davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-15
(. CONSUMPTION. OIL
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE
BY DIR. J. II. SCHENCK, NJ. d.

Many q human beng has passed Away for whose
Thoss and SssT 20 fsnIy and fisds sI are
shsy W. s daes%Iess s'umber Into which, had
DR.. JOSEPH II. sCHEyCKsS SIMPLE
LILO. TREATMENT, tF7T
and ayailed themselves Of his wonderfully efica,
Dr. sssnes "a ws an not haze :: fallen
wy.gS his insdisinss and lis direction Tor their
~ stsss%ass tssse Z nosin. pr.sum,
ssSus: ~ ~, Tie f.ith Of the ,a.alId = made no
S.e; ss s,sf .fs ;Sss TOss Tss
aniI.s no argument It's seif-assafins, seli.ooi
The sea.weed Tonic and Mandrake pills arc thu
Est two weapons with which the citadel OF the
malady 10 sasailed. Two thirds OF the cases OF
StH = diHse,s :n sesd dsPs
q liver, SeS = sss , %ssSs assOa
suiL ana me setsins H. with all Its distress
CONSUMPTION.
Tho Mandrake Pins are composed Of one Of Ma
They possess sif the blood .search,nT. sitsrsfive
properties VI calomeI, bur unlike caf0nsl, they
"LEAvE NO STING BEHIND"
ted sSs So@sis ma ma IL .ss
wound r ae aS ,sr se
ssSs e .: III and the
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.
The sea-weed Tonic, IN conjunction with the
cSyscson Is now prSsressins without nj i,s pre-
yi1us tortures: Digestion becomes painless. and
n , 20 sIAcsIeasiOn OF the stomach. An
tEow co%es the greatest BLOOD pur,ssr evsr vet
giyea By an induIesnt father 10 suHertn9 man.
hebssSi.s Puimonic Syrup come. n % Ps.fo5%
cure; y enter. :. once upon its work: Nature
psep ar ~ sso 'Sn r.
s the lo.ssn ; sSsao time shs
SssSS Il T ;$ :Ss MADE nsS ana al he
i e! 70 ea'O' me manhood q ~onsnSScod Ia;
GIVEN VI As Lust.
The second .h VI, e. she patient. mus. stay in
possbse 70 oseysns sshfnS eid whsn a t6 In
s: g. nss :: s q must m.
ss.Hesi n r. shis section % ne country. the
can: rs thsI are eo Ell s Io.s psys
TENTS, II tbeir iuass are BADLY diseaaed. And yef
s e sss. iA H, "a me house shsy
:. much and a. fast as the strength Win Sesf, 70
sss IN sood Of SSSd The
WELL This hSs great deal q. a. vts,, IA. .r ~
W. az. as.p ,s The sSs: ps,s 70
possbhty in the worst cases ana morss =. ~ ~
taipty In an others, 10 sinful DR. Scbencf's per-
was In these modest worris - ''-.''' SN''
Many years ago 1 WAS In the last stases NJ
sSnsS e q
.sss hen h,e :. cISS,sT,.S nan ssschiag q
which i now ofIer TO the public. and tfex mStic
could feel them penetrste my whole e sy ynsa
: %$sa ~: ". p more ssss PHI 3 sass: i've
'r''AS soon as that began to subside. nv coneb
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-15
THE BEST TONIC IN USEi
FOR SALE BY
DIR. RICHAU'S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.


Use these only, and save time, health and
money, 81 900 reward for any case OF disease. in
any stage which they tail to cure.
mr. RICuAJrS DOJnEN RAJSAM
Nos / and 2, are he greatest alternatives KNOWN
M pIcu.I,e rorrrN Iv,p r,.,,orru
T., ~ ~ i' 'i.l-. - .,
IL the greatest tonic and astringent in the medi.
cal list.
DR. RICHAIJ,S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE
ia the onIv reliable d,ura,c.
These remedies are not advertised to cure all
complaints. and benefit none; but are guaranteed
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-15
PIIYsICIANs.
A. WADGYMAR, NJ. D.,

'' A. WADGYMAR, NJ. d.,
PHYSICIAN. Surgeon and Accouheur, formerly
Il OF Anna, Union county, Illinois, has per-
manently located In Cairo. oihce-Commeruial
avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets West
saSs marty
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RATCHEIOR,s aAIRnYE.

Ihis superb Hair Dye " the BEST n fnx Womb
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and Ipsthap icons.
NO disappointment. No Ridiculous Tjnts OF I'M
pleasant odor. The genuine W. A. Bseheiors
Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY . splendid
Black or natural Brown. Does not STAN the
SKIN, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beauti-
fui The only Safe md Perfect Dye.
Sold BY All druggists. Factory ls Bond Street,
view YORK. ANY deoiAvly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-15

DIR. HOMES LATEST AcHIgvgMEsrs-MIp
Arr greppSutnUa
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-15

Remember that Hollands German RENE
q are the medicines you require 10 purify the
TO enable you to pass safely through any
|dshlps sni oAk,osure. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

Madame Chavalho will resume old part in the
"Pre aux Clercs," at the opera COmique and also
reproduce "LAmbassadrice."
The work OF the new opera in Paris has been
recommended under M. CHARLES GARNER. II Is ex-
pected the house Will be ready for opening four
I'VE years.
The Surrey Theatre, London, again passes into the
hands OF Mr.. shepherd ana this month opens for
drama with strong company including MIR. Henry
Neville, Mr.. T.. F. Edgar. Mr.. Holston, MISS Julia
DAILY, &C.
The four hundredth performance Of "La Chatte
Blanche'' mas been attained nj the Cate, Paris.
These four hundred nights have realized q total OF
nearly 800 900 francs-ftO, OO0 Mr.. BouccaulI
0utdone by Frenchman.
Signor Tamberlik, who Is in Mexico. was lately
called before the curtain no fewer than twenty
times, and received 5000 b0uq uetS during the
"Credon At its conclusion his Carriage was
dragged in triumph to hts hotel.
The Figaro says London manager has offered TO
Theresa an engagement AT 900 francs per hight
Again we ask why not make IL millions THIS
lady Is alwavs being offered thousands by London
managers, and the proceeding must have grown
monotonous.
London paper, commenting on Jubilee Glmore's
grand prospectus for worlds FESTIVAL, especially
that part oil IL IN winch he invites bands rom ASIA
and the Isles Of the Sea to Join their brethren In Bos
ton, says:-'Now among the Isles OF the sea are 10
be found some very peculiar uniforms. Deucacy
prccudeS our specifying the Iul reglE enta uIess ol
some OF these worthy aborgnes; ana we 90 not
think Boston society would be cdifed oy the specta-
Gle of their military representatives IN 'front.' Oh tne
platform. Again there might be dlniculty In the
1900 instruments and 10000 voices taxing up lne
National Anthem Of China and Japan or re-echong
the marital strains with which the followers OF the
Wagshum OF Gha-Gha-BOo swoop uown upon Tue
Emperor OF the ncighDorlng COW pas ture."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
senator schurz's Reply.
: 1VASrf f1fE, UOPts -o' fo8f'
The following Is Senator Schurz's reply TO the ex


The following Is Senator schurz's reply TO the ex
Confederate soldiers letter.
Maxwell HOUSE, NAsHvILLr, Sept %, 1877.
fecati0p that cannot find words strong enough TO
describe JOY has given Spontaneous expressions OF
sentiments your letter contains coming from ron MS
Of great Significance In the history OF our days when
e: ss or %e &s.esS 90
sorernment when they declare tnai they viii turn their
backs upon AL parties cropping in the moonlight Of TIE past
and discounenance that partisan spirit which s 40 apt 70
the human heart when they fully recognize tho
identity of their true interest with those Of
great common eogn!r.hsA hYsrI bariotic citizen win
feel that The regeneration d tue South certain to be
here and there spirit which keeps alive feelings of anmos
y and dsrus and which by means Of soci. prescription
there still ee"'@s' the 'a order
that security rights citizens be sufficiently
tected only by the interference of the general
In local you dispel that impression by
S;evotmg your energies to the enforcement Of the
eminent to accomplish its legitimate ends. Here
as well as elsewhere, If there 70 still an
legitimate result of the nts. you
viii apprehension by demonstrating thai the
obsolete aspirations, and &. determined to build
basis In harmony with the progressive spirit of the
balves they will not look back when they have put their
hands to the plough. and 1 assure you that your
eas applause AND energetic supper, q
friend liberty and free nsutions your rights will
be safe In the security of the rights of ALI power will
the restored brotherhood Of all Americans and
the republic will be proud of all her
Yours, &C., CARL SCHURZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
CARL SCHUR Z.

Effect Of Senator schurz's Nashville Speech
Ex-Confsderats Soldiers Prepared 70 Carry
Out His Views.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. q. 1871.
The speech delivered oy Hon. Carl Schurz or Mis-
souri,. on Wednesday has created q profound I'M
preston In political circles. The most significant
incident connected with it Is the following letter
formally addressed to Senator Schurz and signed by
several hundred ex- Confederate soldiers embracing
every grade and rank OF the late rebel service, from
privates and nOn-cOmmissioned Offlcers up major
generals. The slgners, generally, representative
men OF influence In The community
NASHVILLE, Sept 81, 1871.
Hon. Carl. SuURZ:-
DEAR Strive, the undersigned. formerly Confederate
sotiers wish express to high regard for yourself
nonparsap, cultured and patriotic address delivered by
In this city. We admire the manly, independent spirit
refuses obedience to party when conflict with ones
convictions OF duty and right. We pledge you that
parsaus; that we have faith that words
express in the sublime significance OF the mission and
destiny the American repubc that honor ana
the national a9 the assured herald that day when the
of OF all ranks and conditions win be redeemed
delivered from all species Of political and mental thra
We wish back all sectional parties and
all parties cropping the moonlight OF the past and To ally
ourselves with any party that will be animated with the
spirit of civil and religious liberation and broad and eie
patriotism bounded by State lines but inspired
with Al abiding faith In the genius OF free nstituiions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
Person al Intelligence.


Lieutenant Commander James O'KaDe, of the
United states Navy, has quarters at The Grand Cen
trail.
Corvales Borgcs or Brazil, is sojourning at the
Clarendon Hotel.
Colonel Il. McMurdy, OF Hartford, Conn.,. is stay
ing at the st. James.
General Justin Demick, OF the United States
Army, is auartered at the sturtcvant House.
Colonel ". d. Mann OF Mobile, is temporarily re-.
siding NJ the Fifth Avenue.
General II. L. Robinson, of Binghamton, IS don't
ciled at the ST. Nicholas.
j. II. Ramsey, President o: the Albany and Sus-
auelanna Railroad Is stopping at the Fiftks avenue
Paymaster Bisse OF the United States Navy, isIat
the HOFFMAN House.
Colonel o. A. Mack, OF the United States Army is
quartered at the Sturtevant House.
Colonel c. II. siocomb, OF New orleans, is a resi-
dent OF the New York Hotel.
Rev. James saul. OF Philadelphia, is stopping at
the 81. James.
Colonel ]. /. Thomas OF Philadelphia, Is So
journer at the ~. Nicholas.
n. bradshaw, OF ENGLAND, is domlciled at the New
YORK Hotel
". Pembroke Fetridge, the author, Is at the
Evcrett House.
General Hugh ]. Campbell, OF New Orleans, has
quarters at the Pifth Avenue.
General Richard Games. OF New Orleans. is STOP
ping at the sturtcvant House.
Judge X. - Hale, OF Elizabeth. Is q sojOurner at
the Holman House.
Governor James L. Acorn. OF Mississippi yester-
day arrived at the FiItn Avenue.
ArImon Mort, Charge dAnaires OF Japan at wash
ington. has apartments az the ri. Nicholas.
n. Rangabe, the Greek Minister, and nis young
wife. Will leave for Europe by the next steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MAHKrr.-LoSpoS, Sept SIS r.
M-Consols closed NJ 91 for monev and ~. for the
count United States fve-twen,y bonds iSd-s ~; ISIS,
old aS: 1s67s, 91si tenforties, sly
FRANKFoIr MoNRY MAIkEr-fRASKTonr Sept. %
United vetwenty bonds opened al 20 So Tor the
PARIS MONEY MARKEr.-PARts. Sept. "a Ren,es opened
ut 56f. 20c - =. NJ.
ITv rKpooL COTTON Neutrality-suspicious.. Sent D.
lSO p MThe market closed heavy mddling up'snds, ssd
mddnc Orleans esd The saes OF the Day have been sue
beles including i6O0 for export ana specua;ior.
LIVERPOOL BREApsTutfs MAEhfr-L KklooL, sept.
D2 r. Wheat l2s 3d. per GENITAL for California white
los IOd lis Cd for No. red Western srring and is 3D.
for red winter. Corn u.s. 3D. per quarter oA' o. ~ per
bushel. -. A..
s-Pork AIS per Dbl for nne Western prime mess.
Lard, 44s Cd. per cwt. - O., n, , d,
M-Tallow AS. ais 3D.. per cwt suar S4s Is Va per
cv standard the spot ana u.s. 3D. ior 10
aGoat Refined petroleum, lslsd. per gallon. -
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARkEI.--LtfEErooL, seph lj.-
SPIRITS petroleum, lid. n 13d. per gallon
LIVERPOOL. Sept. q, 1871
Dr. % bi'rs "
Arrived. . rom. SH.W., '"N,r.
Steamer New York SEPT. - .......-
Ship YorE...,Aug. at...o''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
LOSS OF THE LAFAYETTE.
The General Transatlantic Steamship Lafayette
Burned. With >Esr Cargo, OF Havre.
RltCsAm TO THE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Sept 20, 1871.
The General Transatlantic Company's steamship
Lafayette, Captain Roussan, which had just arrived
at Havre from New York, has been burned with her
cargo at the former port.
Private Dispatches Confirming the Burning of
the Lafayette.
kilograms have been received in this city an
n0uncing the burning OF the steamship Lafayette
Captain Rousseau, OF the General Transatlantic
Steamship Company's line, at Havre, on Friday
morning last.
Yesterday morning the following despatch was
received by G. Ludmann Il Co., OF No. South VIII
liam street.
LuDMAsN Co. to 9. LuDxANN Co.. No. 4 South Will
Lafayette burned Everything insured
Lemoine Bell, OF No. 7 Exchange place have
also received despatch announcing the loss OF the
Lafayette.
HERALD reporter called yesterday upon George
Mackenzie the agent OF the company in this city,
and learned from him that he was aware the La
Iayette had arrived at Havre on Friday morning,
and that he had received a telegram on Friday an-
nouncing that the Lafayette had arrived Brest on
the morning OF the day previous Mr.. Mackenzie
thinks that as the details have not been sent the
Loss will not be total He says the Lafayette was
worth $l,000,000 and the cargo worth 500, 900.
The vessel left this port two weeks ago yesterday
and carried ninety passengers.
The Lafayette was a noble vessel, aud was built
In 1865 by Napier h Sons, on the Clyde. She was
originally sidewheel steamer but in 1869 she was
rebuilt and converted into turnscrew steamship.
s5ne was 875 feet long, of $500 burden and was
OF such strength and finish that with her turn
screws she could turn In her own length: Her pas
senger accommodation was excellent. She was one
OF the fastest vessels sailing between this port and
Havre. Her cargo on the last trip consisted Of
10000 bushels Of wheat quantity Of lard, tallow,
potatoes, tobacco. sewing machines and whalebone
1t is dicult to account for the occurrence OF fire
on board the vessel; first, because the Havre docks
are Of stone, and, second, because the Lafayette
was provided with complete fire apparatus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
FIRAN0zE.
A Protest Against 0utIageS Uvu u0
German Residents Of Lyons.
MANIFESTO OF THE COUNT DEsPAR&.
Tho Renewal Of the Ansl9,Fsnsa CONNER
sial Treaty Under Discussion. -.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

fA.. -'.-,-.ss Gigs. PARIS Sept. %, 1871.
long interview took placs yesterday between
the Count de Remusat the French Minister for
Foreign Affairs, and Baron Won Arnim, the German
Charge d'Anaires, relating to the proposed GUS
tomsetreaty and the negotiations for the evacuation
OF the whole Of France by the German troops.
OUTRA6Es ON GERMANS.
Baron Won Arnim has fled with the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs protest against the excuses COM
nssed by the French people Of Lyons and It's victn
ity upon the German residents Of that city and Its
neighborh00d who. 1t Is alleged, have been shame
fully abused and maltreated The protest is c0uched
In the most energetic though temperate language,
and calls, ON behalf OF the Emperor and people OF
Germany FOR redress.
RENEWAL OF THE ANGL0-FRENCH TREATY.
Tue subject OF the renewal OF the Anglo French
commercial treaty OF 1850 is under discussion by
President Theirs and the British Ambassador, Lord
Lyons.
PRESIDENT THEIRS
President Theirs Will remain at Versailles until
after the settlement OF the question Of the evacua.
ton or French territory by the Germans and OF the
Treaty OF Commerce between France and Germany.
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
The National Guard at Toulouse has been peace
fully dlsarmed, and the dissolution Of the Guard is
being carried out without any opposition in other
parts Of France:
THE COUNT DE PARIS.
"A manifesto from the Count de Paris Will shortly
appear adopting the programme OF the Count de
ChamDvrd. 1t IS also thought that the Count dc
Paris viii at the same time renOupce his claims to
the throne OF France in favor OF the elder branch Of
the Bourbons, OF which the Count de Chambord is
the present head.
This step seems TO he taken with the full knowl-
edge ana approval Of the party Of the right OF the
National Assembly which desires the union of both
branches for the purpose Of establishing mon
archy.
The Duke dAumale, uncle Of the Count de Paris
opposes this movement censuring the reactionary
tendencies OF his nephew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
WEATHER REPOR
w. - DEF
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIh. VA
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81

u, - DEF
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF Silt. 10,
WASHINGTON, Sept. B.
Synopsis for the Past TtCelaiy-I01
The highest barometer, which was
noon over New Jersey, has given pl
fall, and the pressure has remained h
the dav south and east Of Tennessee
pressure has extended from Lake
ward, and probably now covers tho
north OF the lakes. HaZy and smok
spread from the northwest to the O.
the Middle and Eastern STATES, with b d
mess attending the falling barometel
and southwest winds have extended
rio. Clear weather has prevailed In
and Gulf S tates, except on the imme
Probabilities.
A small area OF rising baromete
westerly winds Will probably extend
on Sunday. Brisk southwest winds
Huron, but diminish on the lower
weather, with southwesterly winds,
New England. Partially cloudy and
In the Middle, Southern and Gulf
rains are probable for Sunday moor
date Gulf coast, and especially in Sen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
UTAH AFFAIRS.
Favorable Mining Reports-Excitement Among
Chur. h Observation-Disclosures Militia Organic

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept %, 1871.
The receipts OF silver bullion this week by Wells,
Fargo 4 Co. for shipment East amount TO $1O4.oO
Mining transactions for the last six days, through
A. J. Gould Son, have reached over one million
dollars, mostly In deeds OF conveyance.
The Grand Jury has adjourned TIL Tuesday. There
are exciting rumors that high dignitaries OF the
Mormon Church are to be indicted.
Squads OF men are drilling at night, said to be
the Mormon militia. 1t Is generally thought that
there Is O crisis at hand. The MOrmOnS laugh and
keep their own counsel.
shipments OF gold quartz from Little Cottonwood
were received to-day and created much excite
ment. Pieces OF rock weighing twenty and thirty
pounds, and full OF free pure gold are mined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
MUSIC AND The DRAMA.
At Home.


Nine Fabbi has been secured for the Nilsson
Italian opera troupe.
The renowned German tenor, wachtel. appears
tomorrow night at the Stadt In 'I TrOvatOre."
The last popular concert OF the season Will be
given at Central ParE Garden tonight by Thomas
orchestra.
Crowded houses and long line OF carriages with
out testify the undmnised popularity Of divorce
at the Fifth Avenue
The great dramatic event Of the week will be the
appearance OF Miss Charlotte Cushman ana Mr..
Creswick at Booths IN Henry WILL
Gus Philips has made a genuine popular success
by his clever and mrth-provoking 'Oofty GOoit" at
the Grand opera House, and he appears Tor few
nights longer
Miss Lille Eldrdge has just added Bouccault's
play of "Ele" to her repertoire; she opens with 1t
in New Orleans on Monday next and pays "Alma''
the second week OF her engagement.
Mr.. Henry schroeder, director OF the American
Conservatory OF Music, announces three musical
sources 10 be given by the professors and pupils Of
that institution during the season, the nrst taking
place on November d.
Mr. Lester Wallack announces the early opening
of the regular az his standard theatre. All
the new Corners are Mr. Charles Mathews and, Miss
Plessy Mordaunt VINO takes Miss Henriques place.
Among the interesting musical events which are
to occur this season the debut OF Mrs. MoutOn on
the concert stage will be OF the most notable.
Accomplished, young, beautiful, talented and the
pOssessor Of splendid ana mighty cultVateu
APPRECIATED by that favored FEW In whose station OF
society she But IN tins select circle and IN
the imperial court OF France she has been Tor
several years the unpr0fessoDal rival or both Patti
ana Nilsson, receiving as an amateur the critical
encomiuns OF Rossinl Anoer ana the most disa,n,
reliant In her success have prevailed upon her 10
appear before the public, and she mas, therefore.
consented TO give series OF concerts, the frst 0f
w nlch Will occur at Stelnway Hall on october 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
PRESIDENT GRANT.


~
Arr1val - " ~. Of His Father In
- Coviugt0n, Ky.
CINCINNATI, Sept. %, 1871.
presldent Grant reached coyipston At one O'Clock
tn,s afternoon from Brown county and proceeded
at once to his fahers residence Late in the after
noon he went to the residence of Amos shinkle, to
which the procession consisting OF the police forces
of Coyiugton and Newport, military detachments
rom the Newport barracks, the Mayor or Gov
,,,. ton, the committee OF arrangements and
-. u.s. marched this evening. formal ad-
dress &C. welcome was made by Mayor Baker, Of
Ca',,u,,n, to which the President replied, rendering
0o' ,ns"n the greeting and assuring the au-
M =. -. -ateful It was not an ovation
o,ence .ua' s single political party. He
said 1t woulu be his object, s,> :. or rho
once as he now did, to be regarded Prcstdsn.
whole people; that there was no reason why fnc
party In tue minority should not receive the same
protection and enjoy the same privileges as the ma
torIty In power. After again returning thanks for
his reception he received calls from several hundred
persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
o y I Y u ~ IL Y.

Ezra Wheeler. Lard Oniec Register and
Ex-uembcr or Congress.
We were informed by telegram last night that
Ezra Wheeler. Register OF the Land Onice at Pueblo
died yesterday morning at that place. He was
nity.onc years OF age. Mr.. Wheeler was q native
OF the State OF New York. lie was born In
Chenango county In the year $780, In the
year lsio he went 20 Berlin, Wis. where
ne settled. lie studied law. lie was elected 10 the
Legislature OF Wisconsin In the year 1862. In 1854
he was elevated 20 the position OF County Judge.
lie discharged the duties oil tins ONCE with dignity
ana imrlrtiality during period oi eight years. lie
was representative ron WISCONSIN TO the Thirty
eighth Congress OF the United anu served on
the Committee OF the District Of CQlumolas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
ILLNESS OF THE BOSTON COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS.

BOSTON, Sept. %, 1911.
"A report obtained circulation this morning OF the
death Of Mr.. Thomas Russell, Collector OF Customs
at this port and OF the principal advisers OF
General Il. r. Butler. Investigation, however
demonstrated It's falslty Mr. Russell ~ now guIer-
ing frOm,the effects OF second attack OF apoplexy.
and has lain in q critical condition since Wednesday
afternoon although to-day he N somewhat I'M
od in M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
THE GEORGIA GovERSoRsHIp.

ATLANTA, Ca, sept. %, 1871.
On account of the prolonged absence OF the Gov
ernor Of Georgia. for nearly three months the state
Treasurer gives notice that he will pay warrants
On the Treasury without resident Governor 20 APP
prove them. except ON the civil establishment aud
special appropriations when the law speeches tue
an