davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09
I.O COMMERCIAL AVENUE
MINERAL, WATERS.
IIRsI OF IHE NFANON

Kissingen, Setter and Blue Lick
Waters, and all the other variety Of
waters from the celebrated springs Of Ger
many and America, on draft and for sale
by the glass gallon or barrel at the drug
store OF B. I. Whitaker, No. los CONNER
cial avenue, Cairo Ills. spll2tf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09

They never tire the eyes. They are
warranted not to break. They are perfec
in every particular. Get pair from
Tubor Bros. See advertisement Of per
fccted Spectacle may3dlmitw
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09
Ghe 8ultftin.
ora RarNn.ARor rOCKEI.


atP. NeiY-s. No 70 Ohio Lcvee.
Go and see the Marin Antonette shoe at
Elliott, Hay,horn 4 Cos. aplS"dS''
Bargains In black silks at Cunning
hams. IT,
A new supply Of Calf Boots and Caters
lust received q, r. Nefrs, No 50 Ohio
Levee.
Pitcher & Henry. large stock of hard.
ware cutlery. tools, stoves, tinware, etc,
will be sold without regard TO cost.
Everybody uses Wizard Oil, and Bar
clay Bros. sell il cheap for cash. Pat
ronl,e home institutions. Buy from the
Barclays.
The Thompson Dean, the largest
steamer tha, navigates the waters of the
Mississippi has been lying at our wharf
since Saturday evening.
The Fifteenth amendment, jollifca,ion
which didn't come off at Mound City, last
Saturday, on account Of the rain, has been
hxed for the first Friday in June next.
Beaver brand pure Mohairs, unea-
qualled for lustre, dye and finish, at Cum
% ~ "''o N'' Wv 80
~ ~'P''e" Nv" '"Po' '' "
The person who borrowed copy Of
Gray's Anatomy from DR.. Wardners
Office is respectfully requested to return II
e..
no' 70 genera! H"o"" :"
'"s"' W oe 'n"' i"-V' h'O'"' DN
,.,,.a ,oa,od,,
~, .. x, ,,u.,u.uto,.o, -. ~,
~ s'-,'s.sT. h.aa,n-
=. 80 80 I,,.a.a
,,,v, =
inc. isn6,f
Sc, ., go. o,,,,o,, =. ara ,,....a
ii. -. q a. II. -.
...,,,a 80. -, A.. .,.a.I g. ha,,'
,..s. 4. a. p,.la Ia, Coi
Graham, the postmaster, will forward con-
tributions.
CUNNINGHAM ose,. M I;,,, ,non .,.r,e
good. 10 s,,rac, trad. I'm, will sell them
=, nr;co. ,h., c.,,o, l.. L,,;,;u,o,,I,, ,,.J,,-
,o,d P.ir dealin, and low nrico. arc
what he depends upon for success. IT,
During the pas, few DAYS grea, swarms
Of swallows nigh, have been seen skim.
ming the surface of lake Shanne..y. snap
ping up such insects as were aaoat on the
surface Of the water.
Tho Cairo Silver Cornct band will at
tend the Normal University cornerstone
ceremonies, at Carbondale on the 18th
instant A large delegation will he pres.
ent from Cairo.
M, R.rov v.v.,n. ,,-;o, .oa,,.,
.h,,a ,..,.,,.. -, a.. - .',,li. -.
few weeks. Both children were infants.
and twins. A large number of friends
accompanied the remains TO the grave.
o.,. -. -
ply greatly in e.ces. Of the demand. ya,
they are As scarce ms tee,ootal.r. in pndu.
cab, or unarmed citizen, in Memphi,.
nv ar, i'','"A'. "'e pre''ueh'
~. -o''' 'o''esT ;" '"'s ''a'e' wa III
.chool d;,.c,nr. H. ;.w.u - ~ =.
-. hn,.,;n -. :"
"a aoon.ida,a,I. -, s''''' =
's''
Isaac IT, Marks has established rep
utation hs the noisie'l prisoner ever con-
fined In the city ealaboo'e' If the jailer,
who lost nights sleep on account of HE
"'la' a. - - - 1''~ rI' "'." =" ,''''
= -. '''''' s'''' ''' '''o'"'
"' . A ''''
Just received at 7. Neif ;, No. 20, Ohio
Levee, a splendid lot of spring Ca.simercs,
Coating and Vestings, which will be made
up in the most fashionable styles, aud AT
prices 10 suit the times. perfect Il, guar.
-" '"'''
The ceremony Of feet-washing was OBJ
served In elder Shores church yesterday
The uDgodly outsiders were permitted 70
retire. Cologrel New-mown hay, Night.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09

The Continental is the only cook stove
with sliding oven doors. Warranted In
all respects. Pitcher * Henry, at 1872
Commercial avenue, cor. l2tlr street
nov2O,f
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09

Cunningham is offering inducements in
linen goods, which will be found to be 20
per cent. less than in any other house in
The city tf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09

JusT RECEIVED The Shoe Fly Elliot
and Don't Bodder Nc Hats and caps a,
l.. Ncfrs, No 70 Ohio Levee.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09

Good Cotton Socks, only IS cents per
pair or 81 % cents per doz., at y. Neffs,
No. 70. Ohio Levec. ,f.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09

Ex,r. inducements in white goods, ho-
siery, gloves, notions, handkerchiefs, etc,
NJ Cunningham II
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09

Everything in the boot and shoe line for
gontlemens wear at Elliott Haythorn 4
Cos. apl30l3,.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09

Youths boys and Children's clothes, a
los, than New York price,. will be sold
this week, Mt p. NeTs, regardless Of cost
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09

JUsT received at Mrs. c. McGee :, fine
assortment Of MISSES and CHILDRESs
SHOES, ofevcry style and description.
apljtf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09

BARGAIssi BARGAISs j. A good suit of
clothing for ten dollars, at +. Nef's, 70
Ohio Leves.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09

Clothing for the million u, y. Nefs No
- Ohio leycc. The best good in the city
will be found a, this house. If
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09

THE BEST IL USE Enders Chill
rNWa
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-05-09
vicksburg Packets.

AfiIie - islfU atIt" I'D a.fs
Boats. uuNN.
HARELE ,iT1. Wic-das,i ..m Er.Iay, D am.
iii.'A ..,............' b' go
Cui .ORADD ......-.. Friday, "a. m sunday o. M.
ClTf oF ALIusI 10 do
RuBICON -....... sunday, = o.. rncstsy. s.nl.
" D.. fOH iInl go 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23

CRIME IN RHODE IsLASD-AICRDER AND
SUICIDE. - Prorjdence, February 2l.-
About | | O'Clock this morning man named
Rounds went into the Office of DR.. j. j.
Crispin, chiropodist, and shot him twice
with a pistol, one ball taking effect in his
lee and the other in his hand. The
wounds arc not believed to be dangerous.
Rounds alleges that Crispin poisoned his
wife. 1t is thought he is insane.
In Fall River about 10 o'clock last night
William Booth, all Englishman, returned
home intoxicated and commenced beating
his mother, who kept house for him. She
screamed for assistance, and her son
Thomas, who, with his family, occupied an
adjoining tenement, rushed in and caused
his brother to desist, and then returned to
his own tenement and closed the door. Will
liam then took a loaded rife and fired at the
door. The ball passed through and lodged
in the neck of Thomas, killing him instant
". William then drank bottle of poison
and died in about six hours. William leaves
a son thirteen years old, and Thomas wife
and two children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23

DESPERATE CASE OF LYSCH1NG IN ILL
NoIs.-Chicogo, February 2l.-Thursday
last, at Beardstown, Illinois, man named
Wilcox entered a saloon kept by Icek s
Becker, and in gguabblc drew revolver
and shot Ycek dead. He then turned and
fired at Becker, infiicting an ugly and dan
gerous wound. The murderer was arrested
On Friday Yeek was buried, and there was
Il large gathering at Beardstown. Just
after dusk crowd of fully five hundred
gathered ut the Jail, entered, and seized q
prisoner whom they supposed to be the
murderer, got rope around his neck, anc
then discovered that they had the wrong
man.
In the mean time the murderer, vino was
in another cell and chained to the floor
was made aware Of the designs of the mob
He got possession of an iron bar, and as
the leaders Of the mob proposed to open the
cell door he warned them that he would
sell his life dearly. This resolute demcanol
produced q change of action, but did moi
defeat the purpose of the leaders. A pistol.
shot through the head Of the murderer
killed him. The body was taken out OIL
doors and hung by the neck to tree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23

THE VENDETTA IN LOUISIANA. - The
fact has been stated by telegraph that on
the 18th instant General st. John Llidell,
of Catanoula parish, Louisiana, was shot
and killed while nj dinner on steamboat
at Joncs's lending, Black river, by Colo
mel Charles Jones and his two sons-Cuill-
bert aud William-of the same parish.
General Liddell was OH his way from his
plantation, near Trinity, to visit his dauGh-
ter at Wcst Baton Rouge. This, says the
New Orleans Times, is the last and crown
ing tragedy in q fcud of over twenty years
existence, which has been marked through
out with all the characteristics Of Corsican
vendetta. Originating between two friends,
one Of whom has just fallen by the Others
hand, and growing out of some light re-
marks affecting, or thought to affect, the
reputation of lady, quarrels and conflicts
innumcrable have ensUed, in which several
lives have been sacrificed. General lid
dell was wcllkuown and highly respected
citizen of Louisiana. lie was educated at
West Point in the same class with General
Robert L. Lee, but resigned from the army
TO devote himself to the more peaceful life
of southern planter. Upon the breaking
out of the war he, however, again drew his
sword, and made an enviuble record on the
field. He was principally distinguished for
the protracted, desperate, and heroic de-
fence of Spanish Fort during the attack
made upon Mobile. General Liddell was
in his fifty eigth year, and leaves behind
him several children, as we'll as large
circle Of relatives and friends to mourn MS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23
!, Associated press telegrau,s.


3 q Z
WASHINGTON, February 22.--Senate.--
Mr.. Conkling delivered a speech against the
right Of New York to withdraw her ratif-
cationiof the fifteenth amendment.
The credentials of Megsrs. Farrow and
Whitley, senators from Georgia, we're pre-
scented. 81
Mr. drake said both credentials were in
utter disregard of the law.
The credentials were finally withdrawn ;
md without further business the Senate
adjourned in honor of the day. .E
House.-The resolution censnring Mr.
Mungen, of Ohio, for words spoken in de-
bate about Senator Sumner was taken up.
The resolution was referred to the Com
mittea on Rules. a f - III
Mr.. Voorhees, made personal ex plsna-
ton DENYING that he ever belonged to q
secret political society, or aided in resisting
the draft during the war. e :.
An effort to adjourn in honor of the day
WAS defeated. :,
The discussion of the appropriations was
contin ued till adjournment. -. at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23

A fire at Mason City, Ill.,, Monday de.
atroyed ten or twelve business housee. The
loss is about $4,000; insurance light.
A Texas paper reports that ex- Confede-
rate Postmaster General Regan has written
and published letter in which he zap
proves Of Radicalism in oil its parts"
The Royal River. Paper Mill, at Var
mouth, Me-, occupied by Brown g. Denison,
was destroyed by fire on Sunday afternoon
with all the machinery and stock; insured
The Court of Appeals of New York State
has decided that that provision of certain
act of Assembly of that State which re.
quires voter to take the iron-clad oath il
a violation of both the Federal and State
Constitutions.
An association has been inaugurated at
Memphis, Tenn, to raise funds to erect q
monument to Stonewall jackson at Licking
ton, Va. Committees have been appointed
to collect money in all the wards of that
city.
The New York Sun says: "The thanks
of the American people, the gratitude Of
good men of every party, should be ten
dered to Roscoe Conkling, of New York, for
his crushing exposure Of that heartless pre-
tender Charles Sumner, in the Senate, on
Wednesday. A greater humbug never met
q juster punishment"
The Nation says: "There is touch Of
the comic in Mr.. Revels being the success
sor of Jefferson Davis" There is; just
about the same touch as in the slap given to
Marie Antoinette's severed head by the ex-
ecutioner. Oh, yes let our Radical friends
laugh, by all means. The joke is perfect
side-splitter. -Neao Orleans Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23

FREE MASONRY IN RoME.-One old Capu-
chin, whom I came upon the other evening
near the Forum Romanum, worked himself
into a kind of divine rage about the Free
Masons, and his hearers seemed to take d
GOOD deal of interest in the minute and
Particular way in which he described the
Vaccinations of that " aceursed, blasphem-
Gus, and impious crew." 1t is rather curious,
by the way, to find how large an arc this
determination of Free Masonry " subtends
in the clerical imagination here at Rome.
The Gree Nasons" seem to be regarded
now as the Turks were in the time OF Paul
III. They are charged, and this in the leading
prints of Rome, with being at the bottom
Of al the liberalism Of the age; with
exciting fatal influence over the. minus OF
princes, and with perverting the policy OF
empires. Certainly ! do not believe there
is to be found another place in the whole
world in which SO much is heard and thought
Of "Free Masonry" as here and now.-W
III. Hurlbut's Letter from Rome in Netl
York World. s..s. la.....-..... ~"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23
Cuba-Anericass Account Of Affairs OH
the lssaGO.

WASHINGTON, February 22.-The United
States Consul at Santiago de Cuba writes,
January Sd, to the Secretary Of State that
political affairs in that consular district are
in most dcplorablc condition.
The assassination at Bayamo of citizens
sent from that place by order of Valma-
soda was nothing more than what was
daily perpetrated. 1t is well known that
Valmaseda aspires to the position Of Cap
tain General of the island, and III order to
increase his popularity among the blood
craving Castilians who are operating i'll his
behalf both in the island and III Spain
gives imperative orders to make this war
of determination, and we daily hear Of
peaceful citizens residing in the country
being assassinatcd by the mobilized Spanish
| troops.
"Thesc orders are probably carried to
On extreme, from the fact that those COM
handing the troops ore constantly supply.
ing some Cuban produce dealers OF this
city whose object is to sack the country
and forward to their agents such portions
of the crop as may fall into their hands
The planters are prosecuted to such de
gree as to he compelled to fee from thel
estates, and their crops are immediately
scqucstrated and appropriated to priyat
purposes.
every little credit can be placed upo
the Spanish press here, it being Govern
mcnt organ, which maintains that the insur
rection is finished in this Department, whicl
is far from the truth. The instruction con
tinues in full force, and frequent encoun
tiers take place, as is seen by the frequen
tarrivals Of wounded Spanish soldiers. Ih
Cubans, being better armed and discipline
than formerly, III many cases take tn
offensive. They have had their number
increased by assertions from the SPANS
troops, who find it impossible to endure tn
climate. 1t is estimated that so per cen
Of the Spanish volunteers are put horS d
combat by sickness. The hospitals are fu
to overlooking. ...- -
1T is impossible for any force Spain ca
send to terminate the rebellion, owing
the climate and topography of the countr.
while both of the combating parties d.
stroy every vestige of agriculture .a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23
The Odd.FellOws' Celebration I'M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Vice.
President COIEaX.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG, February %, 1870.
Vice-P President Colfax arrived here on the
morning train, and was received at the de-
pot by Lieutenant Governor Maryc on the
part OF the citizens and by James Is. Scner
and John G. Hurkamp on the part of the
Odd-Fellows, by whom he was conducted to
the Exchange Hotel. During the evening,
in company with some prominent citi-
zens, he visited the batte-tields,
national cemetery, watcr-power, and other
points of interest about the city. At 4
O'Clock he had reception at the Exchange,
where most of the citizens called upon him
and paid their respects.
At 8 o'clock be delivered an address be-
fore the Odd-Fellows at the Methodist
Church South, at which large audience had
gathered. He did not expect to meet but his
brotherhood, but found they preferred
to appear in public, therefore he had
prepared a written address. He referred to
this being the birthday of Washington, and
thought more appropriate day could not
have been selected. Washington lived be-
fore the Order, but lived up to its principles.
Odd-Fellowship was not, nor could not be
made, political organization; it united all
sects and opinions. Thoir meetings were
private, to guard against intruders. The
objects of the Order we're to propagate
truth and dispense charity, to dry the wi
dow's tears and care for the orphan. Every
Odd-Fellow should be faithful to these
obligations, which are go beautifully
illustrated in the degree of Rebecca giving
@ cup of cold water at Jacobs we'll.
The address was eloquent and listened to
with deep interest by the audience. At the
close an attempt was made to cheer him,
but was prevented by the Odd-Fellows in
consequence of being in the church.
The Exchange is illuminated tonight in
honor of its distinguished guest. Q. +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23
Foreign News
ENGLAND


LONDON, February 22.-DisraelIs health
is improving. .......--
The naval estimates this year ere ESQ.,
900 less than last. '.--~-
Fleetwood lighthouse has been destroyed
by ship dashed against it in a gale.
The Bishop of Chichester is dead; aged
eighty-four. 80. ii.
\ semi-monthly line of steamers has
been established between Liverpool and
f. @ FRANCE. ..yz -
! PARIS, February 22.--The preliminary
examinations in the recent riots have COM
meneed. Only about $50 rioters are ar
raigned for trial. sfsd vgaa ti1ta ST
'f9S.a- RoAE.:ts Ell II .85lf,ss2 81
!. ROME, February 22.--The discussion of
the infalIibility of the Pope is to besopened
this week. Ea ~ ~ 49, 49, y
%G nj BAVARIA. st ~ EFss
MUNICH, February %, LIT is feared that
Prince Hohenlohe viii retire from pnbltr
life. - - .@v''-' : " 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23
NnpT,, CAROLINA SPECIAL TAX Be

NORTH CAROLINA SPECIAL TAX BoSDs.--
We mentioned some days since that certain
parties holding special tax bonds of North
Carolina had sued out writ Of mandnneu>
against the Treasurer Of the State requiring
him to pay over the money collected Oh the
special levy on the coupons held by the p'r-
chascrs. The writ was returned before
Judge Watts, at chambers, and we learn
the Judge refused to grant "dnhdmus
That is virtually q decision that the acts
making these appropriations are uneonstl-
tutional.
The matter WILL we learn, be taken up
to the Supreme Court.-Raleigh Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23

CelebrntfOm OF the TWenty.SecOnd.
NEW YORK, February 22.-The Market
and Change were closed in honor of the
day, and there arc no commercial or 6nan-
cial quotations to-day.
BALTIMORE, February 22.-Thc banks
were closed to-day and business generally
suspended.
NEW ORLEANS, February 22.-The banks
here were closed in honor of the day.
AUGUSTA, GA, February 22.-There was
q grand tiremen's parade and tournament
to-day. The procession was a mile long
Many companies were present from neigh
boring cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23

Whittcmorc, the villain, is the " hcno-
ral.le gentleman > who so bitterly opposed
the admission OF Virgins. few weeks ago,
and denounced our people. He is native
CT Maiden, Mass, and was III early lie
engaged III mercantile pursuits. In 1889
he entered the ministry Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and entered the army at
the beginning of the war rs chaplain OF
the fifty-thiri Massachusetts volunteers,
and was subsequently commissioned as
chaplain Of the Thirticth Massachusetts
veteran volunteers. When that regiment
was mustered out lin 1861 lie remained i'll
South Carolina, and entered the political
field. lie held some State Offices, and was
member Of the Eorticth Congress, and
was reelected to the Forty-irst Congress.
In letter to u Georgian, Senator Lewis,
Of Virginia, says: "Ihe only information
] have is CLEANED from the newspapers, and
| if their statements be correct fear Geor-
| cia has acted badly-that is, she has not
acted in entire good faith with the country.
| This is the opinion of the President, who
has certainly acted very leniently, and who
ardently desires peace and harmony
| throughout the entire country. But for the
trouble in your State Virginia would have
Lecn admitted, without conditions, during
the first days of the session."
Beast Butler on Monday voted with the
| West in favor OF increasing the currency
! b. fifty millions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23
Various Items.

WASHINGTON, February 22.-The Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs discussed the Gu
ban matter to-day without any result.
Commodore Farragut is here sick. :,
Politicians from Texas announce the no
mination in caucus (Which is equivalent to
on election) of Morgan c. Hamilton for the
short and long term, and Governor Flanna-
gan for the fve-year term in the United
States Senate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23
Financial and Commercial.
rain and flour Market.

= Grain and Flour Market
# Corn AsD FLOUR. ExcHANaaa
n RIcuxoND. VA. February q, 1870.
OFFERINGS.
Whedf.-White. 100 bushels. Red, 7ss bushels.
Corn.-whtte, 574 bushels. Mixed, sis bushels.
0dts.- go bushels
Rue. $50 bushels. -ztt r,af-<-
BLrckeye peas.-2o0 bushels.
Clorsr Seeds bushels.
Wheat.- White, CO. bushsls on private terms.
Rcd $50 bushels ON private terms.
C0rn;--Whit2, 1s bushels prime ut CSC: ~ bush
els very good atp73c. 1ci bushels good on prfsass
terms-t0tal, 200 bushels. ,,l. II se b
bushels very good at 5sc.-total, las bushels.
: sE-ExHIBITEDs
Cora.-Mixed. 9es bushels.
Octs.-l, e08 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23

Three American Generals have entered
the service of IsDael Pasha-Generals
Mott, Lorins, and Sibley. They oil three
have nominally equal commands as Gene
rails of Division; one taking the artillery,
another the infantry, and the third the
cavalry. Ii is probable that Ratheb Pasha
will retain the nominal chief command Of
the Egyptian army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23
= Domestic Market.-rBY rELnonAru1.


CINCINNATI. February :2.-Corn steady; wtito
ana yellow, 7Sc. Whiskey firm nj 94c. Mess Pork
hrn anu 4uiet at s2725 offered and s27. 90 asked.
Bacon nrmer and In better demand: shoulders,
i239l2ac.; clear sides, lie. Lari dull kettle,
LOUISVILLE, February 22.-Cnrn, asc. prosf.
sions firm Mess Pork, $3.50. Shoulders, re;
clear sides, ls.c. Whiskcy firm at as3atc. Lard,
Ice. .... .r ...-.t-.
ST. LOUIS, February % Flour quiet there
being no shipping facilities. Corn heavy; vel
quiet at oss@9ic. Pork, $27.se@Sss. Bacon-Job.
blDg sales OF shoulders at lcac; clear Sides Issc,
SAVANNAH. Ga, February &C Cotton In fair
inquiry at o2623tr. Freishts--Per sail, I; per
steam, ria New York, Ole.
NEW ORLEANS February a2.--Co.ton steady 1t
e3sG23t. FreIghts--Per SAT-, D; per steam, ..
WILMINGTON, n. c., February 22.-Turpeu.
tine, 433@A. Rosin firm. r ~
GALVESTON, TEXAS, February 22.-Cotton very
dull; good ordinary, lsi1lac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23
d,ounterfeiters Ina Kentueky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, February 22.-Detec-
tiyos have left here to capture q band of
counterfeiters at Pulaski, Wayne county,
Ky. --L--. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23
steamer Overdue.

New YORK, February 22.-The steam
ship City of Boston, from Liverpool, is
twenty-nine days out. She had provisions
for eis hty days, and her agents here think
she has been forced by bad weather to make
for IN harbor in the Azores.