davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27
The Enterprise and Fidelity OF
Young wen.

In fulfilling the intellectual destiny OF
our nation much depends on the fidelity
and enterprise of young men. A few gen.
erations will probably elevate our charac'
ter in thi. respect for ages To come. Young
mon should remember that there is such a
thing as adaptation of intellect, acquire
ment and moral power, to the genius OF
the age and country in which we live.
There il a mutual action and reaction be-
tween the human mind, and the time and
place in which its powers are developed
The spirit of the times and country
marks certain lines upon the character,
and give form and feature to the intellect
ual and moral man, and Theses features
are more strongly impaired to the exist
ing and the coming age. Men and habits
are moulded by their Influence. Victory
and defeat depend upon their action. A
special direction of the human powers,
and peculiar model Of thought and feel
log arc demanded for certain exigencies
of national existence-so imperatiVely
demanded, that without these the post Is
sacrificed and the work is left unfinished
The demands of our own country at the
present period, may be gathered with
respect to their grand outlines. There is
a need of vigorous race of young men,
thoroughly to test the capabilities of our
country. Full grown minds are wanted
minds enlighted and Hberalized by
knowledge, trained to virtue and pu-
riied by religion. Young men
nre needed who have bone and mus
ole enough to stand alone without
the aid of artificial bones and muscles.
Large hearts and strong hands are want
cd as there is room enough, in the fair
heritage that God has given us, for the
highest pulsations of the former and the
most benefcent executions of the latter.
The future has no use for those delicate
creatures who though in the form Of men,
affect more than female softness, and as
one of our poets has said,
"Die of rose, in aromatic pain"
Such young men are fit, neither for
home consumption, nor for foreign mar
ket. Can they enli2hten or move society.
The demand is not for things that are
dressed up in clothes, but men-men of
profound thought, and lofty purpose
men who have studied themselves and
the worldwide understand their own
country and its wants-who have weigh
ed the great objects Of their existence,
and men who expect to live in the iudeli-
bic traces of their moral acts, after life
has ceased. In the midst of the times in
which we live, under the pressure of
great responsibilities, let US remember
that there are powers of intellect to cult
vate, moral affections to train and purify,
and God to honor, and admonish of the
final destiny which awaits all and The
very world we inherit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

John B. Townsend, a resident OF central
Arizona, accompanied the expedition
against the Indians, last month, and killed
with his own hand Is of the So Indians
that were laid out. This makes 20 that
he has killed in that part of Arizona, and
dubs him second Daniel Boone.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

croquet, and other amusements. Had it
not been for the busy season many more
would have been in attendance. The
event will long be remembered by those
who participated. j. c. w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

having enjoyed a pleasant evening, and
Joining with Rev. Mr.. Steele in the desire
that Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds might live to
complete their "orystal, silver and golden
weddings"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

A Chicago boot black was lately s ,-; .Ss
over by man from the rurai That
who gave him SO to stop cr',pe' ,os,urs
struck the youth as an available ,sI bsen
Of the case. and before night he had i;a led
ran D over great a many times and P 1ss Of
up a heavy lot Of bank oiiiS
his inches.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

THE BooT AND SHOE TRADE.-Tht
Boston Advertiser says: The fall trade
in boots and shoes has opened with more
than ordinary vigor. Buyers are more
numerous than usual at this sesson, and
there is less attempt on their part to force
down prices than is customary at the
opening of the trade. Manufacturers
have offered their goods at extremely low
prices, and on some descriptions the mar
gin is altogether too small but the stock
of goods is light, and with the prospect of
large consumptive demand there is like
ly to be an advance later IN the season.
The prospect for the Western jobbers is
fattering, and what with low freights
and heavy crops Of wool and grain, the
consumer will be in a position to supply
his wants at remunerative prices to the
seller. Work in the shoe-manufacturing
towns is abundant, and already there is
some anxiety on the part Of buyers to
have their orders filled at as early day
as possible.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

Bishop Bissell is announced to offciate to-
morrow, the 23d inst =, in Trinity church. Rutland,
at morning service and at West Rutland in the
afternoon.
From the late catalogue OF Norwich Univer-
sity, Mortified, we observe that it has twenty
three trustees, nearly all of whom belong to the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Reynolds will
please accept the compliments of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Salisbury and son, (who) regret
exceedingly that circumstances render it
impossible for US to meet you on this
pleasant occasion, but we beg leave to
present you with this sample service,
trusting in future, should occasion render
it necessary to open your house as a hotel,
you will find them useful and quite con-
venient, as Bourbon soda, Otard and Rye
syrups are very fashionable.
Respectfully YOURS,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
CHICAGO.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE AGRI.
CULTURAL CONVENTION.
A WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

,CHIcAao, August 26.--The agricultural
educational convention completed its
labors last night. Professor Hamilton, of
Pennsylvania, gave some account Of tho
Agricultural college Of that state. 20 gla ga
He said the college begun In the woods
and without endowment. The labor prin.
clpis was carried out 10 D greater extent
than In any other college In the land.
The principal expersments made were
In references 70 sotstionin the crops and the
methods Of culture; different applications
Of manure and its effects on soils; COM
parstive value Of different seeds grains
and vegetablss. 81 .Va---'' 'tas r
Professor McAlfie, Of Wisconsin, gave
an account Of the experiments In farming
near Madison. on 81 .a ...fsa Ho q sF- -
He said the experiments, so far, had
been successful. The princical expsro-
msnts had been In testing varieties Of oats,
wheat, barley and corn, the durability OF
Wood.by artificial agencies, amount per acre
Of different grains, yield and weight OF
email grain, planting OF corn, etc. Twas
then voted that future meeting be held,
the time and place to be designated by the
president. - ...... .aH
Mr.. Flagg then presented the following
resolutions which were adopted:
Resolpsd, That the strong commcnda-
ton and agricultural experiments and
ISltistics Of Europe compiled by.such per.
sons 10 johnson and Sieberg, Is we'll ~
our own examinations into the su biect,
made us believe that tho establishment Of
at least one such station in each state
would be universally beneficial 70 agri-
cultural progress. " '|'.'> ''4 ~ u.
Resolved, That Q representative from
each Of the states, which have been found
cd by the national government, be ap-
pointed by tho president whose duty /,
shall be to memorable congress and the
several state legislatures fos the speedy e.
| tsblishmsut Of, such stations throughout
the country. ..if. .,u ..}AltO = d
8 The president made Q few closing re-
marks on the subject Of military educa
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
CT I,OrIS-

., ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull; No. rod elevator
81 O6sl OF; No. 8, 81 l2asl lS; No. 2,
CORN-Firm, receipts light Mixed
track, 42c; yellow elevator, As; white m xd
sacked, o23; white 53.
o OATS-Quiet but firm No. ., mixed,
33c; bulk, 3Sa39c sacked. r......'
BARLEY-Dull; prime spring, s0as5c.
RYE-Unchanged. 80. ....
PORK-Quiet at Sl2 6Oa$is for mess.
BACON-Inactive. Shoulders, 63a6ac;
CLEAR rib, 73cs7ic; clear sides, 7jsSc for
job6ing and order lots. ..,.,n
.'l NEW ORLEANS fr.
|yI New ORLEANS, Aug. go.
PLOUR-Duli and nominal st - 30;
TX, S. so. lla ..' s.st
CORN-Quiet; mixed, e6c; white, 700 !;
OATS-Firm OF 60c. l1,g Hr'1'r. !
HAY-Dull; choice, $40. f..a
: BRAN-Dull at 81 Ola. a.I
PORK-Dull and held at $l4al4 so.
BACON-Firmeri 6ia7c. Ribs, 7ac |;
''is iIsAsb-- Unchanged, .'l( ii, other. un-
chsnged.Isa bla e.al.llaagra aaJ.H
.a-s -v4E CHICAGO. 700 81
49, - a,e4i Nv CHICAGO, August 20.
PORK EFirmsri sales at $ia 10, Sept
$l2 c2A seller, year. -
4 LARD-Quist and held st9c.
WHlSKY-Quiet; sales At 8sc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
BY TE;.hEGRAPH
-----------------
Reported espeeislly.for she Cairo Bul
letin. Ten heurs In advance Of st.
Louis papers.
." NEW YORK.
GEN. HAWLEY AND BEN. BUT.
..... LER.
BUTLER DENOUNCED AS A
. LIAR AND BLACK ,rr.
... nIr... GUARD. ...v a- -
.-.r ... g..
WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT"
... s ETC. Ea tr -
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. .
NEW YORK.
GEN. HAwLEY AND BEN. BUT.
.. LER.
4 WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT"
... t ETC. I.tr
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
BUTLER AID HAwLRY.

BUTLER AID HAWLBY.
NEw.YoRK, August 26.--Intelligence
received from Hartford reports that when
the Offensive sllusion TO General Haw.
Icy was made BY Butler in bis speech, .
reporter Of Hawley's paper, the Courant,
who was present at the meeting, tels-
gnphed the fact TO Hawiey; aud that
when Hawley's dispatch was handed to
Butlss, at the Close Of the meeting, he ssid !:
Tho man who will denounce me q q
liar and bisckguAsd, is not nt associate
for gSntlsmsn. want nothing moro TO
do With him" 9 sll 1'I- NV
Z H.wleyh Represented - saying that ths
words liar and "biackgusrd have 81
appropriate place in the English language,
though he may not be An impartial Judge.
This is one time where they may be
properly used. II Is also represented that
the difficulty between Butler and Hawley
has its foundation in the fact OF the recent
election Of Hawisy 70 the presidency Of
tho Army Of the james association 10
which Butler Was an sspirsnt. go
fE rHB YIoHT HouR Law. .l.
The Workingmen's Union last evening
discussed the proposed demonstrstion in
TWEED CENTRAL CLUB.
a ineouuB VI prouiueut iOChi QeulCs
cratic politicians was held last evening to
perfect On organization Of the Tweed Cen
trail Club, but the election Of officers was
deferred. There Is considerable activity
among the local democracy, and the or.
ganisation OF clubs b going on rapidly.
-'- BRAZIL.
Aecounts from Brasil report that there
10 republican movement breaking out.
There 10 9 now joarnal called the Repub-
lica Manifesto, which declares that the ex-
isting form Of government should bs
abolished and one adopted which will
secure t6 ths people The rights psstsi>i.s
TO democracy. ~
Foreign Intelligence contains informa-
.ion that Seaor Castslla, the leader Of the
republican party in Spain, Addressed . LETT
ter, Juno 18th, 70 the republicans Of Mexi.
co, In which he expresses doubts IS TO tho
stability OF the republic Of France. Ac-
cordipg 70 his statement, Theirs and his
party we're completely disrmed when
they occupied vsFssillss. He thinks the
federal principle has been tried and failed.
Capitalization y still strong, and has
many sdvocatsA while the Bourbens are
intriguing 70 regain power. .e. r-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27

ORDINANCE NO. l2l.

An Ordinance TO prevent the running at
large Of (eops snd) goats, and for otAsr
purposes.
De 4 ordained By the Ciiy Council Of she City
Id of Cairo
sEcTion /. That II shall not be lawful Tor any
goat 70 run 81 large within the limits OF the said
City Of Cairo; and any person being the owner Of
any gost. or having charge % control OF the sane,
- agent or Otherwise, Who shall permit such geat
70 run at large, 10 any street, avenee, OF public
city sum not less than Eve dollars, nor moro
than twenty hve dellars. for ossh end every
sEc. 9. Ali the provisions Of an ordisasss, %.
tiued "AA Ordinance 70 restrain hose 6sm run
ming st large within the limits Of this CITY," snd
numbered rs, be and tho sazne are hereby re-
enacted and made part OF THE ordnance.
SEC. 5. IL shall not be lawful for any COW, goat,
horse. mule, OK, bull. sheep. or swine, 70 wear
bell within the FINITE OF said city and any person
being the owner Of any Of aaid asimAls, OF having
charge OF the same - agent or otherwise, Who
shall permit them or any Of them, 70 wear bell
within the limits Of SAD CITY, shall fortsit and
nay 70 said city sum not less than hvs dollsfs,
nor more than twenty i've dollars. for each and
every offence and, in addition, ten dollars for
each and every DAY such animal shall continue
TO sea, such bell amer the aIat conviction for
however, THAI the Wearing OF any bell ky any
Guy vehicle, shall not be considered violation
OF this ordinance.
tPs..9s1sd' lot JOHN N. IAsspES; %:S:,
N. J. HowLyr, City Clerk.
August 10th. lG7l -. .# s.f #.".. ...
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
QUESTION OF DISARMAMENT
OF NATIONAL GUARD.
MEETING OF THE EMPERORs
OF GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.

ROME. ,'
RohE, Aug. 26.--Governmen of Great
Britain and United States have chosen
Count Snigi Corti, Italian ambassador at
washington, third arbitrator under treaty
OF Washington. ....... ....t .,
l.. as.. LONDON. lla: B..
LoxDoS, Aug. 2o.--It is positively an.
nounced that the emperor OF Aust ria will
mees the emperor OF Germany at Salz.
burg, upper Austria, at an early day.
The reports that the position Of Count
Bsust In the ministry with emperor, has
beoomsIvesf, arc sstAositively denied.
j. THEIRS rHSxA1Yxs 10 nxsIoS. ="
- Tbisrs, Last niaht, was determined 70 re.
Sign, but did not stAte his dStsrminstion "a
Che chamber because Of his frequent rene.
titions Of the threat 70 resign would have
made il rediculous. Thiers feels that he h
surrounded by friends who refuse tc
communicate his purpose TO the assembly
1t is thought that the subsequent nstioi-
al guard measure will cause trouble.
About 200. Belgian German workmen
arrived st New Castle to-day 70 take the
place OF the miners that are on strike.
Napoleon visited CbAthGm to-day.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE AssHNBLr.
VERSAILLES, August 75.-The assembly
will probably be adjourned on the 10th
ptoximo. ..-.r.
The state siege department will be raised
when the national guards are disarmed.
SPAIN. .' aa... ..s.
MADRID, Aug. 26,-Entfy Of Carlisle
into Spain II rumored, and extensive pre-
parations have been made 10 meet the
threatened invasion. Five heavy bodies
OF troops have been sent to the frontier.
Civil guard has been concentrated.
The Archbishop Of Madrid requires tho
clergy OF his diocese 70 refuse sacrament
TO persons married by civil rite, and an
nopnces that. unless publiniy -.rsntso,
eeeh marriages wfii pc treated - concu-
binage, .... la rf...b .F
FRANCE. - .s....
VxRsAILLEs, August 26.-All parties in
the assembly are dissatisfied with their
leaders. :
..' NAPOLEON a'"
is about to remove his residence to Croy-
don. q" i....f .......-.'
The steamer TasmoniAn from Aspin-
wall has arrived 1t Plymouth. = .,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
NOTICE.

b 10 hsrsby given taAt. vhefeas, william
did, on the tenth day Of March. A. u.
hts certain chattel mortgage convey to
!. KsliogH, the two story brick store
situated on lot number six l6). In
lumber tvsnty-Aye t2ol, IN the city OF
|ounty Of Alexander and stats OF Illinois,
{ with The leasehoid Of said lot, running
g lat day Of January, A. d. 1874, with all
|uftsna.sss thsreunto belonging 70 secure
|msEt o. . certain promisssry note bear.
. ssid Ssfsh .. Kellogg for The sum Of
three hupdred dollars It2,3Oo), payable
u sAsrth6 date thereof. And, whereas,
IN 6esa made in the payment OF part
sole, 70 secure the payment whereof said
ks - e1ecuted. ], the undersigned, II.
Web, estofpey for said SsFSh Q. Ksllogg.
re-, vin under and by viYtus ct the p0w.
Iauthpytt1 contained In said mortgage. on
ths nsh ~ 81 ,SSsIssSSsr. h:D is1,;
pm. q sald dsy, q the .premisee, pro.
|sS = Z sss:,s -: = 1sss!iS ~ ~ iS!d 4 ss'.ss ~ ~
5 ssaiS5 ~ Dc On "a -.
~ Y! &! -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
ORDINANCE NO. l22. o.. 70.
In Ordinance 10 0,,,sssd O,dt,satsca M q


An Ordinance to amsxd Ordinance No %,
and for other pUrposes. Ia - :,
DE i tordAined By the City Counsil OF the ciiy
.ssciIOs l.. Ths. said Ordinances No. -, Be and
OF the nrst section, the words " or any tin, iron
or wooden boz, pan, pot. can. bucket. PIPE. hoop.
shoe nss r.s q clothing Or s.y ;i:s , 2. nSsn.
shaS,nss, .,rsw manure, hay. grs,s. vsgs.snass:
6Ses OF any otsnsiye, foul. OF nsussons LIQUID
- 4e8bstAnce-pfsvtded the pe?vtcicas o. this or
eHce shall not sPpiy 70 any building materials.
~ sited ON the streets or eysaues, 70 b used or
slkb,sdi nor 70 any vegetables. ofkl. OF garbage.
eesd in box o. barrel st the side q the street,
e eshes are deposited in the streets or avenues,
M snsiI az 6s spread evenly over Of the
-. 2. i, shall not be lawful for any person or
kSdssous LIQUID 81 s 70 e SIssSsS.S o.
hoT h or pas: nom Or out q any premises occupied
Oy hims her OF them, into any street or avenue,
or into any sdlscent premise. and every person
yinlstisse shs .s.ops q thi' ssetion :hsl for
i've ns more 'S doss: ss: :ase
aud every offence. and ten dollars day sdditionsi
for each and every day afteT conyicSion, usdSr
THE ordinance, he she OF they shall permit such
ssus ! 4 sSsii 3 Is: duty Of ihs CITY Comp
Woll3r TO provide the means for removing from
the frcnt Of all houses in the city all vegetables
and dry kitchen otial, OF every descriptions, pro
yided the same Is placed In boxss or bari els. q
PLACED in convenient locations in front OF said
houses. before the time axed for such removal |;
and that such removal shall be made, from the
frst day Of December TO the frat day Of March,
once week nom the first day Of March 70 the
6rst day Of June, and from the hrs. day. Of eep.
% ssch week and rom the arst day Of June 70 tho
Arst day Of September, six days in each week ;
and that notice shall be given by said C0mpttol-
ler of the time Of snch removal by Inblissesn:
tie city, any Msangsmsnt made BY the Comptrol'
Ter for the purpose above specified. 70 be BY him
rsporled TO the City Council, In joint session con
Approved d1r'Nj joHN N. i.ANsDEN. Mayor.
AHtssst N. \. J. HowLsr' City Clerk
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
LITTLE ROCK.
NARROW GUAGE RAILROAD.

LITTLE Rock, August 26. -Advices re-
caived here state that contract has been
closed Tor the iron and equipments Of the
entire line Of the Hslens end Little Rock
'ol Central rrilroad, including the branch
90 from, Aberdeen, on White river, to
Pine Bluff, 10 be finished by April ist.
1877. j tr aI1 '.I.
This Is q narrow guage road, and will
be the first road completed Of that guays
In the south. -s.7 .. -ls -
This 10 tho only railroad in the state, 10
whichstate aid has been awarded, that has
moved along quietly. Everything points
to ito early completion. gts' '7 = ..l
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
TRAINS DISCONTINUED BE.
TWEEN CHARLESTON AND
WILMINGTON.

WILMINoros, N. G., Aug. 2e.-Ths
mayor Of Charleston telegraphs here that
the board Of health In that city thinks the
yellow fever has assumed an epidmie
form. Through trains have been discon.
tinued between Wilmington and Charles
ton. Sleeping cars are not allowed to ran
between the two cities.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27

ELECTION NOTICE.

eloskhoidsYs OF The Enterprise Savings
y Cakgo are hsYsky notiasd that an election
held u tho City National bank on Noa-
eptsmber eth, for the election of seven d.
!. Polls open from ten TO twelve o'clock
WALrIR HfsLoy,
bdtd Treasurer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
tiOn in industrial schools. Tho convsasioI|

tion In industrial schools. Tho con inventions
then adjourned sine d,e. -
A IRE occurred on Second street. near
Reuben. at l o'clock this morning, in
which the wife Of Jacob Rebskate wss
burned 70 death. Rebskate and his child
were 90 badly burned II 10 feared they can.
not survive. When the FIRE was dissov-
cred, Mr.. Rebskate seized the child and
told his wife 70 follow. He passed Though
Q sheet OF flames and had his clothes
burned from his body, ~ was also the
child's. Mrs. Rebskate became confused
and perished In the flames. own.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
suDIN0.

ROOKs, paAphlsss, briefs, catalogues, news.
ID pApeie, tan Hsts, and every varsity Of stten:
s@pssdiiy @ eicsslsi, In The briieus 6o9i, j66,
And newspaper binding establishOept.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
FOREIGN.

THEIRS THREATENS TO RE.
~! SIGN. f5 -..4.-.4.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
BULLETIN BUILDING. WASHINGTON Av.
INSURANCE.,

INSURANCE,
WI. MORRIS, II. II. CANDEB
INSURED!
uULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK,
CCIDENT, LIFE,
I N 8 U R A N G Eel
2TSA, HARTFORD,
Assee ".".".""........si, $40. .JOs 81
NORTH AMERICA, PA,
,7s3 600 o.
. HARTFORD, CONN,
,5ti ,flO u
PHOENIX, HARTFORD,
Assete'"'''.,.... ,7sl ,lB 81
INTERNATIONAL, n. Y,
Asse's'"''''''. ,B33 39e II
PUTNAM, HARTFORD,
,os7 "
CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND,
Assets 50
HOME, COLUMBUS,
Aseese .27s -
AMERICAN CENTRAL, MO-,
Assets go "
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE,
Assets 600 90
TRAVELLERS, HARTFORD, LIFE AND
ACCIDENT,
Assets ,51o, 900 u
RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE
CO.. HARTFORD,
Assets 600 %
INDEPENDENT, BOSTON,
Assets sG2 cs
STAFFORD, MORRIS 4 CANDEE, |
~ Ohio Lcvec,
City National Bank, CAIRO, ILL.
FIRE AND MARINE
I N S u r A N CE|
COMPANIES:
NIAGARA, ", Y,
Assets i26.2le ~
oERMASIA, N. "
Assets ,WS,Tsl 10
HANOVER, N. Y,
,sG2 U
REPUBLIC, N. Y,
Assets 70
Comprising the Underwriters' Agency.
YoNKERs, N. Y,
Assets."""""" ....--..-'"''''''s7s'f 10
ALBANY CITY,
Assets 1913 23
FIREMEN's FUND, $. y,
W
SECURITY, n. Y.-MARINE,
.s32. so W
CToRE, Dwellings, Furniture, Hulls and Car.
- goes, insured at rates a. favorable "a sound,
permanent security will warrant.
l respectfully ask of the citizens OF Cairo, q
share OF their patronage.
q. N. HUGHES,
Ofhce-at FIRST National Bsnk.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
VIM, III, SCHUTTER.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-27
YELLOW FEVER.

1T ASSUMES AN EPIDEMIC
FORM AT CHAkLESTUN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-08-10

She quits home, her parents, her COM
panlons, her occupations her amusements
everything on which she has hitherto
depended for comfort, for affection, for
kindness, for pleasure. The parents by
whose advice she has been guided, the
sister to whom she has dared impart eve
ry embryo thought and feeling, the broth
er who has played with her., by turns the
counsellor and the counselled, and the
younger children to whom she has hitherto
been the mother and the playmate-all
are to be forsaken at one fell stroke :every
former tie is.loosened, the spring of every
hope and action is to be changed, ard yet
she flies with Joy into the untrodden path
before her. Bouyed up by the confidence
of requited love, she bids fond and
grateful adieu to the life that is past. and
turns with excited hopes ndrjoyous anti
cipations of the happiness to come. Then
woe to the man who can blight s1ch fair
hopes. who can, coward-like, break the il
lusions that have won her, and destroy the
confidence which love had inspired.