davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-20
Estate of Hoffman.

SfAIE OF WISCONSIN In Probate, Grant Co court
- uraht county; ! November Term, 1870.
Present, WIN, MoGouigal, Judge
In the matter Of tho last will aud testament Of Eliza
beth Hoffman, deceased
whereas, an instrument in writing uurpartinr Ia be
the last viii aud testament of Elizabeth Hoffman deed
late OF the County OF Grant, ads been filed in this
ONCE ana whereas, application has been made by
John j. Pastel Of the town Of Muscoda praying that
the same be proven and admitted 90 Probate accord
ing TO the laws OF this state and that letters tesla
mentary thereon be granted 20 said petitioner,
IL IS ordered that said application be heard before the
Judge OF this court, at the Probate Oce IN the village
OF Lancaster, IN said County, the first Monday o.
January, A. d. 1871 at one O'Clock in the afternoon
Of said day.
And it is further ordered, that notice of said app
cation ana hearing be given 20 all persons interested
DY publishing copy OF this order in the Grnet Coun.
~ Herald, newspaper printed in Lancaster in said
county for three successive weeks once in each week
prior to said day Of hearing
BY the Court, WIN. McGONTGAE Co Judre
Dated November 20 1870. 27wS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-20

Esg- Mr, Charles Delamere, Of New
Orleans, has discovered a process by
which the saccharino property from
sweet potatoes can be extracted and
its precipitate made into sugar, lie
took one bushel Of potatoes weighing
titty-twO pounds, and, with rude
apparatus for extracting the Juice,
aided by the addition Of some ingrc-
dents known only to himself. made
two and three-quarters gallons of
beautiful golden syrup. He estimates
that barrel Of potatoes, worth on
the plantation one dollar, will yield
eight gallons of syrup, which would
be sold cheaper than cane syrup.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-20

GTATE OF WISCONSIN ! i. In Probate. Grant County
> Grant County court
Ia the matter Of the Of William o. Ross dec
TO mn WHOM IT III C0NCERN:-Norfcr 4.
hereby given that We the subscribers were on the sra
day 81 December, 1870, appointed and commissioned hy
the Judge OF SAID court, commissioned ca receive OK
amino aud adjust al claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased; that six % months from and
after said day have been allowed and limited for cred.
ltors 70 present their claims 20 Tor examination and
allowance, aud that will Monday, the 10th day
ofJanuary 1871, and on Tuesday, the 1T day Of Jane
ISL at O'Clock A. VI. OF said Il ys.at the office Of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court o. said county IN the village
u Lancaster Wis attend 10 the discharge Of our All.
tics as commissioners aforesaid.
A. p. THOMPSON,
T.. H. PARSONS
DAVID SCilREiGER
Dated Dee r. 10 2Sw4 Commissioner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-20

MOUNT GEMS AND HoosAC TUNNELS.
The famous railway tunnel through
Mount Cenis approaches completion.
1t will DO finished in u few weeks.
The mountain Is an elevated plateau
about seven thousand feet high, on
which is o lake filled with trout.
There is q peak, also, eleven thousand
feet high. The first Napoleon order
ed road built over Mount Cents
from Sussa to Sans-le-Bourg, located
at the foot of the peak, and, for three
months in the year, it is said, not a
ray Of sunshine falls upon the town.
The road is Is feet wide and thirty
miles long 1t cost about $4,000, 600.
The tunnel is built to save climbing
this road, and is one Of the finest
works Of the day.
The Hoosac Tunnel, in Massacbu-
sets, will be, when completed, one OF
the greatest works Of the kind in the
world 1t was begun in 1852 Ii is
to be p, 03l feet in length, and there
is now a linear excavation Of 12,757
feet, moro than halft entire length.
1t is to be completed in 1874, twenty
two years after it was begun, and
will cost about 50 600 600. Great are
the tiiumphs Of engineering skill
and cash
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-20
A Grievous Wrong.

There is the soundost Of common
sense in the following paragraph from
the Manufacturer and BUiLder:
Why is it that there is such a re
pugnance on the part Of parents to
putting their sons to trade? A skill
cd mechanic is an Independent man.
Go where he will, his craft will bring
him support. lie has literally his
fortune in his own hands, Yet fool
ish parents-ambitious that their
son should rise in the world" as
they say-are more willing that they
should study for profession, with
the chances Of oven moderate sue
cess heavily against them, or run the
risk OF spending their manhood in
the lgnoble task OF retailing dry goods
oroftoiling laborousIy at the account
ants desk, than learn trade which
would bring them manly strength,
health, and independence. In point
Of fact, the method they choose is
tho one least likely to achieve tic adj
yancement aimed at for the supply
Of candidates for positions as errant
boys" dry goods clerks, and kindred
occupations, is VIGOROUSLY overstock-
cd while on the other hand, Che de-
maud for really skilled mechanics
of every description is rs notorious
ly beyond the supply. The crying
need Of this country to-day is for
skilled labor; and that father who
ncgIccts TO provide his son with q
useful trade, and to see that lie
thoroughly masters it, does him q
gricvous wrong, and runs the risk Of
helping by 80 much, to increase the
stock Of idle and dependent, ifnot Vi
cious members OF society. It's sta
ted in the report Of the Prison Asso-
citation, lately issued, that Of fourteen
thousand five hundred and ninety
SIX prisoners confined in the peniLcn-
tiaries Of thirty States, in 1867, Sow
enty-seven per cent, or over ten
thousand Of the number, had never
learned a trade. The fact conveys Il
lesson of profound interest to those
who have in charge the training of
boys and girls too, for the active
duties Of life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-20

EarOne of the largest wheat grow
ors Of Alameda county, Cal, having
h ad some experience in dealing with
commission merchants, chartered q
vessel this year himself, and has sent
l 200 tons Of wheat direct to the Liv-
erpool market.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-20
Remedies for Cold Feet.

At this and The coming season
many suffer not only discomfort but
sickness and indehnablo disasters,
simply through cold feet. The Gin
cinnati Gazette has the following
communications on the subject
Lexington KY November IA.
II. J., Of DomossyiIIe, Ky, wishes to
know "a preventative ofcold feet
Let him wear cotton socks instead
OF wollon ia winter, which presume
he wears, aud the cold feet viii be
kept warm.
Such is my experience for the past
40 years. ] know OF many others re-
loved in the same way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-20
- NJ III 4 RED,
PIFIN. ONO. NOvcm Der 2


For preventive OF cold feet take
two or three pinches Of Cayenne pep
per, but not OF tho strongest, turn
Che foot Of your stockings out
and sprinkle the Cayenne pepper
lightly over the foot Of your stock
ing il one sprinkling will not warm
the feet, in three or four days apply
second for some days the feet
may feel uncomfortable warm, but
the excess OF warmth will pass away,
and Che feet will continue comforta-
My warm for months.
Try il, aud you will suffer from
cold feet no more. H.G, SpAYru.
in the SD year Of my age.
The remedy is to wear cotton stock
iugs (socks) day and night, winter
and summer.
For cramps in feet and hands.
which sometimes accompany cold
feet, hold your breath az long as
You can two or three times. The
reason this rceavcs the cramps is be-
cause We begin to die 40 the cxtrcm-
tiles, muscles Of which begin TO re-
lax then SO also in this case. Wool
en- stockings cause sweat which sat.
urates them they are then as cold
j. q bag. MEDIcUs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-20
SheEiH'S Sale-Wil.iamS,

ST4TE o. WISCONSIN,, ! Circuit Cont q Grant
- County Of Grant. County, Wisconsin
Benjamin F Felt. plaintiff. Edward Williams, de-
fendant.
BY virtue ofa writ Of execution issued out of the
Circuit court Of Grant county Wis., in favor Of BENZ
min H. Felt pG and against Edward Williams, doft, TO
me directed and delivered, and for want OF sufficient
goods and chattel ofhe said defendant wherein to levy
Ihaye by direction plaintiff attorney levied upon all
the right title and interest which the said defendant
had the 10th day Of August, 1870, has since ac-
qured in and 10 the following described real estate
to-wt West half Of south east quarter Of section
twenty-nine (29) township number one %, north Of
range number Il j. west of the fourth principal
meridian Also the south half OF south west quarter
Of north east quarter Of section twenty nine 800 town
ship number one ~, north OF range number ~,
west Of the fourth principal merdiana of the above
described lands situated lying and being Ia the coun
~ Of Grant and State OF Wisconsin Which said real
estate will on the 10th day Of January, 1871, az 10
o'clock IN the forenoon Of said day offer for sale ana
will sell at public ycndue TO the highest bidder tor
cash, at the front door of the court hoase ia the vii
lage OF Lancaster, Grant county, Wis.
said sale will bemadc to satisfy said Judgment costs
aud costs of sale. WM, III elise, Sheriff
Grant county, Wis.
BARBER CtEMENrsoN, PIN > ATTY. 26w6
dated shorins Office, Lancaster, Nov. 2S, 1870
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-20

INSECT DErREDATIoNs-If 1 were
I'd estimate the average loss per
aunum Of the farmers Of this
country from insects at $1,000, 600,
should doubtless be far below the
mark. The loss offruit alone by The
devastation ofiusects, within radius
Of fifty miles from this city, must n
mount iii value to millions In my
ueighborhood the peach once flourish
ed, but hourishes no more, and cher
res have beon all but annihilated.-
Apples were, till lately, our most
profitable and perhaps our most inn
portant product; but the worms take
half our average crop and sadly dam
age what they don't utterly destroy.
Plans we have ceased to grow or cx-
poet, even tho current has ct last
its Notwithstanding worm. We must
fight our paltry adversaries moro
efficiently or allow them to drive us
wholly from the fold Horace Greel-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-20

THE NUMBER SEVEN.-Ancientlv a
child was not named before seven
days, not being accounted fully to
have life before that periodical day.
The teeth spring out in the seventh
month, and are shod in the seventh
year. When infancy is changed into
childhood. At thrice seven years
the faculties are developed, manhood
commences, aud 4 man becomes le-
gally eompetant TO all civil acts at
tour times seven man is in full poss-
cssion Of his strength at five times
seven he is tit for the business Of the
world at six times seven he becomes
grave and wise, or never; ut seven
times seven he is in appogec, anditrom
that day decays at eight times
seven he is in his first climacteric, or
year OF danger and at ten times
seven he has attained 10 an age
which. the royal prophet has pronoun-
ced to'bo the natural period Of human
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-20

GB~Cincinnati has two base ball
clubs composed of girls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-20

ees- Queen Elizabeth caused starch
10 be invented.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
orr ROUNDABOUT rOCkET.

Drawers and Undcrshirts, at n sacrihc,
~ T.. Scil7s, No 10 Ohio Lcycc.
Mr.. II. +. Potter, the genial editor o,
the Mound City JOrrnal, was in the cit
yesterday circulating among his friend
and patrons here.
--Lsdic, aud childrcn's hair cut 10 or
der, at the shopofat their residence, Leave
orders d, the shop of j. Geo. Steinhousc.
juneldlm.
J o. Heyworth, ESQ, Of Chicago, and
Ill extensive propcrty-holdcr, is in the city
an business. lie is quite conddcn, that the
course Of Cairo, henceiorward, will BE-
onward and upward.
Fourteen dOllars was collected AS dog
tar In Mound City during the year ending
III, 10Th inst. This sum is abou, equal TO
two cents for each dog-,he quadupedal
Kind, We mean.
Bids for repairing the public cistern,
will be- received until tomorrow ~ m.
The successful bidder will be required 10
execute n bond in the penal sum Of II 900
for the faithful performance OF his contract.
ARE you OFT Of employment IT, SO
send for the "The Greatc,t Work of the
Age. Therein You will certainly lind some
thing that will not only give employment
bat by perseverance lead 10 fortune See
advertisement IN this payer, mayls3m
Remember the festival and supper by
the ladies of the NJ. T. Church, in Phiuis
hall tonight. Tho programme /. frastng,
music flowers good will, pleasant sights,
kind greetings, etc. No charge for admi.-
ion.
The number ofarrcsts for violation of
the town ordinances, effected in Mound
cry during the past year, il only II.
This fact indicates ono Il two things, viz
That there was u remarkable quiet in police
circles. Or that the police officers were
'ha'ne.essly reiniss in the discharge Of their
d1l'e' Which "horn." bro Potter do
you take.
" W Thornton, No l3l Thorntous
s'''~ Tenth street, has jus, received three
@1'''7A boxes Of gla,,, varying in size
rom 'A'' TO 35EiO. For sale, Wholesale
jltC
a P1Ager, Paragraph that appeared
- oli '''s' columns lately, stigmatized
Tue 'ehefao'e and erulite editor Of the
rAaaeah Hfrald as an "autiqua,ed owl
The paragraph Va, pennel by a Me,rop.
Oils gentleman phrtnzied by the He,atIs
eoEtemptaous reference 70 ,bs, hu,, rs -.
"y'llage." Having had tine 70 rcaec, ,hs
phrehz'ed gentleman beg. u, 10 ,..urn N.
venerable and erudite editor ,aD, no uso.
The explosion "antiquated owl, in Il. a.
original sense--in which ii l. equiysI.p,,o
ihA'1fed Wisdom" This Assurance. ".
hope, will induce the Herali edito, 80,
es'ihs' he used the word ''villar. as a,s,r,
Of ehdearment. In that event no r,,ha,
enusion OF blood will not be considey,1 i" 81
81 NIL unnecessary between nobody.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
FAST AND SLOW STEAMBOATS,.

The presence of the steamer Natchcz
at our wharf last night, only about three
days and quarter out from New Orleans.
led to considerable inquiry as to the timo
Of "crack' Steamers which the following
statement Of facts may answer
The time of the J. NJ. White from New
Orleans to st. Louis was 3 days and 30
hours; Of the the Eclipse from New Or
leans to Cairo, day hours and min
utes. The A. Il. Shotwell made the time
TO Cairo, in days hours and 40 minutes.
The following are the most famous runs
ever made between New Orleans and
Louisville; I'd. Shippen, in 1870, 8 days
and IA hours; 1884, SultaEa 5 days ~
hours lsao, Bos,ona day. hour. 1851
Belle Key days 90 hours 1852, Reindeeu
4 days 10 hours, a. minutes; 1858, a. l..
Shotwell 4 days o hours and 30 inmates
1853, Eclipse, 4 days 9 hours and 81 minutes.
The slow craft made the following time
lsl5-Enterprisc 2j days 2 hours
and 40 minutes. Washington
% days. isl1--Shelby 20 days hours
20 minutes. 1919 Paragon Is days lC
hours 1928 Tccumsch days ihours. 1892
Tuscarora . days 16 hours.
The New Princess made the best run on
record between New Orleans and Nstchez
viz: II hours CD minutes. The Eclips,
made the same run in ~ hours a. minutes
The Natchez passed Columbus, Ky.
last night at 80 minutes n seconds past
o'clock, and stopped her engines at Cairo
ut 10 minutes, 45 seconds past 10--makinr
the run in l hour - minute. and q
seconds.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
CONCERT TIT nSDAY NIGHT.

The singing class of the Conservatory Of
Music, which numbers many Of the most
accomplished young lady vocalsts of the
city, will give our citizens rendition Of
the popular operet,a "I.aila, in the Athe-
ncum, on Thursday night, next. The COM
position embraces thirty songs, Duets, trios
and chorusses, and lie rendition will be
greatly aided by an orchestra Of seven in.
struments.
The press Of the country speaks Of
"saila as charming juvenile compost
ton, Of simple, pleasing melody, natural
chaste and elegant passages and varied ex-
cellcnce. Admission 80 cents reserved
seats, 10 cents.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
ALEX. II. IRWIN, chm.
pEnooRlric corST, crSrRAL COMMITTEE

The Democratic county convention held
m this city las, September appointed the
following gentlemen Ms the Democratic
County Central Committee, 10 serve dur
,ug the year thence ensuing;
c. Winston, Herman Meyer, James 5,
Rearlcn, VI. ID. Gun,er Charles Gregg,
Thomas Martin, J. T.. McCrte, Thos. J.
Mcclure, Thomas Morgan and r g.
RulWing.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
THE CATHOLIC SCHOOL PICNIC.


The pupils connected with the St
Patrick's school, the parents Of the chill
dren, and the friends of the school, will
hold picnic tomorrow, in the Kentucky
groves, opposite the city. The steam ferry
boa, will make four trips during the day,
starting from her landing on the first trip
at 9oclock am, second trip ~ m, third
trip pm, fourth trip, q pm.
Fare the round trip 80 cents. An in
vitation is extended to the public general
to attend and participate in the days fes-
tiyities
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
BALLAT TRE ut. CHARLES.

The young men Of Cairo are perfecting
arrangements for grand ball at tho st.
Charles Hotel, on Friday evening neIt-s
return ball for the real pleasant affair on
tho steamer Dan Able. A delegation Of
ladies and gentlemen from Nashville,
Mound City and Columbus Is confidently
looked for,
AThc dining hall Of the st. Charle.is well
ventilated and furnishes room. for Ut least
one hundred couple. II is, by all odds,
the coolest and plea'antest room in the
city. The best music in Cairo has been
engaged, and the yoang men will exert
themselves to render the occasion one Of
the most enjoyable ever held in the coun-
try. Married gentlemen will receive
special invitations. u.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
syNATORIAL CONVENTION.

The Democracy Of the First Senatorial
District will assemble in convention a,
the city of Metropolis, on Thursday, the
4,h day Of August, next, at ! o'clock pm,
for the nomination Of candidate To repre-
sent ,aid District in the State Senate.
The ratio Of representation will DO one del
egAte for every 100 votes cast for Seymour
aud Blair at the last Presidential election,
and one delegate for every fractional par,
thereof in access OF hfty yotcs, NJ follows:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
DUBLiC SCHOOLS.
Examination Of Applicants for Teach.
ers' Certificates.
OrriCg or CouSTY SURF % SCHOOLS,

Cairo, Illinois, Jhne II, 1870.
The first and laird Saturdays IN every month
are hereby appointed for the examination Of ap.
plsant- tor teachers certificate IIereatar al
examinations viii be- public and CONNECTED by
permanent Board Of Examiners consisting of
three persons apo nted 10y the County Snperin.
t,ndont who Nill issue no certificate except upon
their report. TO cntile the applicant 10 q ceriii.
tate Of the second grade, rate OF SEE a scale
Of ten must be- attained ~ ail the branches
uurcj 10y Law to be- taught rDd for n nr-t grade
certificate rate Of nine viii be required. Hours
from 9aG. to PM NJ County supernienients
oricc, corner OF Commercial aNSnue and Eleventh
street, Bros- Building, up stairs. Teachers and
school drc tors should take notice that no teacher
j. entitled to any portion Of the common school
fund, nor to be employed 10 tcarh any common
school who does not first exhibit - certificate
either from the state or county superintendent
l.. T.. Bt1LER,
ioiilaWlin County -upt ui @Chouls.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
Ihr 8ullrtin.
NEWS q sss CITY,
ormoceA1,c CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

A convention Of the Democracy oil inc
,,,t r'n,rassio,,I District of Illinois, will
=. held at Metropolis, Masssc county, on
Thursday, the hh day of August, A. d.
$50 At noon ofssii day, to nominate a can
aid,te for Congress, in which convention
the counties comprising said district will
bs entitled 10 one delegate for each 100
votes cas-, for Horstio Seymour in leGs,
and one for each fractional part thereof in
excess Of fry, as follows;
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
MES y, REARDES,
EDWIN II. FALLS

The business Of Fire, Marine, Life and
Accidental Insurance will be continued by
me- at theold stand, Winters Block, corner
of seventh street and Commercial avenue,
where | solicit the patronage Of the citi-
2ens of Cairo and vicinity.
i",ldGt JAS. ). REARDEN.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22

Democratic papers in the district will
please copy.
Its suggested that Democratic county
conventions, 10 selec, delegates, be beld ON
the sd Monday in July.
Lc, every county send full delegation.
~ order Of the Democratic Central Committee.
JOEL e.. MORGAN,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
NOTICE.

The Circuit court, Of Alexander county =,
VIII not BE- called nor the jurors empan-
heIed until 10 o'clock ala, Tuesday,
July OH, 1870 je22Gt,
JoHNQ HARTMAN, Circuit CLERK.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22

Remember the Rough and Ready hats
In white and brown, ut John Antrims.
They are nice--,hey IRE cool. See
them r.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22

Good Cotton Socks, only 10 cents per
par or ~ % cents per doz., at Z, Nen's,
No. - Ohio I.evce. tc
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22

Cairo, Ills, June ~, 1851.
Tho partnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm name of j. s. Reardcn a Co.,
is this day Dissolved, by mutual consent.
All liabilities of the firm will be paid by
james :, Rearden, who Is also authorized
10 collect all debts due the firm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
FOR SALE.

fOR SALE.
One marble top Billiard Tablc--for one
third its cash value.
je2l-3t B. $. HARRELL,
Assignee Of Walker 4 Sisson.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-22
RIVER NEWS.

The weather is almost clear, and blazing
hot, but light breeze can still be- found
The thermometer indicates ~ degrees in
the coolest shades, while II Is over 90 ia
ordinary shades of the streets.
The river has risen only few inches
since last report and is about stationary
now.
The decline n, 81. Louis and above goes
on steadily.
The Ohio j. falling at Louisville with
| five feet six inches in the chute over tho
| falls, and two feet more in the canal. The
| later 10 blockaded BY descending coal boats,
II is falling at Pit,sburg with Ave fee,
| In the chanel.
The Cumberland Is falling rapidly with
only II feet on Harpcth Shoals.
Business continues fair.
The Matches arrival, was witnessed
last night by large crowd of our cit
liens, both ladies and gentlemen, as the
telegraph announced her passing Hickman
at 7 80 pm. She arrived here nj ~ 20
pm. making the run from Hickman here,
10 tiles, In two hours and nty minutes,
and from Columbus 10 Cairo, in one hour
forty minutes and - seconds. llor time
from various points below, are as follows
New Orleans TO Satchez, II hr 81 mi.
New orlean. to Vic k'b9rg, % hr % mii
New Orleans to Memphis, 2 da o hr;
Memphis 10 Cairo, Is hr 30 mi Whole
time out from New prleans To Cairo, in
| Guiding nineteen landings, one hours
detention ut Memphis, and wooiing once
from the bank, is three days four hours
and thirty-hvc minutes.
The Great Republic for New Orleans
and the Grand Tower for Memphis, ARE
due this evening.
The City of Evansville Is the regular
packet for Evansville.
The Armada and A. Baker are the reg
ular packets for Paducah thi, even
ing.
The Magenta has laid up here.