davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
TIE FIFTH SENATE DISTRICT.
SPEECH BY ERASTUS c. BENEDICT.


A large number of residents of tho With
Senate District assembled last evening at No 20 Sixth
ave. listen the views OF tho newyeeced Senator
Erastus c. Benedict, and Horatio n. Twombiy Assembly
man-eect from the With District Mr.. TwOmbly, how
ever, was unable to be present Mr.. Benedict said:
GENTLEMEN: 1t becomes me in this hour Of triumph
cOrrupton-to congratulate you, my felOw-czens, on
the cheering prospect before YOU and at the came me
while warmly thanking you for the personal honor con
fcrred upon me by your expressions OF preference
through the ballot, TO you OF my entire
devotion the interests Of tho Republican party.
[Applause1 The work before is stupeDdOus and
viii require the sternest integrity OF purpose to bring 1t
n successful competiOn the result OF Tuesday leaves
still adriit upon Of trouble but no longer
cngufC IN the waters but have at last climbed into the
boat which trust-aye, VIC EnOu-win bring us 10 n
safe mOOrng. We have shown the world what New
York and what IT is Just now lapplausel and we
will prove Ivy actions that mean in the future to
have honest administration Of the City Governments
work out result surprising the Developments OF
Tuesday remarkable. fGreat applause.l An i'm
responsibility rests upon the Legislature OF the
coming seasOngTeater than upon any previous LHgsIa-
turc since the foundation OF the Government Unring
zeal must be Its portion and its watchwOrd must be
" Pure Administration" tAppausel Tho Legislature
provide for the repeal Of the obnoxious charcr
created and nourished by the sundeTed Ring. The
people will watch intcntly the movements aud measures
incoming Legislature. They expect bcnctcclt re-
suits they demand honest Government, and they
must have It. tApplausc.l
After some further speaking the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
CHICAGO.
THE OFFICIAL MAJORITIEs.


CHICAGO, Nov. 0.-The following are the
maioritics in this city for the Union ticket Med for
Mayor II O37; Gage for City Treasurer l0si9; Ramsey
for County Treasurer $500 jameson for Judge OF the
Superior Court lOiOO; Beverage, for CongreSsmanat-
Large, 2462.
MAYOR HEDILL's srEECH.
Mayor Mcdlll made short but phy speech to his con-
stituents who assembled Tuesday evening to con-
gruate him and each other the result Of the cleo
ton. Among other things, he said:
or one other thing will you. have given no
promise or pledge OF any kind to any person. or copo'
ration or interest and intend to give none until nave
taken the oath OF office, when my Intentions VIII De
made known in my official communication to the Com
mon Council; and when officially called upon to
act l hope and believe that the people or
Chicago have elected Board Of Aldermen who
Will enter upon the discharge OF their duties
in the same spirit and fixed purpose to do all in their
power to strengthen the public credit economically APP
ply the public resources and aid In the ana
reconstruction of beloved city now rising from rs
ruins (Cheers But II am deceived In this ana tne
Common Council shall enact ordinances not calculated 70
promote the public welfare, shall appropriate taxes
beyOnd the public good promise my felow.eitlsens
while holding Mayoralty to nrp0se me veto power
IA promptly and fearlessly "Od HICKORY ever dlu
himself Cheers But trust the necessity OF snrn ac
ton with our reformed Council will never occur pnt We
will ACT together executive and legislative branches In
harmony and unity. tApplause.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
AS OTHERS SEE Us.
SEDAN IN NETWORK.
From Thr Springfield Republican


Tweed, speaking for Tammany, wanted to
know what the people Of New.York were going to do
about it," He knows now and, thick as his moral hide
Is must repent having INDUCED in that insolent and
foolish taunt The glove that he threw down has been
picked up with a vengeance, and the result must be
rather astonishing TO him and all his lcprous house.
They never looked for anything like this even in the
moments when the remnsCence Of departed cOnscienCcs
made towards Of them, and they had uneasy fore
bOliugs Of Judgment to come The people, those who
most hopeful, never looked for anything like this
The people OF NewYOrk the most astOnished OF ALL
They had idea 1t was in tneIn and hardly bring
themselves to believe even In their own achieve
meuts But the surprise Is an agreeable Oneto every
body that is hut the corruptOnsts. May have
uf ne IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
TERRIBLE MINE EXPLOSION IN FRANCE.

TERRIBLE MINE EXPLOSION IN FRANCE.
FIFTY MINERS ENToMBED-TwENTY-Two DEAD
BODIES RECOVERED THE REST SUPPOSED
TO BE DEAD.
PARIS. Thursday, Nov Q, 1871.
A terrible explosion occurred to-day in o
coal mine St. Etenne while tho gangs were at work
None of the have yet been recovered alive Twenty
two bodies have been taken out and 30 miners st
in the pit, all Of whom are supposed be dead The
explosion caused by fire damp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
THE sAWDUsT sWINDLER.
Ills OPERATIONS EXTENDED TO ENGLAND

Ills OPERATIONS EXTENDED TO ENGLAND.
LONDON. Thursday, Nov. O. 1871.
Some swindler, giving the name of Charles
J. Wilmington No. "a Johnst, NewYork, has been send
ing circulars TO various persons here, Offering to supply
them with perfectly executed counterfeit notes Of the
Bank Of England at low rates Several of these circulars
have been handed to tho London Police Magistrates who
have telegraphed the facts to the NewYork Police The
Times exposes the facts in its city article this morning.
Doubtless Wilmington is Of the operators, who In
return for the money sent by his victims forwards
boxes of sawdust only 1t not probable that any coun'
terfet Bank OF England notes will be issued by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
THE WARFARE AGAINST TAMMANY.

TIE REPORT OF TwEED's RESIGNATION IN
FOUNDED-HE IS RESOLVED TO TAKE HIS
SEAT AT ALBANY,
The daily life of the lOungers at the Depart
Gent Of Public Works is resuming its normal condition.
and under the insprting influence Of Mr. Tweeds cheer
n deneanOr the smaller politicians who frequent his
1terOOms have returned TO their accustomed haunts
and begin to discuss the merits Of their master with
engs Of the vgor with which they sustained him in hts
ASH bials The fear that he would resign had nearly
SGe them desert the sinking ship, but yesterday, when
reported that he would cling to his position as long
ue could, hs adherents returned and made the halls
g with their fscetiOus chatter and ocular wagers
"oAoe results OF the next session OF the LeRtsls-
ic one eholeric individual. whose remarks were
80 VIA even more intense blasphemy than men OF
49, are usually remarkable for, offered TO wager,
80 AA' MI. Tweed would be iegislated out Of office;
t ooVAu mat Justices bowling Ledwith, and Cox would
I'm 1g 0ealt with. and, finally, that II destruction
N M. TWeeds doom, he considered that genteman's
""uhd In honor to accompany him TO perditiOn.
- weed vas closeted with bis counsel when THE
reporter called, but found time to two
9oeenonS The frat was:
you resigned your position o. Commissioner OF
"OrKs Mr. Tweed; or you have MT, do you In
1end 70 reSigR HP
nave MT resigned, sRd do Mt intend TO-"
VIZ you take your seat at Albany, Mr. TweedP'
snail go 70 Albany, and shall take my seat there"
49, mus delivering himself, Mr.. Tweed returned to
ana continued his consultation A the re-
- SH me once, one Of the lOunGerh explained Mr.
action In retaining his position by saying: You
$50 pOpuiace condemned sWesny Tor retiring into
he and Mt. Tweed saV thstIt would MT Gnit the
ZEE him hiDcbinE from his duty" suspicion
.OVsa expression that when Tweed met Han and
ssE % wednesday afternoon, was to consider the
,"Sty OF his resignatIou. and hence Mayor Halps
ton " ~ '0o'S"A'
'hoNh c. YIELDS ARRESTED AND HELD In
1000 BAIL.
= Deputy Sheriff Judson Jarvis arrested Thomas
aeoa Yesterday ct his once In NSSSau4t under the
G'1eEky GhtAInnR nearly 100000 from thA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
In and loss Of each party /:
MARYLAND,

TIE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY CUT DOWN TO l3,OOO
ONE REPUBLICAN, SENATOR AND FOURTEEN
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES ELECTED.
The returns thus far received from Mary
land indicate that VIM. PinkneyiWhyte, tho Democratic
candidate for Governor has been elected by majority
OF little moro than 1900 against Democratic majority
OF sS in 1870 and 9l9 In the Presidential election In
1863 Cecil and Frederick Counties have been redeemed;
the latter was carried by the Republicans in lses by
small majority. Republican County officers have also
been elected in Anegany and Washington Counties
The four countess Ammo Arundel, Calvert, Charles,
and Prince Georges, which carried by the Repub-
llcans last year, have gone Democratic, though by
maorites. greatly reduced from those given Seymour
in 1853
As far "a heard from, the Republicans have elected
one Senator (Dr. Lewis H. Steiner OF Frederck and IA
members of the House Of Delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS FRENCH NEWS.
COMPULSORY EDUCATION AND MILITARY SER
VICE GROWING IN FAVOR.

VICE GROWING IN FAVOR.
PARIS, Thursday, Nov Q, 1871
In the General Council of tho Department
OF the Euro, yesterday Minister PouyerQuerter said
that President THEIRS who had been opposed TO making
military service obligatory, beginning to yield be-
fore the necessity of such measure bring the army
up to a proper standard Of efficiency.
The General Councils OF Departments throughout the
country are considering the subject OF compulsory edu
cation Several have already adopted the system. many
have declared favor IT, and there good reason to be-
leve that all will eventually accept and carry 1t Into
practical operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

reported seriously injured IA the reached
Liberty the citizens promptly repaired to the scene
convened the to residences, where everything
possible was done TO alleviate their aiferings- The
train was terribly wrecked and II s surprising that
one was killed No blame Ia attached to those In charge
of tha frain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

Gov. Seymour down, also met the crisis noby; and II
they had been supported they deserved within their
organization they wOudihaye succeeded In completely
dvesng the struggle Of all partisan bearing results
As 1t was however the rogucs had control OF the DEM
Ocratlc party the city the very Head Center OF
the Ring the chief Of the thieves his own
naon as Senator and dictated that Of many OF his
fedcrates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

City Treasury. Mr. Fields's bondsmen Hawlcy D. Clapp
and Frederick D. Barry were in waiting and promptly
signed bonds Of 100000 whereupon the prisoner
leased.
IEGERSOLL AWAITING ARREST.
1t was expected that new order of arrest
would have been issued for Mr. InGerso yesterday but
such action not taken. Mr. Ingerso is still in tho
city, and ready with his Dondsmen whenever the other
side" arc ready for his arrest.
TIE ALDERMEN THREATEN TO TAKE ACTION
WITH REGARD TO THE PUBLIC THIEVES.
At meeting of the Board of Aldermen, yes
tcrday, Alderman Plunkitt made the following speech:
On behalf Of the Committee appointed by this Board to
act with similar Committee Of the Board OF super
vsors, in the matter Of examining tho city and county
accounts, would beg leave to that the COlnIltee
have not been able to complete their report but that
they expect to be able to do 50 at an early day Inc
Committee Of Citizens who, at the invitation OF your
Committee have cO0perated in the examination OF the
accounts, have made their final report, and your Com
mttee have that report, and the recommendations
therein contained, under consideration. 49,
The facts contained IN that report were IA startling 70
the of the people in tins Board ana the
Board Of Supervisors they to the community at
large and the Committee feel that they would not lat
fully perform their duty they did not do more than the
Committee of Citizens have recommended The Com
mtee Of this Board believe that the City and County
the mere publication Of the facts and figures What
action they should and take in the matter Is now
under consideration, and that has been deter
mined and IL will be determined at early day, the
Committee will be prepared 10 make their report ~ TINS
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
NETWORK STATE.

r,P1E OF MAJORITIES FOR SECRETARY OF
STATE.
IBy an extraordinary blunder of the printers
IN rsnsposnp lines in correction Of proof, six counties
In the following table given yesterday as casting
uaiortcs on both sides, The footings were correct
The table this morning Is reprinted accurately and cor
,ected down n date from the latest returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
RESOLUTIONS OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB

RESOLUTIONS OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
At a monthly meeting of the Union League
Club held at the Club House Thursday evening Nov
o. 1911 the following resolutions presented by the Execu-
tive Committee, were unanimously adopted:
sorsd That the triumph people the New York
in the late election political oonpsto who
uud the powers Of 1u1dpa taxation and ana
ve among honest 1t has that
shps az bs great Metropolis can safely trusted take Of
that the general BETRAYAL OF their p OF er pont
Gee' wa We ,n %5 sngp, r' rpd hat nohng so Of
complete exncsion Of Affairs from party politics can rescue
I@ired That the labor which eliminated IN Tues
victory hut the beginning Of the great work OF reform on
Of the state epea Of the present charter
Which such rsOd and crimes have teen possible
az the fDrmat in Of municipal
G S Tbey Vii To be satisfied With the resignation and
property tramIe upon Their liberties but viii as in nhcmg
upon them the extreme penalties Of the law without compromise aud
r. and punishment aferwaTi
esoed That having no the Of will no longer en-
the degraded snrCtcj JUDICIARY tu: dem md IAi the
against tie purity and OF our courts "ch have 30
Ion poisoned the atmosphere shall be gad III the leo" thorough
AMI tue restored 10 It, purity that
live IN the comforting assurance that justice ID leef
bon eht sold Denied nor DELAYED smorg uS
Il,ced That competent legislative authority
should be al into tie condition nd practices of the vsou' pubic oces
stopped AID that they longer he mae source q" revenue
party purposes corrupt that cvr! able ocr should re-
and all aud charges paid into the public treasury for the public
use.
RsoiyST Tat tie mtmbe Club have learned
profound regret the death foreign land Of their late associate
q Fort constitutes VI the most honorable events
ia The fT Of the late WAL 10 common with our LOYAL eNanr men
GEO H. B. HUI Secretary W. HoppIS, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
SWITZERLAND.

A FEMALE PHYSICIAN IN ZURICH.
ZURICH, Thursday, Nov. O. 1871.
The degree of Doctor Of Medicine has been
conferred upon Miss Dimock American, by the Uni
vcrsty OF this CITY, She had completed her studies In
the medical school attached to the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
MINNESOTA.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY INCREASING.


ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Partial returns
from 80 counties give Austin for Governor majority Of
$685. The portions Of the State yet to hear from Re
publican and will swell his Majority considerably Aus
tin receives majority in st. Paul, running ncary 800
ahead of his ticket,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
The following towns from Suffolk County are
e, and give nc folIowlng maiorItlcs :

serbner, with Huntington, smithtOwn, and Brook
haven to hear from, has 500 majority. Doanc ep) for
Senator with towns to hear from, has lois majority
Marcy Repl for Assembly, with Shutdown and Brook
haven to hear from, has l2s4 majority.
LATER TvERHEAD. Nov. 9.-SuGolk County with
smithOwn hear from, gives Scrbner &c. Deane 1913
aud Marcy, Las naiOrites. i. ACKERLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
GERMANY.
STRIKES IN EASTERN PRUSSIA.

SIKIhEb IN EAbI
BERLIN, Thursday, Nov. o. 1871.
Extensive strikes are announced as taking
place at Elbng, important port Of Eastern Prussia
noted for s manufactures especially its sugar refncre
and wooden factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT-sEvERAL PEN
IONS IHJUBED.

CINCINNATI, Nov. "a passenger tram Oh
the Cincinnati indianapolis and function hsiroad VS.
thrown from the track by COW, east OF Liberty inu
this afternoon wreoking the engine tendor, baggage
passenger and Pumans aleeuns nsrs Ten Dnrsons are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
AUSTRIA.
CoTSr AEDRASSY MADE PREMIER,

COUNT ANDRASsY MADE PREMIER.
VIENNA, Thursday, Nov. Q, 1871.
Count Andrassy has definitely accepted the
position in the new Ministry rendered him by the En-
pcror, 40 Minister of Foreign Affairs rice Count Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
SPAIN.
A NEW POLITICAL LEAGUE.

NEW POLITICAL LEAGUE.
MADRID, Thursday, Nov. 0, 1871.
A political league, designed to combat the
objects and plans the International Society," Is forming
here. 1t includes In It's programme opposition to the
schemes OF the Cuban insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS ELECTIONS
MASSACHUSETTS,.

No additional returns have been received
from Massachusetts, tho result in that State VIII not
vary greatly from that reported yesterday.
THE LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
vvxr op DOCK DEPARTMENT CLAIMS.

PAYMENT OF DOCK DEPARTMENT CLAIMS.
The Dock Commissioners ordered, yester-
dav that all audited claims under $50 BIO paid In full.
and that 30 per cent Of the larger bills DO also paid
Tbese claims amount 70 $4,000 and the payment
dered will leave the Department funds sufficient TO pay
its labOrers.
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES DEMANDING PAY.
A Committee from the Water Registers
called upon Deputy Controller Green yesterday and de-
manded their salaries for August September and octo
bet Mr. Green said that he would see what could DO
done for them Three hundred aborers, who were en-
n,oed in having the small water ppes In various parts
oi the city but were discharged on Wednesday, also
c.sd ve:,erday upon Mr.. Green. They were referred
TO MI Cady who told them that ne woad les tnem know
In day what he could do In their behalf.
THE VOUCHER THIEVES.
The case Of Hagerty and Baulch, the
vocber theves was not the calendar Of the Court Of
General se,sions yesterday It was stated at the Dis
tct Attorneys ONCE that the case had been postponed
at the request Of counsel ana tnat ~0ua probably De
n,ared on the calendar next Tuesday, when John Ora
ham win enter speciai piea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
THE COTTON AND SUGAR CROPS SERIOUSLY DAM


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-The Louisiana, ar
kansas Mississippi and Texas cotton and sugar GIVE
have suffered greatly by the recent ranstoru tno '''
In cotton by the beating OF the rain Ii immeasurape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
ELECTION OF JUDGE SHELDON,

BUFFALO, n. z, Nov. 9.-The official count
shows that James Sheldon Republican has been elected
Judge Of the Superior Court instead Of George wads
worth, Republican, as before reported. Sheldon leads
WadswOTh five votes. George Clinton, Democrat the
ether Judge elected TO the Superior Court 800
ahead " all competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
ALBANY COUNTY.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 9.-The following is
gwen approximate majority for each Of the several
candidates elected in this county:
Sendtor-Adams, Rep, G67 ; Clerk-Judson, Rep COG
AtGrley-Moak Dem, 219; Judge-Van Alystyne, Dem,
l2O SurrOgdie-ROgers, Dem, 6O0
The following are the Assemblymen elected Spring
sted, smith, aud Babcock, Reps; Mosher, Dem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
THE SENATE.
Complete. SO
THE HOUSE OF REPREsEKTATIyEs.
Total. ............. Il

IUIHI ,s........ IoJ IT
There are two more Representatives to be returned
THE POLITICAL MEANING OF THE ELECTION.
The following table will show the respective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

Democratic majority, 1921
Democratic majority In 1870, 1918; IN 1865, 3l,9l9
Complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS TO BE CONTESTED.
1t is announced that VIM. Mcmahon, Reform
candidate for Assembly In the WITH District will contest
the election of John j. Blair and that Frederick Knian
will contest Alexander Frcars election In the XVIII
District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
The following ID the vote of Queens County |

Majority for Wlnrrs (DemJ, 5H; majority for Cock,
DEM for Senator 17Cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

TIE USUAL NINTH OF NOVEMBER PROCESSION
FULL DESCRIPTION OF THE PAGEANT AND
THE SUBSEQUENT CEREMoNIEs-THE GRAND
BANQUET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
Total. e. 81, 407
QUEENS COUNTY.

Estimated majority for Scribner, NO57 MaJorlty Tor
HUfIuan, Dem, IL 1870, SS,O96.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10

City Treasury Mr. Felds's bondsmen Hawlcy D. Clapp
and Frederick D. Barry, in waiting, and promptly
signed bonds of 100000 whereupon the prisoner
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12
susG EsrloNs ron THE SEASON.

Thousands regard the water asa season al
TRIALS and the truth 10, tia, u there IL q weak
pon, IN the system, winter l. pretty sure To nsd
Il out. Constitutional tendencies 10 di'.-s. srs
generally asgrs,s,~d by damp And cold. tRhtum-
sti.m sometimes lies pesia all tbs summer and
fall. 20 peance upon It's vie,'rns IN the season ~
eold.l ~ means OF fertliyins the body agAins,
ell the diseases which prevail mos, extensively in
viuist, Hostettors stomach sliiers cannoi b. too
urgently recommended. Their. would 4. fewer
eases OF the pulmonary complaints TENDING 10
consumption, tfsn feeble systea were inv'goi 9
I'D during the ses-oa With eoaf-e ofihls lrestI-
uAble vegetable tonic and Alternative. Constpa.
Gon, ladIsssiion. torpIsity OF thsIiver. and gen.
srAl siuegishness OF the seereti,e organs. very
generally JrevAil at ihls period ofthe year. To al'
these ailments experience lths mosl LusI~Crth
Of all mentors) teaches that the Butter, - a re-
liable lem ,dy. Warm clothing 10 u good external
defence again 1t Atmospheric cold and moisture
but vigorous setivity in the vital organization
which generates hsa, and delivers II To the sur
tses, 10 also essential 20 health. and this activity
10 secured through the operation % the Ditters.
the skin sympsihises With the stomach, and II
digestion 10 regular and perfect, the exterior cir
euistion will be brisk. and damp AMI cold may be
soeeonisrsd With eompantve safety.
febIeodAslW
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

~ The Quickstep brought out Is hhds
tobacco, los lard siorces, 90 bbis whisky
for rsshipment 70 ST. Louis, 800 sks oats,
2i0 sks bran, ~ hhds meat, 25 bbls -four,
ten tons sundriss for reshipmsut 20 various
points sonth, but principally 70 Memphis,
and the following for Cairo'-B. s.
Harrel, le dozen chairs, 9 bureaus. ". N
Davidson, ; els seed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-12

~ The weather yesterday: was cloudy
and cold. The thermometer indicated %
deg. at daylight, and the mercury did no,
rice 10 more than ~ degrees during the
day. A light rain commenced falling
about 4 pm. and continued until our re-
port closed.