davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

Balance urez pended December 81, 1s0.. s155sl0 81
statement showing the title and amount OF each ap-
prOpatlOn, amount Oi expenditures thereon, AID
the balance remaining at the end Of the year, may bo
found elsewhere.
REVENUES.
The necessary means 10 delIdy the ordinary expenses
OF the CITY Government are derived rUm the following
l. TIE GENERAL FUND, which comprises az the revenues
Of the Corporation except such as have been specially
appropriated and pledged 10 tine Sinking Fund
O. THE ANNUAL TAXES which included In the Cen
eIa Tax Levy made by the Board VI Supervisors for
STATE, County and City purposes.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

ni the Trfasly 1870, from aEes 9lJ9 IS
the IcuOs of the Receiver OF Taxes and the Clerk Of
Arrears show che amounts collected and tAo balances
due ON account OF the taxes OF each year.
RFWssIoNs AND CORRECTIONS OF IAXEs.-The amount
of Attachments and remissons o taxes carried into elect
during the year was as follows:
In the Bureau OF Arrears. 81
la the Bureau of Collection Of Iaxes..... 50-5s %
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

STREET IMPROVEMENT FUND.-Thls accoih II ePese.l,S
he amount pad 10 contractors and others for puDlo l-
prOyements, the expenses OF WHICH az -, az
assessments upon property bcnehted ulerep! "A'' VI ~
sessments levied for such Improvements.
The balance 70 nGSc tS ce Dec 90 ST. isSs "a
The disbursements ON this account in 1870
were as follows, ,oooe %, q,
Amount of warrants drawn. n..-. s3vvo'S-l o.
Amount transferred 20 Interest
ON Assessment, for interest on o,, q,
advances 10 eon'r"''o' - 4,O3s,o04 "A
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07
Gke Bulletin.
Thc Illsnois Pcnitcnt,srv.

M. Casey made sharp point in tho N.
lihois Legislature Thursday. bv moving
shat tbs penitentiary question b.. settled
~ leasing the Institution for tc~n Of
years TO responsible party, who offered
- give eo0.V0o bond that IL. dutie. should
ee pscpsr)y formed and ,wiihou. Gust.
NJ Ns Sests b. single cent Mr. Casey.
wAo vas formerly warden of The prison,
proceeded e. say that while he held that
n ~ ~ Grade money sleadiiy, over aud
ebove All running expenses, aud that when
~ spid ou1 he reteised SO 600 COR "A bali
ltetsrcst. and left as much property on the
breyisee ~ Jeliet a. there now t.. Yet,
=, The three years and dive moaths, during
Xhieb the peRitentiary has been run on
he Radical plan. Il IL admitted that the
oeamiseicners have lost sj,sj0so and ac-
.eoelulate0 On ip.iobtcdoess of $3.50, 900
This ssght % decide the Respective merit,
Of The Old and new systems, and induce
Ne legislature to promptly abandon the
latter and return 10 the former Tut II
will sccomplish nothing Of tho sort, be-
cssse the ofllccs Of con, missioncrs and
verdens arc filed by windy Radical poii-
lici.ns who cannot get . living conven-
emily any other way, and conseq uently
nuat - supported By tho ststc.-Si. Louis
= y -''''~~s''i ....... ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07
A DMINISTRATOR' No.


am, "so VI JACOB CaupIe, deceased,
Inc undersigned having been appointed admin.
lstiator cum tsstamentO anne 10 81 The estate of
ssss Sanble late ofthe County ofAiexander and
III .. iis; deceased hereby gives notlee that he
n n crpssf oeiose the County Court OF Alexander
county q the court house 10 Cairo, at The April
= wn;eS 90 . sns al. Third Monday IN April next,
said estate are notified and reaaested to " s,n
LOT the purpose Of having the same adjusted. Ali
persons indebted to said estate are reauestod 10
IN ne immediate payment 70 tho udersiQned "
dated this sist day Of February, A. ID. ie7i,
MOSES HUTTON.
.eb23wOte ""'A''
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07

" WfNfTp
SOB ,lliul ga1o3A
.a0I1g sni .aiSrii
lf,us HlI Iylf
.siltrt.W ttrg;
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07
TxivGp Regulator

,pyspa psis, headache,
IagHdlcc, Avs neSs,
sick headache, chronic
|iiarrhIa, affections ~
|'he bladder, camp
iysenieTy, affections
.n,.. eiIIl. dt.....s
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-07
DIR. lioonasd's Podophyliln,
ON suBrirUTE FOR MERcumv
PILLS.
Two Pills y Dose.
1"e most po,oey"f, yet Innocent Vegetable
Cdthartie Knotoa.

Cdthartie Kaoica.
To produce the desired effect; two of then, ac,
iulcAiy and powerfully, cleansing the II YER stom
heh anu bowels OF all Impurities. The pfincfna
ioredlent L. Podophyllh, or tho al hohollc rI .
N-et ~ hsndrsAe, wnich u by many times more
Powerfn', scting and searching than The Mandrake
nssii' It's peculiar action Is upon the LAYER, clean.
ing u speedily nom all obstTictious with ali tho
Po"sI oi MsIeufy,ye, free from the I'M as re-.
'ul vs. s wv , 70 tne use Of that mineral. =
toi All diseases, IN which the use of A caharlc
ihuicsted, these Pills will give entire sttisf.
noh Ia every ease, They sIvIR FAIL
In cases of Liver compl int, pysp.usns ana q,
IRENE eosi'eness, Dr. noohands German h,,tsr.
OF Tome should he used in connec ton I'M m
rus The Tune effect OF the Bitter or Tonic
Inlid. up the system. The l3tters or Tom. ~,
ines the blood, strengthens the nerves. MAI,
we Liver and gives strength, energy and y,gor
Aesp your hosels active with the Pills, and tone
w the system with the bitters or Tonic and No
esh Tain 's hold, or ever again ss.ail IT,
. lhese medicines arc sold by all DTugg SITS and
uVneis IA inedicines everywhere.
nseoiieet that N 10 Dr. H0onand's German
m.,nsals', tina, are so universally used ana recon-.
ahn DO not allow the Drukgisl 90 induce
- good, because hs makes a larger DroSt az 4
inese Aeueales will be sent by express 10 anv 10.
S Ssn sHIx cPHaas..,Sn g ne PaINCiPi oS-
lEca srfEETA' Phiss daED!ciSE STORE sSl
CHAS. II. EVANS. Proprietor
For ~eriy q. n. JACKSON 4 90.
These remedies are for sale by Druygis,s. s,o,s
,sspets, and Medicine Dealers, eyerywh.,s
Am.shout the United States, Canadas, Son,S
| ana The West indies. For bale by
ROxsAx 4Ro0..
LLVOIn
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCHEIOR's HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye Is the iEsr IN rHE WORLD
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and lnsthanteous.
No dissppo n,ment. No Ridiculous Tnts or I'm
pleasant Odor. The genuine w. A. Bachelors
Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY splendid
BlAek or natural Brown. Does not STAN the
SKIN, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beauti-
ful. The only Safe and Perfec, bye
sold by ell druggists. F.efofy Is Bond street,
New York tsny 2ideodkwly
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-10
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC

Vas compounded for those not inclined 70 ex-
HeaA txitsss, end 10 intended for Use in cases
when some alcoholic stImulant 10 required in con.
neetion With the'ronic properties Of the Bitters.
Each AonlA efrthe- Tpnic contains one bctfie OF
the Bittefs, c6mbined with pure SANTA CRUZ
RUM, aAd daNuged in such . manner thst the e1
trsme bittsrpess, Of the Bitters 10 otersome,
fomias 0 p<spAration highly agreeable and
HsAsAat = ths PaiAte, aed containing the mee,e.
SlaplA = Sl-tDI Per bottie, Shich many pstsons 9
6inf tss Nigh. fkey must take into consider.
- that tns stimulsnt used 10 guarAnH ID 10 he
u pure quality. A poor srticle could be fur
.6o&0 "a ee hesQR vrtcs. bot is It not b~a~r %
ny O. little poie and have . good articlei A
0sASi6L al ~ ySsstfos ssouIa eontass none bu,
Ia bSeA inIysdients sad they . uho expect 20 oh.
VA schsSp s6m Found, And be benefited by Il,
viii most certainly Be eheated.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-10
. JOB PRINTING.

WExpir RclLsrls, have. just received an assort-
Esrs q the ass:s Of Job Pn.nS Sss
in the South and West. They haiter themselves
that they possess facilities for turning out
promptly, 10. the best style Of the Art, all work
entrusted 70 them, from the smallest card oi
vi, ,ich leave With our business men no good ~.
n 80 for ssudipg their work 70 st. Louiz, Cinc.p
Chicago, JNO. II. ObERLY co.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-10

DELAY NoT.-Convulsions, and collie.
and gripping in the bowels Of infants cause
death. Mrs. Wh,comb's Syrup is a tried
remedy, 1t costs only 25 cents. dswlw
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-10

TO CONTRACTORS.

NOflCE 10 hereby gwen. that sealed p, oposals
IN Will b received at my office, until IL clock
m OF Saturday, the 9th day Of September ls7l. ioI
0e building OF bridge across Cache river, oppo.
sts the old town OF Unity, according 10 plans and
sperihcstions nov On ile in my office, in the City
OF Cairo.
Parties bidding will submit the same-lst. For
eli cash in hand. cd. For $500 in Pulaski county
bonds, and $50 in personal subscriptions made
in aid Of the building OF said bridge, and guaran.
teed, by Pulaski county the balance cash in
hand.
The contractor will be required to complete
said biidge on or before tie Ist day of January,
1872, TO the satisfaction OF the County Courts Of
Alexander ana PULASKI counties. Payment will be
made on completion OF the work.
JACOB q. LYNCH,
Aug. 18th, 1871, County Clerk Alexander Co.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-10
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that, whereas, William
J. Yost did, on the tenth day of March, A. ID.
1860, by his certain chattel mortgage convey to
Sarah Z. Kellogg, the Two story brick store
house situated on lot number six lO), In
bl .ck number twenty five (2j), in the city OF
Cairo, county OF Alexander aud state of Illinois,
together with the lsasehold OF SAID lot, running
until the lst day OF January, A. ID. ls7+, with all
the appurtenances thereunto belonging TO secure
the paymeLt OF a certain promissary note bear
ing even date Herewith, given by SAID William
J. iost to said Sarah C Kellogg for the sum OF
twenty y.three hundred dollars 49, 800, payable
one year after the date thereof. And whereas,
default has been made in the payment OF part
Of said note, to secure the payment whereof said
mortgage was executed. !, the undersigned, II.
Watson Webb, attorney for said Sarah q. Kellogg,
mortgagee, will under and by virtue of the pow.
or and authority contained in sail mortgage, on
Monday, the 18Th day Of September, AID ls7i,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock q IN. and 2
o'clock pm. Of said day, at the premises, pro,
coed TO sell at public sale, to the hIghes, bid,ri
tor cash in hand. the above described hous ~ a
lease. to satisfy the amount due on said note.
II. WATSON WEnB,
Attorney TOR Sarah G. Kellogg, Mort tgagee.
Cairo, Ills, Aug. 10, is7l.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-10
OK MARRIAGE.

Essay" .or Young Men, on great Social Evils
and Abuses, which interfere with Marriage, end
ruin the happiness OF thorsands,-vth sure
means OF relief for the Erring and unfotunate,
dises.ed and debilitated. S.nt IN sealed letter
envelopes, free OF charge. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, No. I? g. Ninth street, Philadel-
phia, Pa sep6dw3m
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-10

NoTIcE.--Parker * Blake have removed
TO Bross brick store, on Commercial ave-
nue., second door from the corner Of llth
street. They have added to their already
large stock Of paints, oils, window glass,
wall paper, shades, lamps, varnishes, etc.
and invite the public generally to call on
them in their new quarters. They make
a speciality Of the celebrated Aurora oil,
which they will supply to their customers
ia quantities from a half pint TO ten bar
rels, at much less cost than coal oil, and
warrant Il not % e1plode. nng2Gdlm
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-10
HOoFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS;
.- uOoYLAND's
GE r M A N TO N I Q;
HOoFLASDs PODoPnYLLIN PILL
WILL CURE rot.
Ghsy ase sbe Grssse~s BLOOD Purin.
ers known
70 the medical world, and viii efsiicate diseases
20 SfisinG nom impure blood, DEBILITY Of the
fnh UfTescvA Organs, or Diseased Liver.
O. fEf's' hi < S,hofter Nrne than any
.f"i1 other ttevn rem.
gao edies.

49, ms awAsss supreme Court sf Pssn,ylvsnis
.sspsek iess sshsss iss.edaes.s Who yssid ash TOR
siSoE SsrEs -. s0oossa, fnrnsuy Lhaef lus.
.I reiss o As tnpssms Ooars Of Pennsyi st
"a .yssssss msshr = con&rsss ho.' Psnn'y"a-
- - PsilaaalphiA, March 10, 1907.
Iaad Bssaaads 0srnau Bittess IL sood tone.
s;;fs ,ns i sissi;f. n ss.ss g =; ma nc 81
as''s0' .esG1 !, =: :&;ssRE iSS5
Y V|lssssssas | ss;!ssS.S;ss;., .s,,, Is, 1861.
consider HoodAnd's German Bltters o vaiua-
bic medicine in cases OF attacks Of Indigestion OF
DyspepsiA. ! can certify this from my expert
'scs OF it. Your with rsspsGs; sKpsEs rHoMpsoN
Hon. George sharswocd, Justice OF the supreme
Court OF Pennsyivenia ,s.o
1 have found by experience that Hoonand's
German Bittsrs Is . very good tonic. relieving
N'RsR's ,IuR''n' ssSssE elHSss si!fsaiiis saiisswoop
: Non. VIM. p Roger, Msyor OF the City Of Buff
'A'0' w. Mayor's once, Buiialo. June %, lseo.
4 nave used HconsId's German Bitiers aud
Tonic in my fsmily during the past year, end can
recommend them As an excellent tonic. impsrt.
ihR tone and vigor TO the system. Their use has
bssn productive Of decidedly ssnescsi andsRs sssfss
Hon James NJ Wood, ex. Mayer OF Williamsport
srs ss.a,e in msy Sosf
Ssdiy /, Vas iInpossibie TO keep any food on my
stomach, and 'becAme so weak a. not TO be able
10 walk half mile. Two bottles Of Tonic ef'
tected a perfect cure. JAMES N. WOOD.
.fGDIJkI -IJ-h
Remember that HooHands German Bttcrs,
and HoodAnd's German Tonic, will cure every
cNse OF
MARAsMUs, OR WASTING AWAY OF THE
r. lrusa,y .tasS BODY. .igu .aa
a,es are ias medicines you require to putiiy the
Blood, excitS tine torpid Liver to healthy action,
and to enable you 10 pass safely through any
hardships snd exposure. Ia :.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-10
THE BULLETIN.
Publication Onfee, Bulletin Building,
Washington Avenue.
NOTICE.
iLLfson cgs,nsL R,rtRo.D Cosr.sr,

BItNIs OFFITI, Sepiembof :, III. J
We will commence the sale of tickets to
the Jonesboro Fair, on September llth
and discontinue on the 10Th. Tickets
good until the 10th inclusive. Fare
round trip, &1.90.
The sale Of tickets TO the Union Fair, TO
bs holden st Csntralis, will commence on
September 18th, and be discontinued after
departure Of A. NJ. train, September 2Sd.
Tickets good until the 23d, inclusive.
Fare, round trip, $3.50. Tickets will be
on. 70 parties really going TO attend
the Union Fair at Centralia-on and after
tho 18th, but 10 none others.
div JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-10

RELIABLE AND SArE.--Dr. Henry
Root and Plant Pills are mild and please
ant in their operation, yet thorough, pro-
ducing no nausea or gripping. Being en-
tirely vegetable they can be taken with
out regard to diet or business. They
arouse the liver and secretive organs into
healthy action, throwing of disease with
out e1hansting or debilitsting the system
Try them and you will be satisfied
Price25 cents a box. Sold by druggists
and dealers in medicine everywhere
Prepared by the G-afton Medicine Co, $,
Louis, NJ mv9dm
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-10

Tue NEW WILsoN.-Snith IL Blink
meyer, corner Commercial avenue and
Eighth street. are selling the New Wilson
Under-feed Shuttle Saving Machine the
best and cheapest machine in the world.
1t is sold $40 cheaper than any other ma
chine. Some of the many advantages
claimed for it are as follows:
Let. 1t is as durable well finished, and
costs as much 10 manufacture AS other
First-clsss Machines; but sells for some
$50 less.
"a. For hcmming and telling it is un-
surpassed.
Sd. That i, is tho simplest shuttle ma
chine made
+,h. 1t has les wearing parts.
5th. Il has no grooyed cams. tall joibts,
compound crank., or cog wheels.
9Th Itisadapted TO a larger range 0.
work, without change, than any other ma.
chine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
HOW TO PACK GRAPES.

A highly esteemed subscriber requests
us to give some directions as to the best
manner of packing grapes for market.
The following article from the Rural
Corolinian, is opportune, and we hare
no doubt will supply the information
wanted.
We rejoice to see so much attention
given, and interest manifested, by the
farmers of our State in grape culture.
The time of experimenting has passed.
We now know that the sGil and climate
of our State are well adapted to the
growth of the grape, and hundreds of
acres are now in full bearing in various
parts of tae State. The largest vineyard
within our knowledge, is owned by A.
Cox, Esq, of Pulaski, Tenn, who will
probably, during the present season,
make one thousand gallons of wine per
acre. We have seen many vineyards this
season in successful bearing, in every par
ton of the State, from the lof y SUBMITS
and table lsnds { f Grundy county to the
fiat lands Of Wet Tennessee. In no case
where proper attention has been given to
the VINEYARD have we seen failure. We
are on the threshold of new era in our
agricultural life, when the clustered grape
with its glorious associations suggestive of
classic days, shall usurp the place of co.,
ten and tobacco, emblems of hard work
and small pay:
"When the grapes are fully ripe, the
punches should be cut from the vines with
8 pair of hand-shears, always taking hold
of the stem when moving the bunch.
This pTecsution is necessary, so that the
bloom may not be rubbed off by hand
ling the berries. The grapes are then
carried from the vineyard to a cellar or
packing house. All green berries should
be removed from the punches before
packing. This can be rapidly done by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
FARM
DESTROY TROUBLESOME
Il RUSHEH.

Hl bOSHESe
We wish to remind our farming friends
that this month is the proper time to de-
stroy sassafras, persimmon, willows and
other troublesome bushes. LIST them be
cut down in the ground this month (some
farmers say during the light nights and
let fence corners also be ciesned out. In
many parts of the State sassafrss and
persimmon bushes are 30 troublesome
that they interfere materially with cult
vatioE. They should by all means be
exterminated. The use of cast plows
have contributed greatly to their growth.
Wrought plows, when kept sharp, cut
them off at every blowing of the land
and keep them in check. The best
remedy against them we have ever tried
is a good three horse plow-steel-run-
ming about ten inches deep and kept
sharp. If these bushes are not plowed
up, "root and branch" or cut at the
proper time, they will sprout, cover the
land, bear seed or propagate from roots,
and so continue to thicken until they
prove almost as great pest to the Gull
tivator as Bermuda grass. The time to
do the most injury to these bushes is just
as the young shoots begin to ripen and
the terminal buds are fully formed. If
cut too early young shoots will come out
and have time 10 mature before frost; if
delayed until cool weather, they will re-
main uninjured just as grape vine OF
fruit tree that has been pruned, and
throw out shoots the succeeding spring.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
USES OF THE ROLLER.

The uses of the field roller are 80 many
more than is generally supposed, and SO
important, that a brief discussion will not
be ont Of place.
All good farmers have it; this is in its
favor. 1t is cheap; any farmer Can make
it if necessary. But what does it sub
serve? is the question put by many
1t suhserves many uses, the simple
roller does; its Office is TO press and
smoothe. .
To prepare the meadow for the NOW
ing machine is considered by many to be
it, principal BUSINESS, which it is not,
for many meadows are freed from stones,
and many have never had them. Still
the roller is found in active use on such
farms.
One of the principal uses of the roller
is to press the roots of The grass into the
soil, roots that would otherwise have suf-
fered and some of them Withered. But
press them down early in the spring and
they secure moisture and nOurishment.
Grass entirely thrown out cannot be saved;
but that which is only partly displaced
may be benefited. This has been tested
for years on the old homestead farm.
Parts of fields that were rolled started
earlier in the spring and yielded better;
this invariably.
How easy it is for farmers to test this.
Let them get out their roller SIS soon as
the ground will admit, when it will resd-
lily bear the horses, ard yet yielding
enough to be leyeled by the roller. Some
times it is good to roll twice instead of
once. We like the idea aud preftr it.
1t does the work more Gffeciually, and
permits of drier rolling, for 10 no case
must the ground be too moist, for it
yields to the horses hoOfs and dirties the
roller.
Another use Of importance in the roll
Ter is the leveliDg of ploughed land, par
ticulGrly sod, as in the case Of corn, TO
get an even surface. 1t also prevents
the escape of gases thus secured. Roll
the way it was ploughed.
SoWed land ia benefited by the roller,
especially wheat; this needs the packing
effect of The roller. 1t is also good on
corn grouud after the corn is planted;
potatoes the same; it will prepare the land
for the cultivstor and pillow.
Then there is some land that is lumpy;
this needs the crushing and leveliDg effect
of the roller; roll early in the spring.
Then the whole farm should be rolled;
it pays, though 1t seems not 50. Careful
attention will convince any one of this,
and it is the only thing that will. No
one has an excuse of the time spent, as
70 Ccourc xUbau thor IuOrk ia NOT crOWd
ing. Try the roller; test it thoroughly,
and note intelligently its effect. Try it
for more than year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-11
A FINE TIME Az GREEN HILL

To the Editors OF the Union and American:
The concert, tableaux and charades at
Scobey's Chapel last Tuesday night was
the event of the season with the people
of Green Hill and surrounding country.
A crowd arrived from Nashville, and
hospitalities extended to them from the
Mtssrs. Williamson, many more were ex
pected-the editor of the Peoples"
among them-but failed to come. But
to the concert, etc. We can sum I'D the
whole affair as grand success. Despite
the rain in the afternoon, there was q
large audience present. The programme
was arranged by Mr.. John S. Ward, and
the charsdes and tabeaux given by Messrs.
Williamson, Moore and Harrison, Misses
Garter, SwiDgler, Williamson, and 9TH
ers of Green Hill.
The Concert was given by Messrs.
John and Robert Campbell, Misses Bailey,
Wambaugh and Cotton, sof your city.
Miss Bailey presided at the instrument,
and We never heard better quartette of
young voca'ists. They certainly under
sta1d how 10 please an audience. Mss
w. is sweet and graceful singer, and
charmed US with the 'tLast Rose of Sum-
mer."
The tsbleaux and charades were well
presented-unusually so for amateurs.
'tNo rose without its thorn, and "Love
in all corners" were laughable in the exs
IRENE, the characters being well sustain
cd. Several of the tableaux showed an
artistic taste to the ladies engaged. The
exercises closed with good night song,
snd all parted well pleased. From the
entertainment nearly enough money was
raised to purchase an organ for "Stoners
Creek Churca." The tConcerters" left
this evening for home, perfectly delight
cd with the country and coed people.
Yours, ARTRMUs
GRKKN HILL, Aug. 9, 1871.