davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

j. D. Goodrich of Sheboygan, proposes
soon to announce himself to the people OF
the State, as an independent candidate for
Governor of this State on the platform OF
temperance, women suffrage with half
dozen etcetraS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

W A secret organization, known as
the "Union League United Sons of
America" composed principally of young
workingmen, is forming in Cincinnati to
oppose Roman Catholicism in all its
shapes. All nationalites will be admitted.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

From the above figures it Will be seen that our
rivals in trade far behind u.s. that the popular.
ity of what is known New Family Sewing
Machine is steadily and largely increasing We
not vain as to suppose that these large
sales are due superior bushes capacity so much
to the merits of our machines, as well as the
observation of those who buy and use, and are
personally interested in comparing the merits of
the different machines before making selection.
Few have denied, in fact it has been the habit Of
sewing machine dealers, till recently, 10 speak in
audation of our manu- ficturing machines but in
the same breath TO deny the merits of our ma
chine for family sewing. 1t sal to say TO n
you want manufacturing machine the Singer is
the best as if made one X ind of nsar hine only
and had no Family sewing machine at all, though
NeG Family greatest triumph, and
then the fuvorite, ever ready aud never weary
ing searostress of many well regulated household
Our maeh iNe, however, told it's own story in the
great range and variety of excellent and beautiful
family sewing which is capable of doing and the
sales show that its story was not entirely disbe-
eved or we would not have sold last year one hun
dred and tventy-seret thousand, eight hundred and
hirty-thres machines, being more than twice as
many machines as there words in the English
language, aud all this has been accomplished with
little aid from exhibitions and fairs, excepting
My ihe worlds far-cOnstltuted by the homes
the peope-where received the great GiCard o
the htohest sales. ...
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

a@~ Pump Carpenters reaper and
automatic binder last week cut and
bound six acres Of oats in four hours
The feat was performed on the farm of
BENZ. Smart near Waukesha. ...
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

aaF Tbs worthiest people are the most
injured by SANDER, as we usually And that
to be the best fruit which the birds haye
been pecking at. n. 81
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

D- The Prairie du CHEN Courier
hoists the name of the Hon. James 4. Doo-
little for President in 1872.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11
GETTING MARRIED.

Essays for Young Men, on Great Social Evils and
abuses which interfere with Marriage-yith sure
means ofrelief fpr the Erring and Unfortunate, dis
sased and debuiated. Sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. Is Ninth
sryet, Philadsighia, Pc. 42yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

A LEAF FROM TIE JOURNAL OF AN AT
RIcAN MIssIoNARY.-One day trader came
to join the Church with his two wives
one old and ugly, the other a handsome
young negress. ...-. ..s.... ..,,s...
"That will never do" cried, my re-
ligion allows man but one wife. Choose
one for the partner of your JOYS and sor-
rows and make suitable provision for the
other" :..t.
They all went away looking very crest
fallen. A week or two afterwards the old
chief came back leading the young and
pretty one, both looking very happy
Me come back, he said, "me all ready
now"
That is all right" said I, "and pray
how have you disposed of the other wife p
"All right" he said. ''me eat her up! "
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

tWThe Shawano Journal favors the
nomination of General Atwood for Cover
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

B@~ A young man named Mortimer
Streeter drove into the river at Beloit
on Saturday, and was swept away by
the current and was drowned.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11
TRIU MPHANT F.!
al h~y@

In 1869 we sold. readers will remember,
6,7Sl Machines, but We sold last year QS7o,) 1871.
S33 Zone hundred and t0entyseren thousand, eight hun
bred and hrty-three) machines! showing an exces
beyond the sales of 1869, of 'orer .torty-thousand
and as shcwn by the table below, over forty-four
ho~sa.a machines more than any other company.
The reader may naturally ask whether this is
mere boasting, in answer TO which We have to say
that those figures, and the given below are
from sworn returns made by licenses to the re
ceiver appointed by the owners of this most valuaS
BILE sewing machine patents, who license the com
panies of lesser Importance.
In 1870 we
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

~ AREY'S HORSE TAMER'S SECRET.
* will send to any on receipt of 81 90
.A v anu hostage stamp, this world renowned Sc.
cret by return mail. Address, THOMAS JOHNS
Ayoca Iowa county, Wis. I2ti
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11
Republican Union state Convention.

State Convention of delegates, representing the
Republican Union party is hereby called to meet az
she Capitol, in Madison, at IL M. ON
wednesday, August 3Oth, 1871,
to- the purpose of nominating candidates for State
officers to be elected at the next general election
and to transact such other business as may be deem
ed appropriate.
Each Senate and assembly District will be entitled to
TWO delegates in the Convention.
State Central Committee.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

sr White leather harness has been
introduced by sporting man at long
Branch.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11
"Oh, water for ME, bright water for me,
Give Mina to the tremulOus debanchee.N

heard that man in Worcester town
hall, with uplifted hands and quivering
lips say, II thank God for the sympathy
of these children. [ shall thank God to
LA eternity that He sent those!little childr' n
as messengers Of mercy to me."-sjohn b.
Gouoh. ..ts.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11
The Power of Children.

A man was leaning, much intoxicated,
against tree; some little children coming
from school saw him there, and at once
said to each other what shall we do for
him 2"
Presently, said ore, "Oh I'll tell you,
let's sing him temperance song
And so they did collecting around him,
they sang
Away the bowl, away the bowl and
also in beautiful tunes:
The Door fellow enjoyed the singing,
and when they had finished that song,
said '.sing again, little girls, sing again"
ave will" they said, IF you will sign
the temperance pledge"
mo, no; we are not OF a temperance
meeting there is no pledge here"
81 have a pledge" cried one; and II
have PENCIL cried another, and holding
90 the pledge and pencil, they besought
him to sign it.
"No,no j; l won't sign it now. Sing for
me-"
$50 they sang again
sThe drink that's in the drunkards bowl
Is not the drink Tor me-"
ooh, do sing that again." said he, as he
wiped the tears from his eyes.
mo, no more," said they ; "unless
you'll sign the pledge sign, and Wen
sing it for you"
He pleaded for the singing, but they
were firm and declared they would go
away il he would not sign.
But" said the poor fellow, striving to
find an excuse, "there's no table here,
how can write without tablet"
At this modest, quiet, pretty little crea.
ture, with finger on her lips, came and
said, Eyes, you can spread the pledge on
the crown of your hat, and | will hold it
for you"
OFF came the hat, the child held it, and
the pledge was signed, and the little ones
out with
ooh, water for ME, bright water for me,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-08-11

sgF Some fellow defines tipping to be
holding communion with disembottled
spirits"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

newspaper called the Peiba Gazette,
the first paper published in the
county, and the most western one in
the State, east of Council Bluffs. 1t
was wing in principle, but headed
independent But soon after the
principles of the American party"
began to be agitated, Mr.. 5. became
democrat, and the Gazette support
ed Buchanan for President. At 4
somewhat later period, he became
an ardent republican, and ofiiciated
at the Chicago convention in 1850,
when Abraham Lincoln was first
nominated for President.
Besides his original calling as 4
preacher of the Gospel, Mr.. Scholte
adopted the profession of law, and
was an able advocate. As an orator
he was well qualified, both by a
superior talent and education, and,
but for the natural inability to dis
tinctly sound the English language,
he might have been eminently pop
ular as a public speaker. AS it was,
his Fourth of July addresses, deliv
cred in English, were listened to
with interest. As writer, his style
was simple, comprehensive, and
deep. He was the author Of q num-
Der of pamphlets, principally in his
native language.
Generous in his nature, he was
ever ready to contribute to any pub
lie enterprise calculated TO promote
the moral or pecuniary welfare OF
the community. One large church
building in Pclla will long stand as
d monument of his public spirited
ness. 70 the Iowa Central Univer-
sity he donated the five acres of land
on which it stands, being in the
most beautiful part of the city.
Mr.. Scholte, though he had a few
enemies, rs few good men have not,
had many warm friends who still
occasionally speak of his good quail
ties and virtues, having experienced
benefits from the same.
Having succeeded in great enter
prise, dear to him from the time he
first conceived it, and having wit
messed the growth and prosperity of
the colony, after Il short illness that
seemed to be the elimination of Il
chronic indisposition, he died, Aug.
-, lSG5.-IRlals oj IOtcd.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17
GOD and Cheap,

90 acres. 2 m,Ies west Of BeliefOntaine, 220
nuder cultivation and 80 Of timber Joining.
A frame house Of ! rooms, good cellar,
wellr, smoke house, good bank ram, 2iK'1'
Nice grove around house aud barn, tPiihgs
and everything y. X. About 80 acres Of 'ne
lnnd in meadow. One mile IRON ChtTch.
Price SO per acre, on good terms. owned
BY JOHN Mh@pN'
Bellel0ntaine, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

TARM Of ll5 acres, miles southwest Of
Pleasnutville, near Linn Grove, ~
acres Prairie, 80 under fence and - under
cultivation; n los house liSli, ma plaRk
house l2xIS; log stable, good gfanary, Two
wells nice grove around the house 4 hlnes
to school Possession gwen on short houce'
Price SIG per acre. IN equal pay t"ents.
j Z. SNIFF.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

v,ARM, of ITO acres, miles soG'hwest Of
Il knoxville, in good locality. lao acres OF
il under cultivation. timber adjoining.
frame house 1926, rooms, aad "a log hnut o
I6xls, 2 rooms, sable, srsnary, about JJ'fuil
trees, part bearing. About ID acres OIL
meadow. Runuing water, and wells, go'd
stock range. school handy. Wil sell par. OF
tho land. Price $33 per acre, on good terms.
Owned by ,. 4. ia miLioN'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

INOR SALE, on good terms, span Of i've
year old Horses, good size, and no.
buggy team; also set ~ lIBht i""-h'f'e
harness, and a good new Buggy. THIS rig IS
all right eycryway, and a Physiciar, or o'her
persou who wants a good turnout for steady
service, cannot do better.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

TTCAN'T BE BEAT. A No. | Farm Of
200 acres. ON main road, between G"sport
and Columbia, 10 miles South Of knoxville,
1850 acres prairie, all under cultivation, ~
acres timber, ~ mites from farm. good
frame house u story,1 rOoms. GOOD BARN.
smoke house, Granery,3 Wells, spnngs.
and about ~ miles Of good hedge, aud
plenty OF cross fencing. One acre III wen
elected fruit, part bearinS. Church, sc.ooi,
Min. stores aud Post once handy. Price
SO 900, in three equal payments.
Owned by VI. II. ~ Dohi
Columbia, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

IITY RESIDENCES.-seve de,ifal'e
I J Residencssi in Knoxville, for sale atvery
reasonable figures, and on good terms.
EuREKA WHERE? GL miles west,of
IA Knoxville, on main road TO PleasantviNo
l07 acres OF Prairie. 81 Of it under eultiva-
tinn n frame house 2ix26, 8 rooms,2 good
wells, good smoke house, some fruit trees.
and u nice young grove. 10 acres of timber
miles from tho land. Price $25 per acre.
One half cash. X. j. BaNho.
VNOR SALE, 100 Acres Of Prairie, miles.
Il northwest OF Knoxville q, all fenced, AMI
/ 100 acres under cultivation, frame house
! II by 20, . story, rooms, good well, AMI
running water grauary, Iowa table; -
| fruit trees, and considerable small fruit
I good aock farm. Price SIS per acre, cash.
( owned BY A. ). Isham.
! lNMALL FARM Of 20 acres, miles south
/ - east Of Knoxville; 81 acres fenced AMI
10 under cultivation, n Jog hOusc IA hS J."
and board kitchen 10 by 10, good we'll, come
shrub5ery, and Is young chestnut trees sat
/ out. Plenty Of young timber on the land.
| Price $500 per acre. Coed terms given.
nRAIRTE, No. |, 80 acres, 8 miles wet or
Knoxville; and - acres Timber 2 mil'.
Z
~ under culuvotion small plank houf".
an Iowa stable, good we'll, and springs soiro
frnit trees, aud small fruits. Price 90 yer
acre, IN Two payments. Owned by
ia. FULTON, Star T.. 0.
WILD LAND, 100 acres, for sale AT &6.2',
| w por acre, in i've equal yearly pay
| mcuts.
M. n 4 u ~ 4 n z No !
w west of Knoxville, 200 acreB fenced al
/ lao under cultivation, 10 fenced in p"stur'
/ with good spring in it. o acres Of Timber
! a good two story frame house Of room,
/ good cellar, well, stable, granary, sW' sc
house, &c. about 80 fruit trees partly IN.
I hearing, and other small sbrubbery. frtco
/ SO per acre, in payments.
EZRA JAMES, Dallas.
NOR sALE: A good farm of Ils acre.
miles south Of west Of Knoxville, about
| IGj acres under cultivation, IA acres ot TIM.
her adjoining, 10 acres in timothy frame
! house 1924. 3 rooms, good cellar, a good i9&
/ house 1890. A frame stable 1880, g"o4
: wells, bout 10 fruit trees. part bearing, al q
/ plenty Of small fruit, strawberries. DC.
/ Religious services every S35bath Within
/ y miles Of tho land. Price S35 per a,rs,
y cash. Owned by s. d. SOILS.
/ NOR SALE, small farm or 80 acre., g.
/ miles south Of Knoxville, 20 aeles pra'
re, ~ timber, prairie all eIcioSea, a"d !
acres under cultivation. frame house u
4 by 20, 3 rooms below, and ehanbcr -
4 finished, good wen, and about ri trnit tre>s,
- acres fenced in pasture With living VA er
init. Price $3.50. Terms, 81 ESQ cls"
Owned by JAMES LIsDLY.
+ rg,IMBER for Sale, 4 miles from hn"G
4 vile-ll ov 81 acros oG No. Timber -.
near good saw piill.
V,o9 sALF,a light 2 hore wagon na"os
4 track, tbimble sLeiu, in pretty gIo@
repair. Price $40.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17
10000 Acres OF Land,

Improved and unmprovcd for SALE at from s. to $50 acre
situated from to fifteen miles from Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD
on Commissions Titles examined and Abstracts furnished;
Taxes paid fornonresidcn and Others and land redeemed
from taxsale at reasonable charges Deeds Mortgages
and other papers, drawn and acknowledged to ORDER
and satisfaction guaranteed Any information in,
regard to Real Estate, its location, value and
surroundings and plats of same,
furnished at fair rates.
Having been resident of this County for fifteen years and
in the land business six OF that time and being thoroughly
osed in the records Of the County feel warranted gara
cei satisfaction all who may favor with their patronage
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

DRAIRIE, No. l, 80 acres, 8 miles wet of
Knoxville; and ~ acres Timber 2 mile
from the farm. 60 acres cnder fence, ami
~ under cultivation; n small plank houf".
an Iowa stable, good we'll, and springs son"
frhit trees, and small fruits. Price 30 yer
acre, n Two payments. Owned by
"A. FULTON, Star T.. 0.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

NOR SALE, 100 Acres Of Prairie, miles.
L northwest OF Knoxville, all fenced, AMI
100 acres under cultivation, n frame house
II by 20, y story, rooms, good well, AMI
running water granary, Iowa ,tab.e; ~
fruit trees and considerable small fruit
/ good stock farm. Price SIS per acre, cash.
( owned by A. 5. Isham.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

StMALL FARM Of 20 acres, miles south
- east Of Knoxville; 81 acres fenced am
/ under cultivation, Jog housc IA lay u
and board kitchen 10 by 10. good we'll, som"
shrub5ery, and IS young chestnut trees sai
out Plenty Of young timber on the land.
Price sl7 90 per acre Good terms given.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

ENOR SALE, lao acres, miles wet oil
Knoxville. 40 aer.s undsr cultivation
AID 70 acreb timber, a frame houss 10 by ~,
row. AnIowa stable. Price $2i per acre,
u cash. oADEh" ehhF'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17
,,EsT STOCK FARM in Marion County,

DEsT STOCK FARM in Marion County,
u con.tetiDg OF $685. acres Of Prairie and 40
acres Of Timber, all iying togethcT. 80 acres
OF der cultivation; fine Orchard 81 over
geo we'll selected trees, aud plenty Of small
shrubhery. Three dwelling b. ufes---oDc ~
them 25x32, ]! story, SrovDs, with cellar
under the whole OF it; two other houses each
lGx20; enc good ne" barn and two Iowa sta
blcs; three never.iaiiing spfings--ouc oithcia
running over SO barrels Of water per day;
never. falling stream Of Water across cEe
e,rner Of the prairie and through the timber.
school house on the lana; malI road running
through fhe eeuue eat and west. THIS hps
Farm Is situated - miles sousayest of Knox
willie, and mites from a good grist AKA saw
mil, Pos, Otics, Church. Stores, &c. Price,
Sis, 0G0--ons-ilird down. balance in three
equaiannual payments. Will divide the faiM
into tracts and sci. on good terms. For
further particulars, Address l. h. srKngr,
Agent, Knoxville, Iowa, or
ALLAN sH,LT, Wayerly, III.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

EUREKA WHERE? GL miles wes:.of
Ia Knoxville. on main road TO Pleasaatvjl'o
I07 acres OF Prairie. 81 Of it under eultita-
tion, a frame husc 2ix26, rooms good
wells, a good smoke house, some fruit trees,
and u nice young grove. 10 acres of timber
4 miles from tho land. Price $25 per acre.
One half cash. X. j. Is! ho.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

TOR SALE. A good busness ute, sixty
four ieot NORTH Of X. i. corner of the
5uuare. Front on . good street. sizc O
building l6xiO. Price 5000, good terms.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-17

mo Is re'II
nS'ruc'st |
|
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-16
NONE INDUSTRY.

The Wisstas ysssy Csopesy Pssrss-
che Lssgess 90 che 0isslssl0Ds, Osaag
Ceossssstsd ~ Dssa = 4san.
Reed d Mann, OF this city, have the con-
tract for building . powerful tug for the
Virgins Ferry Company, Of st. Louis,
end will have the. work completed withia
thrss weeks. The contract price Il
$4,000.
The tug will be the largest and most
powerful on the river above New Orlssns.
Ii viii Be % feet In length; 10 feet bean
. feet iach hold. The boiler has Is Auss
Is 10 feet bong and s. inches In diameter
The steam drum Ia 30 inchss; diameter OF
cylinder "a inches; stroke, 20 iachss
propeller wheel, : feet; C inch wsough,
iron shan and coupling.
Reed d Mann, tho contractors, put in the
engine; florence 4 OBrisn, the boiler ;
and J. u. Fulton does the copper work.
The tug will he both powerful and swift.
81 Louis tugs are notified to look out fos
their horns.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-16
THE GRUHpLHRS.

The better class Of citizens In Cairo are
invcterate gruu'biers and most incorrigi.
bly, careless Of thsir own interests. "why
don't you give us better councii--better
city officers r. Who are you talking too,
good citizens ? Why don't ysu help your
selves You grumbls and do nothing,
while the moss-covered enemies Of the In.
terests Of the city--ths anti-msnufactoFy
fellows--the men who damn newcomers
and tell them that Cache Is going to cut
through into the Ohio, that the
levce, are going to be washed
away, tina. the town 10 played-out--you
grumblc while these fellows work and
get the inside track. Now, let US suggest
TO these good citizens, who have taxes TO
pay, who really do desire the best for the
city, but who are too lazy, Or stupid, or
cowsrdly, or delicate, 90 come forward
and work and vote for the policies and
men who can and would labor for good
government, In the city, tina. they should
sithsr wake up or cssse grumbling work
and vote or shut thsir mouths and let
things rip.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-16

Notice is hereby given to John Z. xosLs. yo.,
john r. Coz, John Gortasr and east 81 yeA -, sA 2
Others interesied, thatst asale o!isnd. sxn eeuo
and city lots, for the deltnquent stASe, eeooQ
and dislrics school ts1es Of me tcunY ei Alexan.
der Tor the ys.c A. = ~, ns% ~ ~s 1ssss
cams M. a,rchss~r - Ne t6llovInx described
srsss. n iand Tor SAID dsiinqtsue tsx&s t<p-wie
Psrt OF ths Nossi.eass gsAftsr ~ sestiop -,
seven ~ 10 tsy.sair ssSNsSH ~ a1eutA< n
,,ssss se @ We: .: . :: AZ: :sS e ssrssIS
az. ~. u ssssiss nsss ~ @ SSvGSSii Snrs"sS
1S south in range tso lSDw 81 u ~ tSIJrN
sopsslninGy 70 eepSs .esol10oalo14 ~ a ~
asn,s ~ }ea che 80 JSssSaa u st69vs, The
nue. ss.' sss q - sS 2ss,s s: s
aysssssA sad Ssze1 - ~ SoSS q ~ ~ ~ !
SoisSvssS Susstas g sss2Sos ssyssSsss a., Is Is
81 - re s; = sssl &c.: - q
T. f sSa ss:'s ~ Z =; stgs
io.s. sss,s 81 Z ~; ;ss's Ye VeS &
Of tue MI y coataIs'aS forty scFsx - ed |.
and taxed in the name Of yoa Ne ga 1s!R n y,
s 81 s.: Ga d; ;;; iasX aI::|;i
!! ID Dc si s.as u S - -
ven a each sas eesA6 tNka ~ NM. ~ :.
Z i isis s anu s. 49, s :: sas q
dated vsS.sk ism sdosasSs>ctceG go
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-16

Ku kLux,-Mr, Hyslop, of the City
National Bank, received n mysterious
communication yesterday, signed "One of
Twelve, threatening To hurt him "some
dark night IL he refused TO desist from
abusing an Institution of the city which
We shall not name. We cannot believe
that the gentleman at whom suspicion
points its finger would be guilty Of such
baseness as 10 threaten assassination be-
cause somebody does nc, like him and
does not blow the Trumpet Of his praise.
"You will DO watched, says the sanguinary
missive. II Am one oftwelvc good men
Of Cairo who are determined to sustain
the. 50, look out for yourself some
night If you don't stop your talk. Raw
head and bloody bones
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-16
ANOTHER.

A. EarShsnwars anA 0lass Hsesssy "a
- 1aasdtatsiy Esse tsd-Te he the
saates-QveanA - Dsoksa Wtehtn
rAiSsy Dsys.
Mcssn. Parsons and Davis, for them.
selves sad other parties, have entered into
an arrangement with Col. Taylor to begin
In this city the erection Of an sarthenwArs
aad glass factory within thirty day., hs
donating to the company, 70 Be used for
The purpose q the factory, thisty-six city
lots, between Thirsissh AID Thirty-sccond
ssssstA and running from Ohio Lcvee to
Commercial avenue. --, ..
ns factory \ 10 b Of great proportions
the largest Of the kind In the United