davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-29
sseatpslier file Sasiienbe.
aortimnre.Chlp slitnbabn.


Ro6 allen etattDueu-um nm $40 g1orsens.
urS WtndeRer uno SpifenplGss um nbr Rnd'
ftittoqs (ausssnomren ecunta9sl.
TAD Dem VI Hen -un uno s.45 Nbenos.
gad n rsbtrid uuo Sa9erstoWn- um s; 40
g,craens uno II. 3 lbtnos tausgencmmen sonntagsl.
glad, IIieott 6 9ttp II. 10. : um $40 nno
$50 Wcr8ens uro $40 9sa@mtttaSs IanssenOmme"
@ad aB fbtrstuu nm 4.2O. sos, 7, 8.s5 unb
IL 80 Wtprgers uno 2 3.55, 4.40 uno $50 absmos.
Rad annapolis um nno 1.SO Vtor9sns
non g6aibinetou- TIM 7, 8 uno 80 Ulorsens
uno l2.45. $50. $40. $50. uno @benos'
pbia.sBilmtustpn.Balto. @tienbabn
0ot QbtIaoeIpbta, 2Wti Gcntationen
uuh % eIGwarcr gifeubabn" um 20 Vaor'
eeus (Spunt1os ausaenoniinen). .,
Nad Bbtlaoelpbta uno Wemt orI !pet
IIerruutIe uud Yort Seppit abbir8enol um 935 Wtor
gems (eouuia9s auseenon1renl ,u. +,
gtat YbtiabeIp a unb Nep y orf (itb in
gDminston init Der gSelGwart bn" perbnoeno)
nm 2 40 yladlmtaqs tSOunia9s ans9enommen).
0ad, ben Statipuen bis Bort Sepo 1T
UNI 5 Ilbr gldbmtaSs (Sonntu8s ausaenomnsnl: -,
@ah " btlaoeIpb IA = nm 1925 Nbenos, tosltd.
9a& NeW' DOrt- egPreBias nm lO'4o "OehOs'
td8lit
sbtIabelpbia.8aItp. GeutraI. 90 iienbabH
berIdst Baltimore nm Is Wlor9ns uO 2.4O gtdhm
8ilei.8 8iirtau: Str. l47. gBeit.SatmOrstrate.
R6rslid,e Gentrafs g itenbabn.
Rud 9ittsburq, pem NE ven nnS Ner'
ben bis an bic an aue4 ala,
nm s Is Utorgens (Spnntd9s aus9enommehl.
aloh 8ttfsburo bem gBeheu uno Wor
ben bis 10 tlli am spnrt M GrleL to81lp u''
70 90 9(adlntttaos (Spnntugs ans9enomrenl.
Sloh Pittgbure, ben u a9aras5 q lien uno
8mffaio- tG0lid nm 10 10 @benos.
gnh Vfttsbure unb oem e Shbnefen, an
hen Sauptiatouen lpiiden Baltimore nlo Sarrtsbur9
anbaltenO = td9lid inn 740 &benos (Sonuia9s aus8e'
gpeItitbe RarpIduotr Gtitubabn = um
s.15 Wtoracns uro 80 9tahmittass: -
Slad @ettpsbur9-um I'M s,l5 Wtorsens uno lz'2o
9aa6mitta9s.
$50 9ta6mittu9s.
GumberlGnoer 3 SbaI.Sabr-ums SIS Wtor'
aens unb II 20 Nadmitta9s.
Stah Dort = td8ltdl nm $3.50 Nadmta9s CSonf'
tags ausgcrommtn).
Nad, Bartton tG9d uul $50 Nadm. tSonn'
tags aus9enomnlen).
8iletBlrtau SIR 9, Noro.Golprrtfr.
GatpnspiUer pfertebabn.
stiinolid5 bon 6 rbr Wtor9ens big nbr Nbenos, l
nbr aus9enomnlcn. Sonntd9s ltnnohn oon iDr
UtorQeus bis ubr Nbenbs tein gBa89on fur Sarbt8e
um s ubr Ntur9ens uno ubr Nahmttta9s) unS 1eoe
balbe StInoe Dpu 81 ttbr NbCnos nab eouoon gart
9la6 @IItcptt Is itp-um uno l. llbr wtor'
aens uno 2 uuo rbr Nudmittd9s: Surudtebreno non
Gneptt Gitp I'M uno ~ Ilbr Wtor8sns uho uho
ubr 9tadmittags, Sonnta9s ein9eI@oneI.
gprtsRpab Sfertrbabn.
9lad pw Iontpwn Itiinolid oon uhr Wfor9ehs
bis l nbr Nbcnos.
Nad5 Golo eprtn9 Sotel tsonntaes aus8e.
uontmen) I'M 7.30 $50 Wtorgens, $50 ganitta8s nno
isoe 80 Wtnuteu bis 80 Sbeuos. iir tarbl9e Eero'
nen I'M InO IL nbr Ylor9ens uno 3 uno Hhr 4oos'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-29
Gniferbo(fer 3lebcu8 : gjcrs
ii6ernng8-0eIeIlid
Rp. ~, SetDnOftrakt, I'm @armor= =4sh6Ees
Spbn ". Rihol8, 8eifditsfA9rer.

IVY N'''D| - wv i'JCiy
Ro. %, SstonOHrakt, I'm 9tarnors sejsb6ges
Spbn 81. NiithplS, 8eifdftsfA9rer.
Jm .Wfnrblancs Gnftitntc'
aiebt ilr 3ett cine brutidr Sruppe. cr tiirib aus
SsutidIan6 pom YrO 8tsIcp beriibcrgcbradt haunst.
erre9tnor BurieHunsen, wcld)e in YbtlGOcIpbiG oas
gBu6lttum In fbrmde 9rtaie pcriebt babM. unpcrs
geidlit dbn iino ibre lebenorn 8oer, ourb >uCle t
Sccnrn aus Der 0rirGideu GbttcrIrbrc in rct1enocr
giaIit bartlett 5bre prsmatNben 5ontatncn, osl4c
ao0en unb ilbtru iirnblcnoe Sr0Hle CrattBcn eicln
iiro bIcnorn Iu9e NM Gi Wit ietener Gjralc tar.
len adrl, 9nil, Seinri6 Mar. 5olepb uno Stuart
ilno iucr bic 9eiItln9en Der @pnmaIen uno Ntbcen
perreu autt. 5obaunieu, WtGr Gdrlmertr uno oCs u.
9enoten 5oiepb seIebeu hat muB eriianneu mic met
es Tebuua 9eruarOtbeit glieoerfrait unO lrtcrnebs
mlu9s8eih brngen itnnen.
9cutiebcS Ibcater.
in Der y5urnbape" 'inbet btute bas 8enciti tir
Srn. Is. BON YaIien itatt. IS wlrO ,Oer GDtner bon
gtotrr. .9amc" ae9sbrr, ein Gtid has ib tnter ocln
publihim GROCER 8eliebibeit crireut. Sr upn Salea
lit betannt Elm duBeri b9abter uno fircbiamer un8cr
aiuitler Der id luGbrCnO leines @ahpclrs in bOgcm
GjraOe Die gunit bes beBtn Yublitulns ~ crrtngct
luuBte gBir boFien, baB buiicIbc tBn morGcu ourtl
rsdt Iiartcn Senb Der Yoreuun9 trattt8 unrrIthbet
lper0c,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-28
the TIME EOx MARRyINt..

y The Chinmey Corner contains the fol-
lowing article on this all important
subject: Happily, however, tickleness
Is not the exclusive characteristic OF
extreme youth nor Is love the only
pursuit in which mankind display their
Unsuitable mania for change. They
grow tired of not loving almost rs SOON
rs of the opposite, and continued lib
erty Is as irEsome rs continued free
dom. Women in general, that was to
our typical human specimen 80 charm
ing a toy, ere long becomes to him an
intolerable bore, and the society that
recently filled the vacuum Of existence,
now does but increase it. He has said
all his good things; his wit Is exhaust
ed; his vanity Is satiatedi his very
Incidence Is oppressed with fruitless
frivolity; his digestion has shown signs
of It's existence; he would not swear
that he has not felt twinge of the
gout, and he would swear that his at
tention has been called to two or three
hairs of inharmonious gray; and, fol-
lowing in the wake Of innumerable
ancestors, his now really manly bosom
yearns to be householder and hus-
band. He had evaded the taxes Of life
quite long enough, and 1t Is time he
should be put upon the matrimonial
register. Now is his time; now Is the
turn Of the tide Of which we spoke.
Woe to him II he allows 1t to pass. The
very minutes are precious. Once more,
lust as In youth, he actually wishes to
be married, and the wish throws him
into condition to be deladed. But this
reiuveneScence l. only partial, and ac-
cordingly-most luckily for him and
for everybody concerned-his deluslon
will be limited. 1t will be just enough
to permit Of his hncying somebody or
other rather divine, tempered by the
half suppressed suspicion that she will
turn out, after all, to be tolerably
human. In such u mixed mood, he Is
most likely to choose both wisely and
we'll. But let him choose quickly; for
his reiuvenescence, besides being par
tial, is likewise very transitory; and
should he wait till the wish to marry
deepens into desperate sort Of feel
ing that he fears he never will, and
that he does not know whom on earth
to. select, he will find that his heart
has forever fallen into the sere and
yellow leaf, and that marriage, If he
ever accomplish 1t, will at best be
makeshift. This, then, is the time for
marrying, when the curfew bell Is
tolling and announcing that the fires
of youth must be extinglished. The
passionate flame Of early manhood
burns too titfully and fierce for the
domestic hearth; it troubles more than
IL warns. But il is just ne it is expir-
ing, In obedience to 4 sovereign law,
and while yet 1t yields sufficient light
for discriminating choice, that selec-
tion should be made Of q companion
for the curtained evening Of life.
Waiting till 1t is completely out, a
man will have to choose in the dark.
Thus, even safety Is the wise mans
friend, and in nothing does 1t show Its
friendliness more than in this--that 1t
quits him the moment it has performed
lis celestial mission and linked him to
a wife. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-28

CUPID AND Psyche. = Cupid ana
Psyche-the young man and the young
woman who are In love with each
other. The couple which is constantly
vanishing and constantly reappearing !;
which has filled millions Of various
situations, and yet is always the same !;
symbolizing, and one might almost say
embodying, the doctrine OF the trans
migration of souls; acting q drama OF
endless repetitions, with innumerabie
spectators. What would the story.
reading world-yes. and what would
the great world Of humanity-do with
out these two figures? They are more
lasting; they are more important, and
they are more fascinating than even
the crowned and laureled images Of
heroes and sages. When men shall
have forgotten Alexander and Socra-
tes, Napoleon and Humboldt, they
will still gather around this imperish-
able group the youth and the girl who
are in love. Without them our kind
would cease to be; Mt one time or an
other We are all Of Us identified with
them In spirit; thus both reason and
syrnpathy cause us to be interested in
their miilion-fold repeated story.-At-
ldRtic NoRthiy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-28


DEEPEST MISE IN THE WoRIp.-rhe
Ross Bridge Colliery, ut Wigan, Lam
cashire, England, Is sos yards deep,
or nearly half mile, the deepest PEN
etration into the "cr,lst" Of this earth
dumpling which man has yet made In
a mine. The increase of temperature
In going down through the successive
strata has been about one degree Fab
renheit for every fifty four and halt
feet. At the bottom Of the mine the
temperature Is 10 degrees F. IN the
open pit. and 10 degrees In the solid
strata. There Is plenty Of coal much
further down IN the earth, but 1t Is Il
question whether it will pay" to
mine it. The proprietor finds the cost
of getting the coal Is greater than when
the depth was GOO yards. The cost Is
increased, not merely Oh account OF
the greater distance, but from the in
crease of temperature and pressure.
Men cannot work so hard where 1t Is
40 hot, and the timber "props" are
more expensive and less endurable.
II, however, the mines yield profit
under such circumstances the owner,
or somebody else in the same business
may be tempted to go deeper yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-28
The NORTHWESTERN Isl purely MUTUAL
COMPANY. srr- ..8gsEflfL
Dividends are Declared Annually.
All participate in Dividends in proportion to
their contribution to the surplus.
ITS CHARTER is PERPETUAL |

Granted by the Legislature OF wisconsin
Its Charter limits its business strictly to the
various forms OF LIFE INSURANCE, AND
TO GRANTING ANSUlTIES. r.-,
The Charter provides against speculative ana
hazardous investments Of these sacred mnds
belonging to Widows and Orphans.
II is by law required to make Annual Reportr
to tho Secretary OF State, giving null and com,
plete exhibit OF the business and conditioh oI
the Company. g. .,
This Company issues all kinds Of policies
pertaining TO .. ........ s..-..-.-
LIFE INSUR A ~ g b.
And has Justly acquired reputation for
SAFETY, EQUITY, PR0MPTSEss'
.aas AND GOOD MANAGEMENT,
Second to none and has become one of the
largest and ranks among the foremost In the
It has accumulated within the ten years Of it,
existence nearly
a S7,OOO,OOO!
The Northwcstern's terms OF Insurance are
AS LIBERAL as are offered by any other re.
sponsiblc Company doing business In the United
"S' JOHN II. MII.La.
STATE AGENT FOR NEtA1A.
ofice, Howell & Blacks Building, Corner
and Taylor streets. Virginia.
Virginia, March 9th, 1870 mh9.u
| ---I IN rU CuN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-28
AssessOr's Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN undersigned, being ex-oficio Assessor Of
the town OF Gold Hill, and also, by appointment,
Assessor for State and County purposes Of the
ssrne township, has this day commenced assess.
Inc an taxable property in Gold Hill for the Ascl
year. All persons subject TO taxation VIII please
be ready 70 make their returns on the assess'
msnt roll, when called upon.
HIRAM CRANDALL, Assessor.
Gold HUI. Nay 10th, 1870, l..sa myl0-ti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-28

An actor in Albany was allowed
only seven minutes to change his dress
from that Of a Puritan father to a
forest fiend, and complains, In card
10 the public, that a critic excoriated
him because he was "thns unable to
do Justice to said fiend. as regards
dvaua ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-28

NoRrH CARoLINA has another pair
of Siamese Twins. These are colored
boys ioined together after the manner
ofEng and Chang. They were oorn
n columbus county, are In good health
Ard are intelligent. They are eigh-
teen ysGrs old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-28
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Principal Office, Milwaukee, Wis
oFFICERs S :

H, r. sHRPARDsON.
General Agent for the Pacific Coast
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-28

A. n. TowNE, Genl Supt
T. Il. GOODMAN, Gen'l Passg'r Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23

The CHINAMEN IN BosToN. Boston
Post devotes long article to describing the
appearance and peculiarities of the Chinese
shoemakers in Boston, in the course of
which it says:-These Cinnamon are as neat
as cats. The first day they arrived the whole
afternoon and evening were given up to ablu-
tions, and by ten o'clock every man had not
only thoroughly bathed and scrubbed, but
had washed every stitch of clothing he wore
on the journey, from handkerchief
to socks. Since then not day has
passed that some of them are not in the
ample wash-room, performing thorough ablu-
tions; several of them taking a bath daily,
and none less often than once a week. They
shave their heads from once in fifteen days to
once in three weeks, each performing the
operation for his neighbor. 1t is an anus
ing sight to look in upon them early in the
morning when ten or twenty may be seen un-
dergoing his thorough tonsorial manipulation
and coming out with glistening scalps, save
a circular patch as large as the palm of the
hand on the crown, from which grows a tress
which is the envy of fashionable bellies for
its length and glossiness. This is then dex-
terously and particularly braided till it re-
sembles a close, firm rope. There is but one
mirror in the party, small one about four
inches square, hung at one end of the back
room, but it is sufficient, as their vanity
appears not to be largely developed.
None of the Orientals use liquor, and but
four of them, including the two cooks, to-
bacco. Neither are any addicted to opium or
gambling, both so long considered distinc-
lively Chinese vices. Either this party is far
superior to the ordinary run of the race, or
the nation has been grossly slandered, and 1
am inclined to believe it is the former. Their
whole appearance is far different from and
vastly superior to that of the Cinnamon who
are to be found in New York selling bad
cigars or doubtful candy. AS l have said, all
are educated in their own language, and some
of them have even studied medicine and the
law. They are capital chess-players, and
repay the teachings of their young American
friends by instructing them in that scientific
and engrossing game.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23

OUR LORDS BIBLE.

BY MRS H. r. STOWE.
Not the least of the charms of the dear old
Bible is its sacred and tender relations to those
who have gone before US to the better land.
We read the Bible which our fathers and
mothers read. We see, perhaps, pencil marks
here and there which show what they loved and
what helped and comforted them in the days
of their life struggle, and the Bible is dearer to
us on THAI account. Then going backwards
along the bright pathway of the sainted and
blessed who lived in former ages, the Bible be-
comes diviner to us for their sake, by what 1t
was to them. The Bible of the martyrs, the
Bible of the Waldenses, the Bible of Luther
and Calvin, of our Pilgrim Fathers, has double
interest.
We have in our possession an extremely
ancient black letter edition of the Bible, printed
in 1922, more than three hundred years old. In
this ancient edition many of the psalms have
been read and re-read till the paper is almost
worn away Some human heart, some suffering
soul, wore this away before u.s.
If to have been the favorite intimate friend of
the greatest number of hearts be ambition
worthy of poet, David has had more of this
than any poet who ever wrote. He has lived
next to the heart OF men, and women, and chill
dren of all ages, in all climates, in all times
and seasons, all over the earth. They have
reioced and wept prayed and struggled, lived
and died. with Davds words in their mouths.
His heart has become the universal Christian
heart and will ever be till earths sorrows and
earth itself are vanished dream.
1t is too much the fashion of this day to speak
slightingly Of the Old Testament. Apart from
its grandeur, its purity, its tenderness and ma
iesty, the Old Testament has a peculiar interest
to the Christian from the fact that 1t was the
Bible of the Lord Jesus Christ.
AS q man, Jesus had a human life to live a
human experience to undergo. For thirty silent
years He was known among men only as a car
penter in Nazareth, and the Old Testament was
his daily companion. When He emerges into
public life, we find Him thoroughly versed in
the Scriptures Allusions to it are constant
through all His discourses; He constantly refers
to it as a book that reflects His own image.
Search the Scriptures" He says "for these are
they that testify of me-"
The Psalms of David were to Jesus what they
are to us, and more. In certain of them he saw
Himself and His future life, His trials, conflicts,
sVfferings, resurrection and final triumph FORE
shadowed. He quoted them to confound his
enemies. When they sought to puzzle him with
perplexing questions he met them with others
equally difficult drawn from the Scriptures
"The Lord said unto my Lord, Sit thou on my
right hand till / make thine enemies thy foot
stool. If David then in spirit call him Lord,
how is he his SOM"
The dying words of Jesus, the words of his
EXTREMIST agony, were quotation from the
Psalms:-"My God, my God why has thou for
saken me?"
When we read the Psalms we 60 along track
that we know Jesus and his mother must often
have trod together.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23

SO soon as the station master had got some
two hundred of the,guests he bundled them
into the first special train, and off it started
for its destination. Your representative and
our Foreign Secretary, Lord Clarendon, and
our Under Foreign Secretary, Mr.. Otway,
with the ladies of their respective parties, all
went in one compartment and as on arrival
at Windsor station there is still a ive-minutes'
drive to the Castle, they had, of course, the
advantage of one of the royal carriages to
take them on.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23
CATHOLIC.

Father Hecker brings back from Rome a
Society of Christian Doctrine in st. Paul's
Church, New York. This is a society to dis
tribute tracts, convert Protestants, and educate
children. During the first three years of its
existence it has distributed 500 books, 700 600
tracts, and taught the catechism to 1900 children
Father Hecker announces that all who join the
society shall have plenary indulgence of all
their sins, and 800 days indulgence for every
may be transferred to souls in purgatory.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
RIVER N EwS.

j
ARRIVALS.
ban Able, Columbus, Dick Fulton, New orleans
auist.tep, Evansville lndiaga, iorisviie
Relio Lee P,dip.sh lronsics, PItts'urL
Local Tender. New orleans.
DEPARTURES
ban Abi.. columbus, F.ck Fulton, louisville
Empire, Cincinnati Marble '.tN, - Luu.s
it,m,d I'd, Ns,nye ,rd ,9 r,"' 'o
y.
The weather continues clear and
spring like, with chilly nights. Business
continues lively.
The Mississippi is falling slowly at 1t.
Louis
At Pittsburg the Ohio is rising slowly
with about seven feet in the channel.
Falling slowly at Cincinnati and station.
airy at Louisville, with feet ten inch.
es In the chute over the falls.
Here the river is stationary
The Quickstep brought $50 pkgs for
the city and "a bbls -four 1872 bbls whis
ky, 100 pkgs sundries for reshipment
south
The City Of Evansville is the regular
packet for Evansville this evening.
The Thompson Dean, for New Orleans,
is due this evening.
The Belle Lee is at the wharf loading,
and will leave this evening for New
Orleans.
The Tyrone is TIE packet for Nash.
VILE to- morrow.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
MASTERS SALE.

state ~ Illinois, AleztHdsT County, -. Aleht..
der County tlrUIIt court
IN toe mai',rO samuel stats .ylnr sHI i.IwIn
Parsons Trustee. Of the Cairo 'iiy i.TYp-gy ",
Charles -,h. 'uW.y'r and An14'n fuIt. 10 pool.
o. enforce Nsacsg.s Lien.
Publir notice i- hereby s.yeu, that o. pursuance
sf Hsrf'ftl order entered 90 lhn above entitled
cause. IN saIi court. 0u the 4pth gay = -"p.'m.
hsr 4 j.. l-.f. ~ fhe ~ pt,fuii,g tenn ,a'Ttoi,
A. J.. l-lY, !. John z H.lu,n, Master .l thsnr'gi
~ ssii county Hdl, 90 ge smith day ~ Apr
D leo, 10 U..r'. 10 iis afternoon : 80 % lay.
-si.a p4H au.'Du Co The highest bidder, ~.
rash, 90 th" sugth-arst door % ths count house
IU fNr UIfy ~ t4UU, Boo s.II county Toe tullu ~
lt.rriteu real estate, suuauc Iu ne lhItu Afils
ill o. fND 10y ~ Caro- 100 Tee rYuufy ul AisNsG.
der suI state q Illinois. t0-WIt Lots Humi=.TrI
Three ,I. Pour a. aEJ Five .sl, ga lilusA number.
sirI1 ItI a. known aul de. grated Oh the ft,o fts
81 map - plat thereof tDgrtnsT nth all and To-.
gIisr tho t'usu'ufs End hegvdliamrIis thsIsuui'
belonging
john q. HARTMAN,
Master IN Chancsfs,
Cairo, Illinois, asfsh ioth. 4. y. lev.
UafltItd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
Look TO Your Chiidren-Ihs Grsa,
Soothing Remedy.

vy Cures COl.c and GTiTIngI f,,,,,.u
ut,,Iso;,p.s "a the bowels. and iariii. - "
stittfp tate. the process ~ Ok
te.ihing. $500
,pl Subdues CJuNl.sio4s f.y.st
y.gt'i,,ttr- and Os-rcufns- lli die -.
.tutu eases incident 20 ia. - =
t,ni. ami children. '''
up- Cures D.. fA'1, iy-rH. ff.r....
Hutii',vp.. isIy, 4G4 - fuH4'T CON. -
-yui.p plant 100 children % 40 -
a.'r.
I'i' no Great lHiaa,'. and C.i.dFon. soe,h.ls
Remedy 10 ~ disorder. brought on by '.'tu.as,
Or any other cause.
Prepared by The GRAFTON MEDICINE 90
81, Lsuis, No.
sold - drggg,t- sai dealer, 20 med rir'
everywhere. -.-5 lsIas
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23

state ~ Illinois. Alexander r-ua,,. %. As-ar.
der Comfy circuit count.
IN the matter % The iluU.. Centre. Red E1nl
Company, rs. william Baker.
pnhIg NOTES, hereby given. that m par.uau..
Ct q urrfrtN order entered ~ the Above sutItisd
cause, 'u s1li court, 81 90" 10Th day ~ July 4. D.
1870 % TIE July term thereof. 4. u. leo !.
John Y. hartman, master IN Cranrefy ~ SAID
county, will, On thr second DAY q Apfi .
J.. lsip, at u O'Clock az noon 81 sad dsy, sell -
public an,'au % the highest bidder, foF each. 90
ths Southwest door ot TIE couft House IN the 10
~ cairo, 90 sad county the following described
real estate, stuaf" In th" city % Care county 90
Alexander and -tti" of llinHl-, to-st. lot uUm.
according g. The recorded map o. plat thereof.
together vita Hit AMI singular The f.utinrLts al
frtliafr.I's thorrua'1 belonging
JpuNQ HAHNAN.
Master iu kslsefy
Cairo, gu noi-. Msfcn iiih, \ -. is59.
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