might
have chance TO pick up che pieces for
dissection
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-11-11

EI-A letter from Loudoun county. Va.
IN the Richmond Dispatch says IA new
enemy 70 the wheat has made IFS appear
ape, about here. Itis a worm, white, and
about . 'e size Of a cambria needle. The
worm gets oto the field and cuts 81 the
wheat iusl abo,.9 the ground. The stalk
is entirely severed from CO.. 'oot' and where
'nis is done iri large patches over the neInu.
Is We have seen it 10 several instances. the
ground ia ieft entirely bare. Indeed.
heard one farmer speak Of resolving a seld
mat bad been visited BY this, as yeI, name
less worm.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-11-11

1T is the easiest thing 10 the world to be
happy, If men and women would ouly think
So Happiness is another name for love :
for where love exists 10 a household there
happiness must exist, even though IT has
poverty for close companion. Where
love exists not even though ii be 10 pal
ace, happiness can never come. lie was
cold ADD selfish being who originated the
saying that when poverty comes in a. She
door, love flies out at the window ADD bis
assertion proves conclusivey that he bad
no knowledge Of love, for, uuquesti)nably,
the reverse Of the axiom quoted is more
than ever inclined 10 larry and 10 battle
with the enemy. Let those who Imagine
themselves miserable, before they fud fault
With their surroundings, search their own
hearts for tbe true cause A few kind
words, or a little forbearaucc will often O.
pen tbe way 90 a food Of sunshine in a house
darkeued By cloud Of discord aud unami.
ability
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-11-11

CoUEr TRM1 AT FkEDESIcK, ND
Among he crimiaa, cases disposed ofin the
Circuit Court for Frsder. OK 70 last week,
was that of the State VS. TT. 3oer and oinn.
This case was removed from A. 'gany Co,
and the prisoners we're tried on the charge
Of attempting 90 FIRE Cumberland some d. ne
in last March. The case occupied the court
for three days, and the jury rendered YER
diet Of 'uot guilty. A colored man was
tried and convicted Of 40 outrage on an old
white woman at Mount Pleasant.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-11-11

EEThe Lexington Gazette says that one
evening recently some gentlemen az the
Military Institute saw q column Of butter
flies 6fiy yards wide, and stretching across
the horizon as far as the eye could reach
GFA young lady with the suggestive
name Of Miss Killgoose is studying Law at
the Michigan University.