davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-05

stealing forgery and political offences These things
occurred long after England had claimed to have
acquired the acme OF civilization and learning, and
was supposed TO be foremost among the nations Of
the earth IN literature science and public enghten-
ment. Gradually, however, the possession, not pro.
fesson only, OF enlightenment began to show Itself
In the public mind, and great outcry was raised by
the nation against tnfictng the death penalty Tor
minor offences. Statesmen and governments set to
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT FOR CATTLE STEALING AND
FORGERY WAS ABOLISHED,
murder and high treason remaining as the only two
offences which the scafYold the penalty. Mar
vellous TO relate. the penalty had emily been with
drawn few years when the former crimes almost
entirely ceased, and horse stealing &C., became
the records OF Newgate snow again the falacy Of
pubic executions as q means OF deterring CRIME.
The erection OF sca1old IN the Old Baiey was a.
ways signal for the collecting OF every thief pick
pocket, prostitute or rowdy who could possibly at
tend, and these would gather In dense and lmmov
beings seeming reeking with CRIME as early as six
O'Clock on the evening preceding the day OF the exc
cution An through the long hours OF the night the
air would resound with their shouts Of coarse
laughter and drunken fits OF reyelry and dissipation
carrying on their dcDaucher1es despite the pohce,
who were perfectly powerless on these occasions.
Even the condemned criminal could hear the
tumuit from his cell. SO anxious were these rOughs
to witness the executions that they would hire every
available room or ONCE In the peiQhbOrhoOd, cOm-
manding view OF the scafold weeks In advance
and pay an exofbtant price for twelve Or fourteen
In the case Of the murderer Muller, who was ar
rested In American waters, 1t was simply revolving
W WitHteS Tile CToWu WHcu Hau COIccte0. No
had he ascended the scafrold than one fright
ful yell was raised, a. though from the lowest depths
of Inferno causing even the culpr turn and stare
al them in disgust while here and there hall crazy
zealets could be seen standing chair or held on
the shoulders OF two men, singing "Come TO Jeausn
and holding forth In the most erratic style on the
certain damnation OF every one in The crowd unless
they could repeat II DO Believe" &c.
The law recently passed Ia the British Parliament
adopting the American method of executions, VIZ.
within the precincts Of the prsons Is looked upon
by phanthropsts and statesmen as being condu-
Give to the welbeing Of all classes. The OF con-
victing murdercrs IN England has been estimated
averaging between 22ooo and fS.o0o Altar tha aanr
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-07
JOB PRINTING.

% Liberty street. New York.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-07
THE BULLETIN.
Publication Office, bulletin Building.
Washington Avenue.
" w D---N POKAtRg ~

re D--N POKAfREW
IL must be told, thi. story on our Fr. ncb
friend Monsieur lie Blanc, who was n mas
senger on the Srador, n few davs since
rom New Orleans. Shortly after leaving
the crescent CRY, the French gentleman
was introduced 10 the Jolly Western pas
time called poker-a game he did not un.
derstand. Nevertheless, he proved TO be
an apt scholar, and was soon found "bluff-
ing and betting with a courage that was
quite astonishing to behold. Monsieur
however, was an easy goose 10 pluck, and,
as will naturally be Inferred, he was a
heavy loser before reaching st. Louis.
"Ah, my friend, watts Eat game wat YOU
call like zis? land he pushed his cane
backward and forward
We at once comprehended.
Poker That's il, eh r.
"Oui, Eat is him y land banging the
cane down on the sidewalk "D-n him
Lat game cost me one thousand dollaire r.
Again we comprehended. Our French
friend had, during his trip up on the Stro-
der, bet too heavily ON "hairy pair, and
had suffered We patted him on the back
and told him not to feel discouraged, that
he would have better luck next time.
" No, saire" he exclaimed. al no ask
for more luck, no play no more-wat
you call him-pokairc2 No, by d--n, no
morel no more wish to hear re name of
pokaire in my two ears =
We reached the Southern, when the
Frenchman, fatigued by his journey and
distressed ut his loss, sought his room.
The weather was damp and chilly. lie
rang tho bell when servant appeared for
orders
" want you make re fire to burn.
want him hot.
"Aye sir; can do that with the polk
or.
The Frenchman groaned, and fright
encd the boy with look Of savage des-
pair.
You d-n rascale, be moaned if
you say pokaire to me l will cut your
throat off close up to your head !"
The servant hastily left and saw moth
ing more of the Frenchman until the next
morning, when he found him inquiring
the way to the dining hall. lie was not
yet in tho best of humor.
"Zis IL ze way to re breakfast p he
asked,
"No, sir that door leads to an ante
room"
The Frenchman became excited and
confused. He muttered through his half
closed teeth
q" By care, shall quit zis house. / ask
for 20 make re fire burn, and you say he
want poksire. / tell you d-n 70 poksire
! ask for re breakfast, and you show me
TO re anti-room. / tell you d-n re anti |!
lose one thousand dollaire. and no more
anti and re pokaire.r
Saying which, he hurried down stairs,
where we met him thoroughly convinced
that everybody in st. Louis paid more at
tsntion TO poker ,hanao any other branch
Of business
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-07
THE AI.DISE.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
FIFTH YEAR.

4 Representative and Champion Of hm,ri-
can Art.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-07

An Illustrated Monthly Journal ciaiD,ed 10
he the handsoDer PaUsr IN Ire
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-07
OUR CHURCHES.

REsBfrERiAN-Eigh th street.
Preaching, Sabbath at l0I A. ~, and ~ P.H.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at N Pm.
Sunday School, Pm. J. NJ. Lsnsden, Super
intendent. Rev. c. II. FoorE, Faster.
METuoDisT-Cor. Eighth and Walnut sts.
Preaching, Sabbath lO1z A. ~, and 7r.s.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7hP.n.
Sunday school .3rs. L. W. stilwell, super.
intendent. Rev. =. l.. THOMPSON, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-tEpisco
Morning prayers, sabbath IOiz An.
Evening prayers.7h.r.
Sabbath School, oA.s
Rev. Mn. CoAS, Rector.
ST. PATRfCK's CHURCH-Jor Moth st. and
Washington Avenue.
Public Service, Sabbath ~ and iO. A..
Vespers, 3P.s.
Sunday School, 2 Pm.
Service every day. SPIN.
Rev. p. J. UHALLoAAS, Priest.
CHRISTIAN-Eg Eighteenth street.
Sabbath School, % A. NJ, Sabbath.
Preaching, Sabbath l0L 4. NJ, and 71lP.n.
Rev. ]. FRiIsD, Pastor.
MISSION SUNDAY sCHOOI.-ln the Christian
Church. Eighteenth Street. Sabbath scnool ,
en-.
j. u. REID, superintendent.
foUSG MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSoClATiON--Reg.
ulN meetiag second Monday each month ut the
Prayer room Of the Presbyterian Church
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday. ~ ?. ~. hs
the Prayer room Of the Presbyterian church.
c. PARsoss, President.
and Cedar.
Services, Sabbath, II An.
Sunday school, ~ ~.
C.ass3P.s.
Preaching, TX Pm. Rev. WIN. Jackson, Paste
eEcoND FREE WILL BAPTlsT-Fiftecnth ST..
between wAlnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, IA ana 3P.N.
Rev y. RIck-. Pastor.
REE.wiLL BAPTIST HOME MISSION Fun
DAY sCHUOls-Corner walnut and Cedar SITS.
Sunday School, 81. N.
FIRST FREE WILL Baptist CHuRcH-Cur-
rvs Barracks.
Services, sabbath II A. ", 3r. ". and ~ r.n.
Rev. VIZ. KILLEI. Pastor.
FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHCRCH-bet.
ween 10th and nth streets, near Cedar.
Preaching sabbath lO1a a. n, aud -. ~.
Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
Sabbath school, IA p. N. John Van Baxter and
Mary stephens superintendent..
Rev. IT.. suogEs. Paste
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-07
SECRET ORDERS.
THE MASONs.

CAIRO .CossAspERr, No. l3.-stated Assembly
nj the Asylum Mssonii Hall, first and thur. sa..
urdavs In each month.
CAIRO CousciL, No. 2,-Regulsr Convocation at
Masonic Hall, the second Friday in each month.
CAIRO CHAPTIR, No. 7l.-Regular CouyocatIon
N Masonic Hall, on the third Tuesday Of every
month.
CAIRO Lopor, No. 237 r. IA. NJ Regular Com.
munications at Masonic Hall, the second md
fourth Mondays Of each month.
DELTA LoDoE, No. 66s y. a A. M.-Regular Com
munlcations at Masonic Hall--irst and third
Thursdays in each month.
THE oDD-YELLows.
ALtSAsDrR LoDog, 22I.-Meets in OddFellov's.
Hall, IN Arter's Building, every Thursday even
ing, at soclosk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-07
COUNTY OFFICERS.


CIRCUIT COURT
Judged. J. Baker, of Alexander.
Prosecuting A''orney-'' r. ho'"'he'' o'
hassAc. -, . u
S"o"a :, -
Sne''n H. ,r,
""' '""'''A'
COUNTY 'oohi
Judge-F. Bross.
Associstes--J.. u. McCrite ana p hsrchluon'
Cierk-Jacob q. Lynch.
Coroner-John II. Gossman.
,,IrNJCIpAJ CovPRNMENT
Mayor-John h. Lsnsden'
treasurer treasurer q o. ."Y'or, o
hal-Andrew Cain.
'2su ey-P. II. Pope.
Nanstratos- pross and n Shan.
n A.,
VI ,o ,,h. sh.., t,,n and
ye,rrnn and ]. w. sumner. mighty
H. 'eirfuh anu o. '"'''"''' N"'A"''
SELECT CoUNciL'
Mayor-John NJ. Lansden,
First Ward-P g; sshuh.
Third Wsrd-Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor.
City.at. Large-w. p. Halliday and d. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
,,,sr w.pD-J.mes psardsn.
Eco Kleb
Isaac Walden.
rcoNn wIRn-R u CUNNINGHAM
r. Builder.
Henry Winter
49,, e'
James Swayhe'
THIRD WARD-Wm. stratton,
Patrick fitzgerald.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-07

The undersigned, proprletors OF the Dali, anu
WEEKLY BULLETIN, have just received an assort-
ment OF the latest styles Of Job Printing tyres,
and have now ono of the most complete Job offices
i'm the South and West. They faiter themselves
that they possess facilities for turning out
promptly, m the best style of the Art, all work
label 10 the mammoth poster, and at prices
| which leave with our business men no good ex-
N &c for sending their work TO st. Louif, Gin.
Chicago. JNO. II. OpEkLY co
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-07
CONGRESSMAN.

senators-Lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
Representative for the State at Larse-VacAncy.
Representative Thirteenth District-John
Crebs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-07
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor. John NJ. Palmer
Lieutenant Governor, John Dougherty;
Secretary Of State, Edward Rummel;
Auditor OF State, G. +. Llppincou
state Treasurer, 4. N. Bates;
supt. Public Instruction, Newton BatemAn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-07
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Senators, lst District-T. A. 4. Holcomb, OF
Union, and 8. X. Gibson, Of Gallsiin.
Representative, LIST District-H. Watson Webb.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-07
THE MAILS.
arrive

ARRIVE. DEPART
North Through, ............ 2.OUa. m. 800 pm
Way.."............."... 220 pm. 1900 pm.
south, pm. 200 pm.
Ct Through N. o., Mem.
phis and Columbus .......... $50 nm. 400 pm,
OHIO River route, Except
Monday "........,......,...... 90 pm. 900 pm.
iron Mountain X. R,........... 2.30a.m. ii;" p' n.
Miss. River route, Tuesday
and Friiay..................... 600 pm ''"p.m'
Thebes, Goose Island 4 Santa
Fe. Ills, Thursday Fri.
day c:oop.m. 7:ooa.m,
Mayfeld, BlandvIlle and
Lovelace, Ky.m.".""."....'liWam 800 pm.
OFFICE HOURS.
General Delivery "."......... 1880 An.
Sundays $40 y ann
Money order Department.. 90 am. 600
Register I" " ...... 500 am. 800 DIN.
Money Order and Register departments no
open on Sundays.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-07
BAPTIST w ANTED

everywhere for the largest Baptist PAPER in the
world. Able writer's, all the news, AMI constant
improvements, Fuu Market Report, sunday
schsol Department--!esson every wrek, An in
flexible advocate of Baptist principles. ONE
price only ". 30 per year. The most asionish.
Ing premium and clubbing lis. ever offered, OF
liberal cash commissions paid. N6' Specin en-
copy and particulars free to oil who will write "a
LUTHEk& YEAmAN, TuE CENTRAL bArrlsr, TT
LOUIS. NO. oct26ws,n
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27
For the Independent.
TTes5land EaTu1ers' CIuS.

Farmers Club of West'and met at
its rooms Sept SO, 1871, President
-Iiallowell presiding. After The read
ing of the minutes OF the previous
meeting the President read an article
from the OHIO Farmer on the social
unity of farmers A question sprang
I'D at the end OF the reading Of the
last article. tetween j. Bingham
and E. Shields and was continued for
a considerable length oftime, with q
few pertinent remarks now and then
from other members. The question
for regular discussion being called for,
The Secretary read it from. the min
utes: What is the most profitable
variety of apples, and when is the
proper time 10 pick and the best.node
of winterIng them ? The discussion
was OPENED by j. Bingham, who went
on at some length 10 give his views of
the different varieties (of which the
Secretary failed to Ct the names).
The speaker thought he had had as
good success by keeping in boxes in
his cellar as in thin layers in hunks.
Joseph Mendenhall had had but little
experience in raising and keeping
fruit. Taylor Strobe thinks there =
a good deal in the season as regards
picking apples. He picks and puts i'm
mediately in boxes in his cellar, and
makes as little handling as possible
do to prevent bruising David Thomp-
son picks as late as possible, and bur
les them. E Shields went on to emu
merate his choice of apples -rambo,
penic, yellow bell>lowers, Johnston
sweet, Raw.e's %jennet, BenOai, a good
keeper, northern spy, russell, and ono
or two other varieties and gave his
views of the different apples. r. Hal,
lowell made remarks on the keeping of
apples, ESPECIALLY the russell, penic,
and romantic as a preference. j.. III.
Kinsey gave his experience in keep
ing apes by burying a trench Of ap-
pies in the ordinary way, and another
on the same day under which a small
trench was left running so as TO convey
air to them. In the latter way the
apples kept we'll while the others rot
ted. The discussion here became
rambling. Each member had his
views of the different varieties of APP
pies, and the mode of keeping the
same. and each member expressed his
views with considerable force. Taylor
Strobe, in a very comic and laughable
mood suggested the idea that the Sec
rotary be instructed not to send to
the papers of the County that Presi-
dent HaIloweil was so much OF an old
fogv as to still stick TO the penic. ro-
mantle and ~grindstone apples Here,
some one having announced that the
librarian, j. P King, had resigned
the discussion was brought to a close,
and the Club proceeded to the cleo
ton of a successor. t. j.. Bingham
was elected TO fill the vacancy. Club
then adjourned to meet the last Sat
urday of October, ut fo'clock, z. N.
JAMES II. KINSEY, Cor. Sc.
n. Is. Why can't we hear through
the County papers from horticultural
lists of experience. We wait. K.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LADIES and Gents Kid Gloves in
colors, White lies for parties, and fine
n ,tions generally at Slfs.
LARGE and compete stock of the
very latest styles ofFall and Winter
goods is being offered at Clarke, Cor
ner IL Walkers.
THE place to buy your clothing
IS one door east of Stitt's Shoe
Store--CHEADLE'S.
A LARGE STOCK of Shell jew
elry Just received ct C. J.. HALLS
EVERY man, young or old, can be
supplied with anything he wants al
SilIis. The "Star" Shirt, the nicest
thing out, is for sale there.
FOR a beautiful PAIR OF Bracelets.
90 to C. L. HALLS.
Look out for the largest stock o.
MINK FURs ever brought to this
market, during the coming week
at HALLIDAY & Cos.
New and beautiful styles of OPP
era Chains at VINCENT,S.
A NEW and fresh supply of Dry
Goods Just received and opened for
the Fall trade, at Silfs.
SIS cents will buy n pound Of
good Navy tobacco at P. Sweeney's.
Go and see the tobacco. 1t is good and
sound and very cheap.
THE ELGIN WATCH IN fine
GOLD and SILVER cases, at the
lowest each prices, at Il. b. YIN
cent ( Bros.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27

the Catholis priests rarely ever
make any opposition 10 The work OF
the Temperance Alliance in getting
tae children OF tho public schools to
sign the total abstinence pledge,
In most eases tho agents find the
Catholic people heartily eo-opera-
ting aud helpmg-. In some cases
they arc actually ahead OF the Prot
estaut churches. The changes
among the Catholics in favor of tenn
pcrance un all hands and in nearly
all ways, are remarkable signs Of
the times. We rejoice TO commend
them IN this way, and ask them to
60 operate with us in every way III
this greet work ofputtIng the dram
shops temptations away from our
streets and towns-BoSt0n NerS,
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27

a GALLON rug, hlIed with wh;ss
ky, came TO grief on our streets yes
terd:W. Two gentlemen, who live
not n thousand miles below here,
started home.iE a buggy, just after
The shower, and while driving rath-
or fast, a Jug Of whisky rolled out
from boneath tho scat when they
were just opposite Adair's Book
Store. They dove on. unconscious
of their loss, and DR., W. n. Hams
bletOn gobbled up tho jug, found
out what was ia 1t, aud as nobody
IN That vicinity WAS dry, he broke
it over the cur5-stone, and now
lives TO tell of his vaiarous action.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27
aims. MARY ANNA. VIC Of q.

M M.
q Mus. MARY ANNA, wife OF G., W.
White, of this place, died, on the
2lst INST, OF paralysis, IN her 53rd
year. She was Dorm IN jefferson
County, this State, and had been a
member of the Baptist Cnurch for
many years. The funeral services
we're conducted by the Rev. JaTes
Herbert, ct the Rockville Baptist
Church. on last Sabbath, at III
O'Clock, A. Ne, after which her re-
mans were buried in the Cemetary
near by. She had suffered from
her affection for two years proceeds
ing her death, and was unable to
move herself during the whole OF
that time.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27
APPOINTMENT OF ARTHUR
POND AUDITOR.

On Monday, the County CommIs-
sioners met in the Auditor's Office
and appointed Arthur Pond, Coun-
ty Surveyor and School Examiner,
10 The position of County Auditor,
TO fill the vacancy oceasloned by
the death OF James b. McGrew.
This appointment has created o
great deal + dissatisfaction, for the
following reasons:
+ LIST. Pond was holding two eff
ees. that OF County Surveyor and
Sehool Examiner, and just been re
elected TO that of Surveyor, and
people generally thought that
these ought to be enough to satisfy
any mans craving for Office for tho
time beng any way.
2nd. The Commissioners by APP
pointing Pond, created two more
vacancies to be filled by appoint
ment, those oil Suryeyor and School
Examiner, thus pursuing a course
that is artagonisttc with our whole
system of choosing Officers-that
our officers shall he chosen by the
people, sna
3rd. Pond has been q citizen
of this County but a few years, and
has been a County officer all tho
time he has bsen a citizen and ma
ny thought 1t would be just as well
if some one who has been longer
identified with the interests Of The
County had been appointed,
4tb. The Commissioners in mp
pointing Pond, showed no DISPOSE
lion to ascertain whom the people
wanted to fill this vacancy. They
met, hurried the matter through,
consulted no one, except 1t may be
ID. q. Pinkerton, and would hearken
unto no one, bat used their power
TO do as they pleased, irrespective
of the wishes of the people.
5th. While Ponds CLAIMS were
not urged by petitioners, The claims
of Thomos Hammond, Finley Ryan,
and John s. Adair were-Thomas
having eighty-nine Pc
titioners asking for his appointment,
many of whom were prominent Re-
pubiIcans,
9th. By appointing Pend, who
never was asoldier, and giving the
petitions in favor of Ryan and
Adair the cold shoulder, as they
did, the Commissioners evidenced
their want of sympathy with the
soldiers of the late war.
7th. IL was evident that Pond
was tho Ring Candidate. and that,
no matter what influence might be
brought TO bear N favor of another,
hey were bound 20 appoint him.
The Roard OF Commissioners of
Morgan County, consist of Joshua
Davis. William H, Niceswanger.
aud Geo. J. Henderson. We are
glad 10 be able to say that one of
Mr.. Henderson, is not rcspon-
,1ble for this appointment. In Tact,
he responsibility OF his appoint.
nent rests more on Wm. II. Nices
ganger, the Democratic Commits
than upon any other man.
was in favor o~fappoInt>
.ng Finley Ryan as his first chpIce,
ind would have supported any good
nan before he would Pond. Da-
.is, as a matter of course. favored
aud Nices Wanger, Instead Of
needing the advice ofthose that put
Inn in his present position, who
HIM 10 stand firm on any
body but Pond, of the Republican
gave Pond the Office.
VIII The Ring now give Nlceswan-
ger the nomination for Commits
is the question.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27

ATTORNEY GENERAL PoND &c,
eides that there was no election OF
q Representative in Noble County,
and that a vacancy can't DO de-
cIared so as to have arother elec
lion ordered, before the meeting Of
the next Legislature.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27

JAMES R. MCGREw, for ten years and
seven months last rast Auditor Of
this County, died, of disease of the
brain. on last Sabbath, at his residence
in this place, after an illness Of about
two weeks. aged IS years, 3 months,
and 10 days. On tuesday, his re
mains were followed by an unusually
laree procession to the HopeWell bury
ing ground, in Malta township, and
were inferred. The deceased was
born in Westmoreland County, Pa.
and came to this State a little up
ward of twenty years ago, first settling
in Washington County, and next in
this County A few years after he be
came a citizen Of this County. he was
made County Surveyor, and filed the
position with great credit to himself
for two terms, and after which he was
made County auditor, which position
he held at the time of his death. Nr,
McGreW, by birth-right, was q mem
Der of The Society of Friends, but we
do not know that he professed 10 be
an earnest member of that Religious
body However, he possessed many
of the characteristics of that people,
as was evident 10 all that knew him.
While he was a plain, moral, eeouomi-
cal man in his habits, he was, also. full
of public spirit and benevolence. As
an officer, he wa popular beyond all
precedent in this County. The reason
for this was not solely because of his
peculiar ability to perform the duties
always correctly. bat because he was
accommodating and just to men of all
parties alike. when they had business
with him. Mr.. McGrew leaves a vile
and six children.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27

ALEX FINLEY is the General
Agent Tor the sale Of the Grover & Ba~
krr Shuttle or Lock Stitch Machine, and
the Elastic Stitch. or Two Spool Ss-
chine, in the Counties OF Morrsn, Ath-
ems, Hooking, Washington, MGskingum
and Viniop, ard has his Travelling Az
6nts all through these Counties. Per-
sons wishing a frst-class Sewing Ma
chine. just what is needed for family use,
should call 90 Mr.. Finley or one Of biz
agents. ii. b. VINCENT & BRO.
are his sReDts in McCoBnelsville.
May 18th, lSIl-a.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27

SECOND ARRIVAL of SHAWLS at
HALLIDAY & Cos. which were
bought for CASH; and will be sold
at the very lowest cash prices, in
GLIDING Gray. PLAID, and Striped
Shawls; also Gray and Plaid Break
fast Snawls.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27
Philadelphia live Stock
Market,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.-BEEF
CATTLE-Aro dull. Sales made oil
5000 head as follows ; Extra Penrs-
svlvanla and Western Steers at 81
@63c, a few ehoIco at 7c., fair TO
good at 51@6c., and common at q
@Jc. per III.
SHEEP Tho market is irmer.
Sales " rsmade of 1900 head at
5G7c. per 10.
HoGs-Prices are unchanged,
Sales were made OF 1000 head at Sc
25@725.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27

FEsTIvAL.-On next Tuesday
evening, the Good Templars Will
hold a Festival at Morris Hall. Ev-
erybodJ is invited to attend: