davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
INTIMIDATION.

The Rev. Mr. shores IN the Role Of an lntim..
Idntor.-Runs Across n Democratic Colored
Man. and Advises Violence. Little too
Much or rhIs.-GO Slow.
We believe n majority Of the colored
men of Cairo are disposed 10 act with fair
ness, and permit the ballot
to be free; but there are
colored men who have the ambition to
he leaders among their race, who are act.
ing with indiscretion One of these men
is The Rev. Mr.. shores. lie has turned
his pulpit intou stump, and advises vio-
lence as the way to convert Democratic
negroes to the true faith. He has excom-
municated some of his church-members
and threatened Others
Sometime ago he organized Republic
can Club in his church, and has since been
beating around the bush for members. The
other day Louis Martin, II colored man who
volunteered in the late war, aud while
fghtiug calamity before Richmond lost n
leg aud I'm arm, was asked to join shores,
Club. Being Democratic he refused. The
fact was reported to Shores, who said the
only way to get such men right and keep
them right was 10 whip them. But it Is
| propable that Martin would not "whip
easy and hands had better he kept of
| him. lie can have more than his own one
hand to defend him in his right to vote and
act in politics AS he pleases.
Now, this kind of conduct on the part OF
| the Radical leaders of African dcscen,
wont do. 1t is wrong. We have no in
clinaton to deprive the colored men OF
Cairo of the right which they will have
| under the XVIII Amendment TO cast their
ballots at future elections and we have de-
| termined to do all we can to frown down
any attempt by white men to resist, when
the fiat has been pronounced, the right Of
| negroes, to vote in peace and unmo
| Tested. This, we know, is our duty rs d
good citizen; and all we ask in return from
the colored Republicans is, tina, they shall
not use violence or threats To- prevent any
negro from voting just rs he pleases. Il
they have the right to mob Democratic
negroes, Democratic white men have q
right To- mob Republican negroes. Tn,
Democratic white men will not mob color
ell Republicans, and the colored Republi-
cans should not attempt to ntimidate any
colored man from voting "a he plcases.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
CHANCE FOR AFoRTUNE.
Mr.. REILLY'S SPLENDID BRICK RESIDENCE
TO b. GIVEN AWAY.
GRAND GIFT ENTERPRISES.

We are not, as general rule, disposed
to give couDtcnance to or encourage gift
enterprises; but when any property or
other thing of value is proposed to be dis
posed of in this way, and we kuow there is
no dishonest intention on the part of the
originators Of the enterprise, and that ev-
cry person connected with /, is honest and
upright, We see no objection to giving to ii
our endorsement and support. Indeed, We
believe that by doing 50 We may contrib
ute to the needy, and possibly give to some
struggling man a competency that will
make him comfortable through life.
Believing thus, We cannot withhold from
Mr.. Rellys enterprise our cordial endorse
m"nt and hearty support. We know Mr..
Reilly, and know him to he II gentleman
who is entitled to the confidence of the
public. What he says he will do, that he
will do, ifhe possibly can. That he will
conduct the enterprise, in which his
splendid residence is the chief prize, with
scrupulous honesty and fairness, We do
not for moment doubt. And then the
property which he wishes to dispose of is
one of the finest properties in the city.
residences: which are more valuable
than Mr.. Reilly's. Standing on the high
est ground within the levees, two feet and
nine inches above the city grade it COM
mands fine view of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi rivers flowing by the city
on either side Its dimensions are twenty
FIVE by sixty.fve feet, and it Is one of
the most deliberately finished brick houses
in Southern Illinois. 1t contains nine
rooms, two Of which are large double
parlors. All the rooms in the from, part Of
the house are furnished with CRATES and
marble mantles. Tho ceilings are twelve
| feet nine inches in the clear.
The deed for the property will be de-
posted with Col. 5. 5. Taylor and the en-
cumberances, Of any exists will be satisfied
before the day of the drawing.
Mr.. Reilly refers to the following promi-
ncnt citizens Of Cairo: Col. ;. ;. Taylor
Messrs. ID. Hurd and G. ~ Hughe,, presi-
| dent and Cashier of the First National
Bank Messrs. W. p. Halliday and A. b.
| Stafford, Pr idcnt and Cashier of the City
National Bank Hons. W. j. Allen, ID. w.
Mum, W. II. Green, ID. j. Baker and
Geo. W. Mckeaig; c. Winston " Co,
Real Estate Agents; Stratton X Bird, and
Is. Smyth & Co., Wholesale Grocer,i X,
II. Cunningham, Rit,enhou,e n Hanny
and Scott White, Dry Good, Merchants,
and to the citizens of Cairo generally.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
ALL FOOLS DAY.

From very early age, this day has been
considered as one set apart for the exercise
of all kinds Of mirthful folly and practical
joking; the term given to it we may hold
as q travestie Of the festival Of All Saints
Day. The custom Of playing OF little
tricks on this day, whereby ridicule may
be- fixed upon unguarded individuals, up
pears to be universal throughout Europe.
In France, one thus imposed upon is called
I'm poisson d Arril ian April fish,. In Eng
land, such . person is called an April fool
in Scotland, agowk Gowk is the Scotch
for the cuckoo, and also signifies . foolish
person, being in fact from the same root as
the English word gswky. The favorits Jest
in Britain is to send one upon an errand
for something grossly nonsensicsl, as for
pigeons milk, or the History Of Adams
Grandfather; or to make appointments
which are not to be kept; or to call to .
passer by that his latchet is unloosed, or that
there is spot Of mud upon his face. When
he falls into the snare, the term of April fool
or gowk is applied with shout of laughter.
II is very remarkable that the Hindoos
practice precisely similar tricks on the aist
Of March, when they have what is called
the Hull Festival.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
MI. JLALkL, FLOl RiST.

We call the attention Of our reader. tC
the advertisement Of Mr.. Amandus jacket
Flourist. This gentleman has n rare and
beautiful collection of house and garden
plants of every kind. He has given much
attention to the selection of his plants, and
ladies and Others Ia whom a'thing of beauty
is II JOY forever will find great pleasure
in the examination of Mr.. Jackets many
kinds, and the different varieties
Of the same kind, OF flowers. He
has perpetual blooming roses of every
shade, gersniums, fuschais, pansies, ver-
beans, etc. Mr.. jacket receives many of
his seeds from Europe. lie has arranged
an oval bed in which hyacinthes, imperials,
tulips, crocuses and scillas are grouped in
diamonds and arches, with a composition
border. These flowers ARE most of them
in bloom Mt the present writing and PIE
sent beautiful appearance. Mr.. jacket
has skill and excellent taste as Tourist
and those of our citizens who desire to pur-
chase either mouse or garden plants, will
no doubt be served by him to their entire
satisfaction.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
XVIII AMENDMENT.
Celebration % the Proeia ma Ion BY the ON GERS
aud crew OF the treat Republic.

Celebration % the Prociamat ion by the Onlrers
and crew Of the Great Republic.
The news of the proclamation Of the
XVIII Amendment, had an celebrating
efi'ec, on the officers and crew of the Great
Republic, now lying at our wharf. They
resolved TO have little celebration over
the result; and prepared for the ceremony.
Headed by Patterson, the mate, and Lloyd,
the clerk, all the negro deck hand. OF
the boat, about fifty or sixty in number,
formed in procession, and promcnadcd the
levee from grocere to groceri. They
burst into Walker 4 Sissons like
an army with banners and enter
tanned the company present with such
beautiful melodies as "Shoo Fly Row,
Molly, row" High Daddy etc, shouted
at the top of their voices. The two white
men led the choir, and after the music
called for drinks. They then compelled
lit WAS such hard work! the negroes to
march by the counter and each take II
dram. Pa, Fitzgerald was also called up
on, and the same performance enacted,
concluding rs before with drinks all round
The police were amazed. They thought
Africa had broken loose; and stood by
quiet spectators Of the amusing scene. No
violence was attempted, and after getting
as drunk rs loyal colored men could, the
small army retrcated to their boat and
went to bed, perohance TO dream.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01

G. X. woodward, Cairo, 204 bars iron; 105
pkgs cedar ware, for st. Lonis; "a bhds
tobacco, 81 bbls peanuts, for rcshipmcnt
South.
The Great Republic is completing her
cargo here
The TigrSss has left Pittsburg with ll5-
600 bushels coal for Cairo.
The Quickstep is the regular packet for
Evansville this evening.
The Great Republic leaves for New
Orleans This evening.
The Lumsdcn leaves for Nashville in
the morning.
Capt. Chas. Il. lIindc is agent for the
above boats.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
HARDWARE FOR SALE.

Gro to G. W. Henderson for anything in
the line of Hardware, such as Butts, Locks,
Screws, and II general assortment of shelf
hardware. Also, lot Of Garden Impli-
ments, such as Rakes, Hoes, Manure and
Hay Forks, etc, etc.
Mr.. Henderson has also just received
the largest and best stock Of cooking stoves
ever brought to the city, and sells cheap
for cash,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

st. Nicholas Hotel, March u, tsiu.
i. q. Ranks, city; Ike w. Brooks, do ;
Col. p. Kimcs, Ohio; James Ken, Jr.,
New Orleans John Crawford, Mt Yer.
non, ILL.,; w. b. Gray, city; l.. b. Jones,
Ohio; ID. Youngsted, Memphis W. l.. g.
Cspman, city; Peter Bellen, H.; j. II.
Newsum and wife, st. Louis; Mrs. Ger
moor, H.; WIN. II. Halfway Caledonia
J. J. Wiley, KY; sam. Jones, Chicago
5. NJ. Hopkins Hermon, Mo-; Geo. W.
vanostih, Spring Valley, KY j. W.
Gondy, Missouri.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
Our PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The third term Of our public schools
will begin on Monday next. 1t is expect:
ed that the attendance will be large and
promotions will DO made in nearly every
room. The position made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Abbie Goss will be
filed by Miss Sarah j. Shields, recently Of
Gslesburg and . teacher Of many years exc
periencc. Pupils should be present upon
the first day Of the term.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
FLOWERS, FLOWERS. FLOWERS,

The beautiful double Geraneum, u very
rare specimen yet among that lovely class
Of flowers, represented In an excellent
picture at our Post Office, also a No.
collection Of perpetual blooming Roses in
sll shades Of colors, Verbcnas, Poansies,
Cinerarias, etc. etc. Now ready and for
sale At the residence Of Amandus Jaeokel
on 18th between Walnut and Cedar streets.
niar2Sd4m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
sPARRIN0.


Mr.. Charles Collins, better known as
the Cast-lron Man, and John w. Jones,
will give Sparring Exhibition and Gym
nastic Performance at the Athcneum, on
Monday night next. The best amateur
sparrer will be presented with pair Of box
ing gloves, and the best wrestler with So.
Mr.. Collins will give sparring lessons at
gentlemen's residences ut their private
rooms. Admittance TO the exhibition 30
cents. I'll
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01

ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Dan Able, Columbus Robt. T.. Lee. louisville
CITY oi Cairo, II. Louis sam orr, Evansville
Kate Robinson. Reserve, New orleans
Julia, -. Louis Richmond, New orleans
David Watt, - Louis Lunsd"n, Nashville
Grea; Republic. - Mcdonald, OnaGhta
Grand Lake, Plttsburg Alice Dean, Memphis
W. u. Dance, shreveport Lady Pike, Nd. city
DEPARTURES.
Dan Abe, Columbus Kate Robinson, Gin.
Kellogg, =. Louis Alice Dean, Gin.
Mcdonald, " city Of Cairo, Memphis
Richmond, " Julia, Nick-buTg
Rob,. +. Lee, y o. David Watts, Tenn. River
Grand Lake, y. q. Reserve, Pittsburg
san orr. Evansville ". Is. Dance. 81. Louis.
Tho weather cont nucs dismal and un-
comfortable. Although very little "a in ha.
fallen, yet the air seems heavy with mos.
turc.
The river has risen two feet since last re.
port and !, within ~ feet of high water
mark,
The Mississippi i still rising at ST
Louis and continued heavy rains are re-
ported above which will make the rise
very formidable one. The ice has Mt last
broken up in the upper Mississippi and in
the Missouri Mt Omaha.
The Ohio is falling at Pittsburg, and
n low down as Pomeroy, with only thir-
teen feet of water in the channel at the
former city 1t is rising.at Cincinnati at
the rate of five feet in "a hours, and Was
already seven feet deep in the stores along
Gilmers wharf, yesterday. There is
nearly fourteen feet water over the falls
at Louisville. More rain is reported every
where throughout the West, and another
rise is Immediately expected to follow the
present enc.
The Cumberland i. still rising, with II
feet of water on Harpeth Shoals. The
Tennessee is also rising.
Business ut our wharf has fallen off to a
most astonishing degree and less freight i,
being shipped in whole week than VIA.
shipped here in one day during the early
part Of March. st. Louis is in the same
predictment and boats come out from that
port only half laden, although there is
now plenty of water for them to bring full
loads. Freights along the Ohio are also
scarce, and the Robt. Lee arrived yester-
day from Louisville with only halfa load.
Never befo res perhaps was there ever SO
sudden and complete suspension of ship
ments in the whole West. We confident
ly expect however, general resumption
in few weeks at farthest.
The Rob +. Lee received $50 tons here
for the South.
The Sam Orr brought 5j3 bags corn, 10
hhds tobacco, 30bbls whisky, ESQ hubs, 20
tons sundries; also for the South.
The Lumsden brought 10 bdls iron, for
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
OUR ROUNDABOUT POCKET.

The weather for the past few days has
been horribly gloomy.
There will be joint meeting of the
City Council tonight.
Scip water is coming into the city in the
low sloughs. The sewers have all been
closed.
The Are department has had but little to
do during the past halfyear There has
been few alarms but no fires of much
consequence.
The Paducah kentuekjon says tina.
Cairo has "fewer natural advantages
than that village! How this world is
given to--we don't want to engage in u
bloody duel. and 50 We wont say to what
Here is what an enthusiastic 'poc'
says;
III vas n lokle editor,
Wouldn't have timer
Wouldn't prlnt cusscd word,
For les than Al line.
Ia s-tmy grub and likcr re,
Jackets to the shows
Iwouldnt pay for abuggy higher.
&wouldn't wear good cloze.
Our neighbor "across the way having
got mixed about the name Of his'paper,
must allow us to make II suggestion. The
paper Is called the Star in the first page
and the Sun in all the editorials. Why
not make a compromise between these
names, and allow them 10 run together 1?
Why not call the new paper the Starsun
or the Sunstdrs
This Is the conversation which takes
place between ladies when they ''call'
upon each other:
~ heardn
"who told ,ouS"
"Her friend,"(O
you don't say,"
"'ris dreadfulY'
ayes, awful"
"pou'tteIi IL, Iprayr
"Good gracious -
"whod think ~"
"weli vol well!'
"Dear mel"
eve had ny
''suspicionsr'
And !, too. you see, r.
~ ord help usl''
"Posr cresture!
$50 artfull"
$50 slyr'
mo beautyr
"Quitc thryr'
"Between you and -
"Im goingi'
"Don't. stay, Iovrr'
81 can't"
"Im forlorn!'
Farewell, dear ="
"Good bye, sweet"
"IA GLAD sur 10 GOSB!"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
TO WRouIr Hay CONCERN.

Have you ever befouled your grey hair
with The viscid dyes or worse preparations
offered IS substitutes Ifso, they disgust
you Of course, but let not that prevent
you from using "Phalon's vitalia or Saliva
ton for the Hair" which Is clear and
harmless Is water, in all respects agresa.
bic, and effects tho desired object thor
oughly and satisfactorily.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
FURNISHING GOODS.

The completest stock Of gentieman's
furnishing goods in the city, is to be found
at Miller and Miller's. 1t would be a
remarkable want, indeed, in this line that
they cannot satisfactorily supply at the
very lowest figures ruling in this market
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
pAS0R MA.

d Don't fail to visit the Panorama Of New
York City, at the Athen@um tomorrow
,, Fridsy) night. Every person In atten-
tsdance will receive q handsome little al
|otum, without extra charge. Admission,
fs3S cents. ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
PARSONS, DAVIS 4 60.
ARE SHILLING
Messrs. Miller and Miller have Just re-

Mcssrs. Miller and Miller have just re-
ceived an unusually large, we'll assorted
snd.strictly fashionable supply Of piece
goods, to which they ask especial atten-
ton. The lot embraces the finest cloths
and cassimers ever brought to Cairo, and
such . variety Of styles that all tastes may
be accommodated. Suits or garments
from these goods are made to order in the
best manner and latest style, and at fig
ures that will defy composition. For
proof OF this they. only ask to be put on
trial. At all events call around and see
thsnsw goods. " ,t., t jsn26tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

,1hh amount will buy q bottle of Mrs.
6bisoomb's syrup, the great soothing
J ,emedv for all diseases incident to in
= M. and children. a-. m2sda1w
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01

Everybody uses Wizard Oil, and BAR
clay Bros. sell il cheap for cash. Pa,
roni}s, home iastituticas Buy frop. tn.
Barclays.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01

The new supply of silk hats just received
by Miller & Miller is worthy Of especial
attention Of gentlemen who wish 10 pur-
chase anything in that line that Is strictly
fashionable and Of d -st-class manufacture.
The supply embrace, all sizes; and as to
price and quality satisfaction Is guar
anteed. fsb?stf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01

They never tire the eye. They last
many years without change. They ar
perfect in every particulars. They are
warranted not 10 break. Cal on Taber
Bros, our well known Jewellers, and ask
about them. . m29dawlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01

Good Calf Boots for two dollars and
seventy-hvs cents only at p. Neffs, No.
70, Ohio I.svee.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01

BARaAISsl BARGAIss!-A good suit of
clothing for ten dollars, ut +. Nefs, 10
Ohio Levee.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01
nm ,,.tRayp tmyAPEn Nrltl..

|, Aurora UH can be had Il Iortsl "htsH
|c,llon. and suitable burners given free Of
Gharce. tothose who will patronizc Ewell
|. Jacob. NJ No %, Ohio Levee.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01

Drawers and Undershirts, At = sacrifice
Of p. Ns6's, No 70 Ohio Lsvss.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01

uTHE BFsTIN USE" Enders stom-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-01

The Rev. Mr. shores IN the Role Of On lntlm.
IdntOr.-Runs Across n Democratic COlOred
Man. and Advises Violence. A Little too
Much OF Thls.--GO Slow.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-24

Ions of water and the hand cart about an
eight OF cord Of wood. These made the
trip together, and were found three-fourthB
OF q mile from where they had been stand.
Ing, the tank very slightly injured and The
band.cart completely demolished.
Nine bedsteads were in use in one build
ing, and the largest pieces found after the
Storm could have been put 10 basket
Thirty chairs in the same house were so
badly crushed and wrenched that enough
pieces could not have been found to make
three complete chairs. Prof. Williams had
library containing several thousand vol
umes, aud not one of them can be found
that is not unfit Tor any use. No less than
ed, containing not less than fifty thousand
dollars worth Of furniture, clothing, &c,
aud there is not an article to be found that
is worth fifty cents in scrip. If all the arli-
cles OF clothing, including feather beds and
mattresses, and bed clothes, remnants Of
lurniure, pieces OF stoves, stove pipes, cen.
ned fruits, etc., ETC., were gathered mp and
brought to this city and offered at auction
the wDole lot would not briug fifty dolats
This being true, what must the condition
ot the unfortunate people who have been
rendered homeless aud comtortless? But
the loss iua a pecuniary point Of view is
nothing compared with the loss OF life and
the suffering ofihe wouudcd.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-24
Total

A New Jesrsey girl asked all her friends
to help her make rag-carpct and when
at the end of the busy day, The carpet was
completed, she sent everybody off without
supper, b'cause ''tie hired girl had a lame
back" The New York Democrat is inclin-
ed to carp at this generous proceeding, and
says: Ill such thing had occurred in the
United States, bow the Jersey papers would
have blowed about H."
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-24
FOR PURE and unadul,erated Ii.
quors aud wine for medical use go to
jan24;f GAFFNEY'S
NEWS ITEMS.

The Boston City Councils refused TO ap-
pout commit ttee TO exleud the hospital-
ties OF the city to Prince Arthur.
A telegram from Omaha, dated Thursday
says. Passengers from tho West report
that mu.e than forty miles Of telegraph
lines. including the railroad and CONNER
cal lines, are almost entirely demolished
by the recent storm. A large force is re.
building the lines as fast as possible. There
is no communication yet west Of Grand Is
land.
1t is stated that some So, coo, 600 worth OF
stock OF the Chicago and Rock Island Rail.
road have been quietly put 10 the market
on Wall street, much to the disgust of GER
tain speculators for rise in that STOCK.
John Francis Rollins has been arres,e d
charged with the murder OF his two months
old child in Swanton, Vermont. He was
married last May. The child was found
buried in a cellar, partially devoured by
rats.
There IS q general strike amony the coal
miners an the Toledo. Peoria ard Warsaw
Railroad. extending ihraugh Cuba Ma bic
ton and Orchard mines.
Wm. Kriel was hung at Louisville Fliday
He ascended the scaffold with . light st ep
Though the neck was not broken, the cul.
prit died quite easy. Ter in eight minutes his
pulse ceased to beat. Fully ten thous .nl
persons witnessed the execution.
The Buffalo Board of Trade Frida,
passed resolutions denounc,ng tue inccm,
tax us detrimental 10 trade and com
, marCc,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-24
Gold to-day l2lL.

Tonight the celebrated Zoe Dramatic
Tronpe open at Sobel's Opera House in the
celebrated military drama entitled "The
French spy. or the Fall Of Algiers." Mile
Zoe, the beautiful Cuban Sylph, will appear
in her great characters OF Mathlde de Mer-
ic, Henri St. Alme, and Hamet, in which
she will be assisted by the full strength of
the company. Mile Zoe is we'll known 10
our citizens, not only as charming and
graceful actress, but as refined and accom-
p.lshed lady. or the company We ne cd
only say they are first-class performers in
every respect. We bespeak for them crowd.
ed houses during their stay be.c.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-24

1t is with feelings of sorrow that we an
nonnce the death Of our townsman, Mr.. n.
Buckley, which took place on Saturday
evening. Mr.. b. had been resident of
this place for nearly six years, and was
widely known and respected. The funeral
services were held at the Catholic Church,
yesierda afternoon, and was largely at
tended by the friends of the deceased. May
the sod rest lightly over his ashes.