davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

| THE FAMINE IN PERsIA-HoRRIBLE.-
Late news from Persia show a state of destitu
ton and starvation in that country almost un
paralleled in the history OF nations. The fol
lowing is a translation Of letter from Per.
sian convert to christianity, the Rev. Reuben
Jehaugershaw. to a countryman in San Fran
cisco, which We find published in the Chronicle:
Peace be unto you, my brother! Our eoun
try is now suffering the direst calamity, com
pared to which the situation of France during
and before her surrender is insignificant.
Our fathers and mothers are eating their
children. Our husbands are doing the same
with their wives.
Grown-up children are killing their younger
brothers and sisters, and, in some instances
their parents, for food.
Food! food" is the all.cry Might is
right.
The famine in the time of Pharaoh is eclips-
ed. because we have no Joseph.
From the neighbOring countries we have re-
ceivcd some help, It is true, butt is not enough
to feed our millions
We have assisted again and again when it
was our turn so to do.
God bless those who pity us. and God grant
the great American nation will contribute their
mites to relieve US little of our great suf.
ferlngs!
BOMBAY ,25th April, 1871.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

MORE WOMAN SHooTING.-A Mrs N. J.
SAVERS shot another woman named Julia Lake
at the Grand Hotel in Stockton, Cal, on the
night of July 31st. Mrs. SAVERS husband
was living with the other woman and passing
her off as his wife, and Mrs. SAVERS who re.
sided at Carson, Nevada, heard of it and went
down to Stockton. Upon her arrival she went
to the hotel, walked into the room where the
woman was and shot her three times, inflicting
wounds resulting in her death two days after
wards. Mrs SAVERS gave herself up to the
Sheriff and was committed to jail, while her
husband, being threatened with coat of tar
and feathers, left the town.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

ROCKY BAR.-From Mr.. Thomas NJ. Brit
ten, who visited Rocky Bar last week, on bust
ness, we learn that the Cinnamon set fire to
the timber along the trail between here and
there. and that the fire was raging in the woods
in every direction. He reports times dull in
Alturas, though the prospects were favorable
for an early resumption of mining operations
on several of the lodges. Agents Of the Eng.
lish company had arrived to commence work
on the Atlanta; and parties had also arrived
from the East to commence work on the Idaho
and several other hedges 80
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10
ADA CoUNTY.-We condense the following
items from the Boise City NeUs and Statesman.

ADA CoUNTY-We condense the following
items from the Boise City Ne,cs and Statesman.
A letter received in Boise City from SANDY"
Hawkins, gives an account of difficulty in
Arizona between his brother, Jess Hawkins,
and one of his cattle herders, in which the
herder shot Hawkins through the lungs with a
revolver. when Hawkins drew his pistol and
killed his assaant on the spot. Hawkins died
of his wound three days afterwards
A man named Kingsbury was shot on MI
near's ranch, near Dry creek, in Ada county,
last week. by man named Drake. The ball
entered Kingsburys back, passing through and
lodging in his breast. The wounded man is
said to be improving. There seems to be q
strange fatality connected with that ranch as
this is about the ninth man shot in that neigh
borhood
The Pixley troupe have gone to Salt Lake,
but will return TO Idaho 10 about two months.
Lutte Lindsay intends taking his horse, Eph
Maynard, TO Walla Walla to compete for the
trotting purse at the approaching races there
Charley Come-up, and some other horses from
Boise Valley, will be at the races in Baker
City, Oregon.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

BoDY FoUND.-The Elko Independent O.
July 29th, says that the dead body of mar
named L. =. Mckenzie was recently found
near Glenbrook ranch in Elko county From
appearances death had taken place several
weeks before, and the body was buried on the
spot without an inquest being held. There were
no evidences of foul play, and as he was dis
spated character it is believed that he died
from the effects of intempcrance. Mckenzie
at one time had been a locomotive engineer in
the employ of the Central Pacific Railroad Com.
pany. Deceased was originally from Youngs-
town, Pennsylvania, and was aged about forty
years.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10
MONTANA ITEMs.-We take the following
items from our Montana exchanges:

MONTANA IrEMs.-We take the following
items from our Montana exchanges:
The Piegan Idans are engaged in commit
ting depreaations near Fort Benton. On July
18th they robbed Mr.. Courtney, near Mus.
cleshcl, and they stole all the horses from
Camp Cook, aud on the 18th of July they shot
Mr.. Croix at Eagle Greek Every place be.
tween Benton and Cow Island has been de-
stroyed by the Indians.
Messrs. Morton, Harris and Blackinger have
discovered ledge on Montana Bar, Near Dia.
mond City, that, ut the depth OF four feet, is
ten feet wide, and some of the rock is almost
pure gold and other parts of it contain fully
one-half gold.
Three more companies on Ophir Bar. at
Blackfoot. have sold out TO Cinnamon, and the
business men and miners in that camp are be-
coming discouraged on account of the best
mines passing into the hands of thu Cinnamon
The Northern Pacific Railroad surveying
party have commenced the preliminary survey
from the Little Blackfoot down the Helgate
and Missoula rivers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

Dry BoNEs.-The Statesman is terribly ex
|orcised over the so-called "new departure
It haunts our neighbor like the nightmare, and
seems to disturb him most seriously, both IN
his sleeping and waking moments. In arecen'
issue, in referring to the dry bones among the
Democracy, the WORLD is characterized as
one of the dryest of the lot. If such is the
case, we find ourself in good company
While Democratic papers take different views
of the Ohio platform, the leading journals Of
that party; such as the New York World, St
Louis Republican, Chicago Times, San Fran,
cisco Examiner, Louisville Courier-Journal
and others too numerous to mention, unquali.
fiedly endorse the principles laid down in the
Ohio resolutions. With the Statesman these
leading journals are doubtless very dry bones
also. In our view, that the Democracy have
taken no "new departure" we are supported
by ample authority, and by the leading papers
of our party Mr.. Vallandigham himself, in
his speech on the Ohio resolutions, announced
that it was no departure, but restoration
to the high vantage ground occupied by the
party prior to the war" The amendments,
however odious they may be, have been dc
clared adopted, according to the forms of law,
and as provided by the Constitution itself;
and as such, have become de facto part and
q portion of the supreme law of the land: con-
sequently they will be obeyed by the good men
of all political parties. Their legality, may be
tested, or in the course OF time, those obnox-
ious provisions may be repealed by subsequent
amendments, but so long as they remain en-
grated upon the Constitution, the Democracy
recognize their binding force and validity and
in doing so they claim to have made no new
departure" as it is derisively termed by the
Radicals.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10
NEWS SUMMARY.

Jules Favre having resigned, the poItloio ~
Foreign Affairs has been rendered to hemusat.
On August I'd, Quertier completed the pay ago
n,ent of another installment OF 5OOpOO,OUp
francs indemnity. -
The German Army Of occupation is reduced
to 10000. -
Mcmahon reports the total casualties of the
Versaiists at the second siege OF Paris, al
rs, 142. g
The Mont Gents tunnel will be opened for
traffic on August 18th.
The Emperors of Germany and Austria are
to meet at Ischl instead of at Gastein.
-Four hundred Deputies in the French AS
sembly are reported as favoring measure pro,
longing Theirs term of Office as President OF
the French Republic for three years
The French Postofice Department is nego-
tiating for an extension of the postal money
order system from England and America to
France.
According to the United States census, the
voting population of New York City is 104 ,667.
of whom 70, 3SI are native born, and 1925
are naturaliLed. Of the latter 55.447 are OF
Irish BIRTH Al, 1852 German, and 10, O68 of other
natiOnalities.
Latest election returns from North Carolina
indicate that 1t has resulted in favor OF calling
a Constitutional Convention.
A bitter partisan fight is going on among the
New York Radicals. At meeting of the
Union Republican General Committee on the
night of August Sd, resolutions were offered
by Horace Greedy, which were adopted, con-
demning the attempt of the State Central
Committee to disorganize the party, and the
constraint put upon subordinates by the dis
pensers of Federal patronage in the city, DC
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

THE Suffer canal in Amador county, Cal.
which is to convey the waters of the North
Fork of Mokelunine River to Suffer creek, o
distance of forty.four miles, is rapidly approach.
ing completion, thirty-six miles of the work
being already finished. A force of FIVE hundred
Cinnamon under white foremen are employed
on the work.. The canal is calculated to car.
ny 5000 inches of water for mining purposes,
and $4,000 has already been expended on it,
and it is estimated that it will require $50, 900
more to complete it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

Two INDIANS KILLED.-Two Indians were
found short time ago IN DIR, Jones' barn, al
Murphy's Calaveras county, California, with
their. heads nearly cut off It is supposed that
they went into the barn to steal fruit and were
killed by Joe, an Indian brought up by Dr.
Jones, as pruning knife belonging to Joe was
found covered with blood, and he has disap.
peared. a.lLA ...-L l-.-l-. ~ 49, -. 49,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

DEAD.-Hon. John Slidell ex-United States
Senator, and one of the Commissioners ap-
pointed by the Confederate Government to visit
Europe and procure recognition of the Con-
federacy, died recently in England, aged about
seventy-eight years. Mr. Slidell never return.
ed to the United States after his departure in
1861.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

SAN Francisco NoMINATIoNs.-The San
Francisco Democratic Municipal Convention
nominated Tyler Curtis, wealthy merchant,
for Mayor; and the Fifteenth Judicial District
Convention nominated Samuel II. Dwinelle
for Judge of that district. e. ,,a t
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

DEAD.-Captain William Dierdorf. Past
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge I. o. O. f.
of Oregon, died at Portland on July 25th
Captain Dierdorff was for many years connect
ed with the Oregon Steam Navigation Compa.
ny, and in 1863, if we are not mistaken, he
paid visit to Boise Basin, remaining here a
couple Of months.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

DoUBTFUL-It seems to be doubtful ques-
ton as to whether Juarez has been reelected
President of Mexico or not. There are eyi.
IDENTIFY signs of another revelation pending, as
Diaz refuses to deliver up to the Government
captured cannon, and troops are to be sent TO
enforce their delivery.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

"BULLY FOR BRTcK.-" Brick Pomeroy
is in California stamping the State for the
Democratic ticket We believe he intends
visiting Idaho before he returns East, and if
he does he can expect hearty welcome. se
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

AN OLD ENGINEER.--Charles Dyke, who
engineered the first steamer that ever naviqat.
ed the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and who
was the engineer on Robert Fulton's steamboat,
died at New York lately, aged IS years.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

WANT TO VoTE.-Nine women in San
Francisco have made application to the county
Clerk to be enrolled on the great register as
voters, claiming that they are tax payers and
citizens. All such applicants were refused.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

WON'T CoME.-As the horse racing season
is not quite over at Long Branch, President
Grant has given up his contemplated visit to
California, and will not visit the Pacific coast
before next summer. = ees,.ar IN 81 sr.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

CouNTERFErTs.- counterfeit twenty dollar
bills on the United States National Bank Of
Washington, are in circulation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

2CoNvcTs.-The Nevada State Prison at
present contains sixty-nine convicts.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

REMovED.-TheC 0rinne Journal has been
removed from Corinne to Salt Lake CITY. 81
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

always the case, and large proportion OF the
Cinnamon, who, in carrying goods out off the way,
generally put them where the owners wouldn't
find them. Very fortunately, there was no
wind on that night and the flames did not
spread as rapidly asthey otherwise would have
done, and to the absence of any wind are we
mainly indebted for the safety of the city. In
1865, the whole city was laid in ashes inside OF
an hour and a half, while on last Sunday night
the fire was burning for two hours and half,
and confined to one block.
We append the following list of losses as far
as we have been able to learn them, and after
careful inquiry we are satisfied that the losses
from property stolen forms no inconsiderable
item, and that large proportion Of the dam
age results from the removal of goods, tearing
down roofs, awnings, etc, to stay the progress
|of the flames:
IT, Miller & Co., damages to Soda Factory, &C., 81 600
vantine Co., store and goods damaged, &c. 5'oOO
VIM. Baird, outhouses and damage to saloon, 5,ooo
J. g. Bryant l. Co., out houses and damage 10 900
cellar ana goods, SS0
g. Marie, tin shop and wares ......... I,oo0
zinf Marx. damage to drug store. &c,..... l, 500
c. s. Kingsley. damage to store and goods. 5OO
d. b. Kimmel " +" 90 5OU
amer 4 Swim. i" -. $50
7 p Emery 4 Co. damage. goods stolen, &C.,, 1000
Mrs Fmery millinery 500
Matt Zann. DAMAGE to cellar 800
Tn Rnrfett bouse $50
n Mary dwelling house. Observation-Disclosures. 500
L. Eckhart personal property clothes, &c.,... 600
Jim. Gallagher, - 500
Henry Freidinger, watch &c.,. loo
y. T. Ayres :" ..... 400
DR. ]. NJ. Belts house, Office, &c... $50
G. Mautz boots &C. stolen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10
MONEY ORDER OFFIcE-Tha D..
Elko,- Nevada has been made nons sp ssa at

The GREAT TUNNEL.-The Sutro n.
is now ina distance Of 2,272 feet. ~ unnel
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-10

MARRIED.
On July sast 1,s =. the residence of David Bs,,,
Hon. A. o. Bowen. of Boise county. to MI M uidden
BETH J. FOWLER. Of Ada county LILIES ELIZA
Accompanying the notice we received tba
ments of the groom, and in rousinp bur.e upi,
wished long life of unalloyed bliss to A. r'i We
couple. ppF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-27

palablas del citado documento Official
del Gobierno superior de la Islal de
Cuba: a
"Lo que cuesta a los medicos, para
10 que Sc requiere ciencia medica y
ojo medico, es para conocer la causa
del NAL; pues conocido su orfgen, va
no es diflcil extirpar la raiz de la en-
fermedad, como que Sc ha hecho hasta
vulgar ell aforismo latino: sublata eau
sa, tollitur efectus. Eyftese este ldi-
vorcio lamentable, cristianfcese, cato
lfcese, mejor dicho, la instruction,
pongase Ia instruction del Gobierno y
de los municipios en- manos de los reli-
giosos pertenecientes institutes que
Sc dediquen la ensenanza y desapa
recera el NAL" t.t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-27

q
yiera defectos, como tiene que toner
los inevitablemente toda obra huma-
ma; pero cuando Sc yecel fabulosot gra-
DO de engrandecimientos 4 que habia
llegado la Isla. de Cuba, y.elrelativa-
mente pr6spero que alcapz6, fla de
Puerto-Rico, necesarie ;es eonvencer+
Sc de que solo con una preneditada
malafe pueden censurar4e, deprimirse
un sistema que ha tenido .el priyilegio
dc dar mas de tres siglos de pae y
de creciente desarrolllo moral y mate
rial 4 esa America que, esta jadeante.
conyulsa, sangrienta -desaes que como
Eva quiso conocer la ciencia del bion
y del MAJ que le ofrecieron los rege-
neradores tranceses, los que han en-
pequenecido a la mas grande de las
naclones. .. -f. ,s.,;..rgx.~an9 r.
81 la historic no Sc adultera, preci-
SO es convenir. en- que. no ha ssido
tan malo como los reformistas supo-
nen, el sistema por el que la madre
patrla ha regido estas Islas. ae.a
IL Sr. Llorente, quea la circuns->
tancia de haber nacido9 en- Cuba, reu-
ne las dotes deruna no comuns inteli-
gencla y una clara experiencia de las
cosas, personas y tendencias de, los
partidos de las Antillas, 10 compren-
de como nosotros. Sabe muy bienque
las refornsas radicales NO son mas que
un medic mejor 8 peor para conse-
gulr el objeto que Sc proponen alcan-
Ear media docena de ambicioscs y far
santes, dignos colegas de los reformiS-
tas del Siglo. e',...e ab.4st
Empero, tienen estos una buena
circunstancia y es la de que ellos mis-
mos Sc muestran como son, y aunqus
involuntariamente sueItan prendas dc
inestimable valor Una buena prueba
de 10 que decimos es el artfculs UNA
Ex1GENc1A DE HONOR que ha publica-
do dltimamente La Constitution, y que
tan victoriosamente refuta Cuba Espa-
Nola en- su n6mero %, en- un articulo
que titula LA QUESTION ZENEA. at
El Sr. Llorente, segun hemos leido
en- uno de los 1ltimos nuneros, ofre-
ce continuar publicando otras nuevas
cartas que tiene que dirigir al Sr. Mi
nistro de Ultramar, con las cualcs
presta acknowledgements un servicio
consideration 4 Espafia, en- cuanto
ilustra las cuestiones de las Antillas
no muy conocidas adn por desgracia
en- la Peninsula. -e-rn
Felicitamos cordialmente al patri6-
tlco Director de Cuba espanola, por 10
biep, queanuestro pobre entender, de
fende la causa de Espa1a en- las An
tillas. se>- .sses
EScaIricaSc0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-27
A EEL PRoGREso."

Este colega reformista tiene una
deuda pendiente con nosotros. Hace
va bastantes dias que nos ofreci6
contestar q las palabras que ell ST.
Labra ha estampado en- un escrito
reciente, y hasta la fecha ha callado.
Y como quiera que los prohombres
del radicalismo tratan de 1confar al
diputado por ell Infesto la direction
del 6rgano reformista que ha de pu-
blicarse en- la C6rte, desearfamos sa-
Der 81 El Progreso hace suya la doc.
trina sentada por aquel diputado, de
que sostendra las teorias radicales
para las Antillas, aunque Sc persua-
da que estas provincias Sc han de
,perder para Espana con las reformas;
porque 81 bien es cierto quesno, ha
mucho tempo declare ell peri6dico
de nuestra Gale, que NADIA tenia que
yer con los principles auton6micos
del Sr. Labra, la question que el fu-
turo director de La Tribana ahora ha
suscitado, es de fndole muy diferen-
te, y merece una contestacion cate
g6rica por rparte del 6rgano dc los
reformistas de esta Isla, cuyas opi-
niones ha de representa- ell Sr. La.
bra en- la prensa madrilena. iae1a
Por 10 demas, nues:ros lectoras
habran notado yaila inconsecuencia
en- que incurren los reformistas, que
dioen que no quieren mas qne0 la
Qsipailacion de .esta iIsla con las de-
mas provi1cias de- la Monarqufa, al
confar la direction de La Itibusa 4
un hombre que ha. dichoI .plblica-
mente que no quiere la, asinsilacion
para las Antillas, sino Ia qltt0,sonsta.
Vaya Y buscando consecuencias
entire los radiicalesl aoiaisoqSilss
heFsei 8 aoE5earr lccaasce.
rfs b1a9 a8By04 sneaRd 9hI48 Il
.,Aesss T9T39T9 "a 49, lGsTTIs E7I- ia Oil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-27
co P0LITIC0 LIBERAL-C -C0NSERYAD0R.
MUM. l27.


dna
o2rEL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-27


ia els
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09

RELIABLE AND SArE.--Dr. Honry's
Root and Plant Pills are mild and pleas
ant in their operation, yet thorough, pro-
ducing no nausea or gripping. Being en-
tirely vegetable, they can be taken with
out regard 10 diet or business. They
arouse tho liver and secretive organs into
healthy action, throwing off disease with
out cxhausting or debilitsting the sys-
TEN. Try them and you will be satisfied.
Price 25 cents a box. Sold by druggists
and dealers In medicine everywhere. Pre-
pared by the Grafton Medicine Co., st.
Louis, Mo. my9dv6m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09
as follows :
PARTICULAR NOTICES.
To These tho Attention or the Public
10 Especially Invited.

Alba's.-The barber shop of VIM. Alba,
on Commercial avenue, near the corner of
Eighth street, is the place to which all
lovers Of a good, close shave with razors
sharper than the wit OF twenty Jerrolds,
wind their way. If
Meats.-The branch meat shop of James
Kynaston, located on Commercial avenue
next door to the grocery store of James
Carroll, is now in full blast, and this pop
uhr butcher is supplying all the refined
meat eaters Of that portion of the Fourth
Ward with splendid meat. II you have
not tried him give him call. If
Himes.-Hime, at tho old stand, on
Sixth street, near Ohio levse, Is conduct
ing his barber shop in a Arst-class style.
1t is a model establishment in every par
ticular, and while in bis charge all its Gus
toners will receive courteous attention,
and the benefit Of excellent workmanship.
Hair cutting, shaving, shampooing, etc.
my2tf
New Barber SAop.-The razor is might
Ter than either the sword or pom, and
Frederick Netxer handles his razor with
more skill than William does his sword or
Dickens did his pen; and beyond al
doubt, he has the most splendidly fur
nished shop In the city. He may be
found near the corner Of Ohio levee, on
Eighth street, IN Tie rear Of the 81. Mich
oias Hotel. Give him call, my5tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09

SERIOUS AccIDHSr.--While Mr.. Joseph
B. Reed, Of the firm of Reed d Mann was
riding with his young son in buggy on
Sunday, the horse took fright and ran
away. After running a short distance the
wheel Of the buggy struck against q stump
and threw Mr.. Reed violently to the
ground. His face struck the ground, and
1t is believed his cheek bone was broken.
He was otherwise seriously injured. Luck.
lily the boy was not injured by The acct.
dent. DIS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09
FOR RENT.

The house heretofore occupied by Pat.
rick Fitzgerald, on Ohio Levee between
Fourth and Sixth streets. This house. If
not the best business house is certainly
one ofths best stands in Cairo. It fronts
the principal steamboat landing and is
near the Illinois Central railroad depot.
Also the second floor of the same building
suitably arranged for Offices. Apply next
door at Robert Smyth & Co.'S. wholesale
grocery store. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09
ICE, ICE.


The ice wagons Of Husc, Loomis & Co.wiIl
commence to deliver ice about the city on
Monday, May ist and will continue to
make daily rounds each morning (Sun-
days excepted) during the present season.
Orders left at the Office of the company,
corner Ohio lcvee and Eighth street. will
receive prompt attention. Huse, Loomis
& "a. ere also prepared to fill all orders
in She steamboat and shipping trade. .
apr27-dlm