davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-13


Of
Jewcry Manufactured
by
the Budcr Brothers.
The mapuf,rture
Hair JowcIrv for Halliday ON,
made n speoiuIty
M, ,.,,
- w. '''''''' ''' '''' ''s"'"
"'' " "'""'5 w." - -'''' ."''' ~.
I''''u "'""'"'" i"' 81 '"' '"''''-''y''p
"''"''-P,",' ''',''ns' ""b'' '''Si o'n'-
we ""''''''' ''''"'' '''' ""' '"'''o t"o
PuOIlc % can ana inspect the slo'h' 1h'y
"ro also agents Tor the DaYm sowing mn
chine, Bnrdotl ofea1sand - Louis piano.,
ana offer 10 the public the best bargains 10
be Obtained NJ any place IN Southern ~
'ho''
--Tur rr,,rr,s nr,,t,o, c.tohl,.h.
mont ia NOW prcpnrcI 10 rccciyo order, for
IJoui, I.,.,.Ls ~ ail.L,,J, i,r,,, and sn,oII
49,. IT. .o,a.., o,a hrsi,,ss
-. -. ,aa, .o, -
L,.i.. l...tl Lool :, tt,ir orLors o,r
noi,,io. ooaII, -. ,o comno,o with tbo
a., Llonl, hool, m,nnr,torios !, ,ho ,yo.,
h.,t g., n,oIi,y ~ wo,,. ond ,.ioa pan
,io. dcsiriro orv dosorin,iar oc b,onL-
hook worL oro ;nvi,od am aa1 a,nn,iao
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-13
FEATHERS FEATHERS !

Ii. Levy & Co., at No. 93 Ohio levse'
have on hand and for sale in quantities to
suit purchasers, one thousand pounds OF
good feathers. They will be sold at prices
within the reach of the poorest. Families
sunnied at reasonable rates. dec 12-tf
CHEAPEST AND BEsT.-Mrs. Whit
combs Syrup for children is sold by drug
gists for 25 cents bottle, and is al ad-
mirablc preparation for infantile dis
orders, Declad%wt
For SALE.-A cottage on 18th street
containing rooms, cistern and out
hnnseA connplete. Apply to
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-13
THE CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS r. r.

Work on the Cairo and st. Louis
railroad is being pushed forward with
an energy that makes every one
feel that there Will be no hitch
be,wixt the cup and the lip at last SO far
as that road is concerned. Among the
Belleville items published in the st. Louis
Republican Of the 18th inst, we clip the
following;
On Friday evening, long
train of teams from Springfield,
Ills, passed through Belleville for
Monroe county, Ills, where they will
be used in building the new st. Louis
and Cairo railroad. A large number of
railroad laborers also accompanied the
train.
The Joncsboro Gazette of the 9th con-
tainS the following;
A letter from Hon. G. ii. Rowland,
one of the contractors who ARE building
the Cairo a. st. Louis Railroad dated st.
Louis, Nov. 30th, 1871, says Weather
pretty cold for railroad work, Tho work
is under contract almost to Red Bud and
the contractors pushing as fast ss weather
will permit Tho Engineer corps are
busy locating, and are now about the
Kaskaskia river.
From the Chester, Randolph county,
Clarion of recent date we copy the fol-
lowing item;
"Gradng on the st, Louis and
Cairo Railroad was commenced last
Thursday between Waterloo and Red
Bud. The line is located through Red
Bud and tho surveyors are engaged be-
tween that place and Sparta The road
will pass north Of Messrs. Brickey's mill
We are informed that the engineers not
only make permanent location of the
line as they go forward, but cross-s.ction
and run in the curves, ready for grading
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-13
owing property, left on my wharrooat

lowing property, left on my wharfpoat
uncallcd for:
~ baskets,
3 boxes glass,
gas machine,
box tinware,
boxes merchandise,
box glassware,
bundle. .addlc-trecs,
lot beer kegs,
lot folivcs.
dit. j. NJ. PHILLIPS.
1t Is true that BlankGnburg's Excel
slor saloon Is now one Of the institutions
of the city. All drinkers who like really
excellent WHISTLES, wines, beer.
otc.-eo to the Excelsior saloon, which is
fitted up in splendid style. Blankenburg
who knows how to keep a saloon, spreads
n fine free lunch every morning and eve
ming, and, ms he forcibly expresses II,
'Swectens tho lunch with music" lie
has employed tho services Of a Gr.t-ra,e
pianist, who makes the grand piano
which stands in ono end OF the saloon
speak out in musical tones. Everybody
is invited. The best order is maintain ed.
and ali improper characters suppressed
with neatness, cheapness and dispatch. Ev.
erybody knows that the Excelsior saloon
is at the corner of Washington avenue and
Fourteenth street.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-13
{. W. DUNNlNti, NJ. ID.

- !DkNcE-cornctNlnth aud Walnut 81.
kAsare-eoine' s'hih street AMI OHIO Low
srnss heErt-from . m, 10 IL nj. aud u m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-13
Ppu sAsR
puvsfCtA ss>

WILLIAM r. SMITH, NJ. -
u ESlnENCE-No. n Thuiseon st-.,L ~.
II tsesn Washington avenue and Walogi .y,s I
Slse-ls1 Commercial svenus, up SLAMS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-13
FNll tig.TT.

Tfstommr~r,ni lrata, v,il inrtntAa nIAxrr.
ahint'r71a. Pressssion Ciysi nan,ar4 ttsty. 40.
prfp1 tsof2sssgy iVV,Sei7~r,yS-
Tho .rSs ana rrp,riadA'ga lspfliEE t1p.e
si,agtAa ~ FS1bth Ha"sSou l1rlapt IVA lstst.,
nEtha t.rposn~it" IsessW'riir 'hUrciN .1ot
rent wv srriu. 80 ,nFNit ~
riipuAs IGgs,E's SGnE%.
st2fii trft B-F'S. t'aifu. Ilis.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-13

CoUSrERFEITERs.--The genuine DIR.
Sage's Catarrh REMEDY has the words
II, V. Pierce, M. d., Sole Proprietor,
Buffalo, N, "" printed on the outside
wrapper also DR.. Pierces portrait namo
and address printed upon the government
stamp which is upon each package. All
Others are base counterfeits or limitations.
Remember this and you will be sure to
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-13
PHIL HOWARD,
STEAMBOAT BUTCHER,
city National Bank Building.

pa.speclal attention paid to orders from 81 cam
boats night or day. ga
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-13

INMAN LINE
Lvsrpsd Nev-TSrx All Ph.Ia;sI san
Steamship Company,
IN sosrsAc- vrs zsrrxn s-Arn-., ,arran
SaT12saaS-S
Far CARRYING tic Aluis.
FOR PASSAGE TICKETS
r.rRTyiEn rNruRn ALTON
APPLY To JOHN &. pALH. Aar
lt1fosdwny Sesr. To,k. ,rto
n. Houue.
~,shfnatoa A,.uue, c.irn. 500. &,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-13

FoR new citron, orange and lemon
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-27
cold HILL TOWN LOTS FILED FOR
PATESTING.

The following cash entries, made under the Acts
of ls. and 1855. and embracing lots In the Town OF
Gold Hin. have been approved and died for patent.
Ing, the parties in each case having complied with
the requirements Of the Acts referred 70. VIZ:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-27

0UR OBJECT IS TO FURNISH A NE
~ dium which shall be q nt exponent OF
progress and OF the beautiful IN printing and the
kindred arts. The latest and most improved
machinery, and the very highest order OF me.
chanical and artistic talent shall be taxed to the
utmost to produce sheet-as nearly a. posi-.
ble-perfect In typography and illustration:
While II is intended that the Appearance shall
be eunexceptlonable, no pains shall be spared to
keep the literary matter, original and selected,
equal to the best. -
Tho unequaled excellence Of the wood cut
Illustrations Published IN tho pages Of THE
ALDNE has ellcited the communication OF the
European as we'll 40 the American press, and
has been hailed AZ the commencement Of now
era In the history OF Illustrated journalism.
Believing that there are many persons through
out the country whose cultivated taste In mat
ters literary and artistic win lead them to po-
culIar appreciation Of their enterprise, tho pub
fishers appeal to this class for that active sym
pathy and financial support so necessary 70
success, and 10 full rellEation Of the proposed
scope and usefulness Of THE ALDNE. Lot each
well-N ishcr send In at least one subscription
and influence others TO de likewise.
TERNlS-S2 SO PER YEAR.
SPECIMEN COPIES, 25c. co.
Address, JAMES SUTTON d CO..
jal2n 29 Liberty st., New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-27

d
Tue following cash entries, made under the Acts Of
1884 and 1855 AMI embracing lots IN the Town OF
Gold Hill arc Suspended, the records showing an
adverse ding No. 49, by J. b. Winters, Agent aud
Superintendent OF the Yellow jacket Silver Mining
Company, with no evidence OF Abandonment or
pear and present proof at the date OF entry. VIZ:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-27

yellow Jacket sIINtr NInlng OVtHpaNls 0! IHUIIAs
q, Taylor. Superintendent.
In these last cases tAe Yellow jacket silver Min
Ing Company will be called upon 10 appear and show
cause why the Aforesaid entries should not De passei
into patent. All parties In Interest VIII oe duiS no
tined OF the time and place OF hearins.
An parties interested - above arc hereby notified
that the underslSnSd will be at the office o. Justice
Putnam. IN Gold HIN, on WEDNESDAY. the 18th
dsy OF January, lSyi. at 10 O'Clock 4. ". TO take
proof a. required by the honorable Commissioner o
me General Land once at Washlngton.
'N> y. D. TODD. Register.
US. Land Once, Nev.. Carson City. January L.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-27

ASSEMBLY.
OFFICERS.
Spcaker-R. f. Lowery, OF Storey.
Clerk-Geo. W. Cassidy, OF White Pine.
Assistant Cicrk--P. W. McGowcn, Of Elko.
Sergeant at-Arms-D. W. Weaver, OF Hum
boldt.
Assistant serSeantat.Ams-H P. Burnham
Of Douglas.
Minute Clerk. p. Curtis, of Storey.
Journal Clerk. c. Dorsey. Of 0rmsby:
Engrossing Clerk-W. ]. Smith. OF White
Pine.
Chaplain-Rcv J. E. Hammond, Of Carson.
Messenger--John Ho6on.
Pages-Nasters Musser and Tausig.
Portcr-Mr. Petre.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-27

A. N. TOwNE, Gen'l sup't.
b T. Il. GOODMAN, Gen'l Passg'r Agent.
iAl6-f "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-27

The following cash entries, made unier the Acts
OF ls4 and 1885 and embracing lots In the town oi
Gold HILL have been suspended for want OF PROOF OF
resldence, Section 2 Act OF July !, 1854, requiring
that the applicant shall be an actual settler gu o,e
OF the lots embraced In his entry. with suostanai
imnroyements on any additional lot claimed. viz:
~. Lot Block, Range.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-29
KILLED FOR HIS DIAMOND PIN
sUFFocATED IN REPAIRING GAS LEAH
NAVAL EXPLOITS IN COREA
CAPTURE OF FORTS AND ORDINANCE
DESPERATE HAND TO HAND FIGHTING
WASHINGTON.

Cabinet Meeting To-Day Important
Matters Under COnsideration-Prom-
inent Appointments To Be Made
Medals Awarded by Georgetown
Convent-sub Ku-Klux Committee
Where They Will Go-Witnesses
Before the Committee-ReductiOn of
the Army.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Cabinet
meets at Ii A. NJ. tomorrow. Matters of
interest and unusual importance will be
under consideration. Among them differ
ences between Commissioner PleasOnton
and Secretary Boutwell,.
1t is believed here several appointments
of prominence will be made, though there
is no official authority for the statement.
The Georgetown Convent awards the
crown and gold medal to Amy B. Graham,
of Louisiana; Jennie Walters, of Maryland;
Mary Ringgold, of South Carolina, and
Josephine Boucher, of Washington.
The silver medal to Ophelia Robinson, of
Georgia; SUSIE Dixon, of Georgia; Roxie
McCOmb, of Georgia; Bessie Rombergh, of
North Carolina; Annie Marstillen, of Vir-
vinia; Louis Casey, of Georgia; Fannie
Lane, of Georgia; Lizzie Gardner, of Geor-
gia; Kate ClantOn, of Georgia; Jane Nc
Comb, OF Georgia, and Helen " Womberly,
of Georgia.
The sub Ku-Klux committee 90 first to
Columbia South Carolina, thence to Spar
tanburg or Greenville, then to North Caro-
lima.
The committee to-day examined Flour
noy from Pontotoc, and Ford from Mer-
idian, Mississippi. Ford Strengthened out
the Meridian riot to the satisfaction of the
Democratic members of the committee.
After the thirtieth instant the numb of
enlisted soldiers in the army will be reduced
to the standard of thirty thousand men, as
required by law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-29
Arrest of Communists.

from the St. Louis Republican
New YORK, June 25.-Mail dates from
Paris to the eleventh instant, received at
New York to-day, furnish highly interest
ing details in regard to the arrest of the
commune leaders. Courbet was arrested
in his own house. When the police entered
they put fetters on him and carried him to
Conciergerie. The commissioner of police
came and examined him:
why did you join the banditti r.
ITO check them; you know am incapa-
BILE of doing harm"
why did you propose the destruction of
the NendOme column 2"
''Really, could not help it. 1t was an
irresistible impulse. Ny hatred against the
barbarous monument blinded me, but signi-
fed no measure hostile to the Assembly.
The examination lasted three-quarters of
an hour. In his replies, Courbet attempted
to demonstrate his complete innocence.
When sent to Versailles, he turned as pale
as death and exclaimed, HAS my last hour
come! ~
At Versailles he heard of the death of his
mother, killed by grief at seeing her son in
such state.
ROchefort now has the galloping con-
sumption. A newspaper published this
note, which he wrote six years ago to the
secretary of the theatre Chatelet, Cologne:
- A good box for this evening, or shall
have you shot the moment / am elected
president of the republic"
When Rossel was brought before the pro-
vOst marshal, he put on an impudent air !;
but when discovering in the room his cid
comrades of the Polytechnic, he ran to a
table, leaning over it, plunged his head in
his hands. After asking the usual ques-
tions, the provost marshal asked him:
why did you desert the army to enlist
under the red rag ?"
Rossel hung down his head and said: II
was treated SO unjustly in the army that
my character became soured."
When the police came with fetters Rossel
stepped back, saying: mo, no, don't iron
me. | am not malefactor." Four men
had to hold him while the fifth put on the
fetters, after twisting his hands behind his
back.
One unfortunate, NJ. Constant, was taken
by the mob tor M. Billioray, of the COM
mune. A patrol passed the office, had him
tied to post, and although the poor gentle
man begged them to inquire and ascertain
for themselves who he was, he was shot
amid the huzzas of the patrol, and his body
thrown into the trench.
At Issy the real Billioray was arrested
several days after.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-29
Irish History.

A large and intelligent audience assembled
on Sunday night at the hall of Branch Seven
of the Hibernia Benevolent and Mutual Aid
Association, on Chippewa street, adjoining
St. Michaels church, to hear lecture on
the Striking Features of Irish History,
by Frank McGloin ESQ.,
The views presented by the lecturer were
calculated to interest even those who are
not bound to Ireland by ties of blood and
association. The tenacity with which the
Irish people have clung to their nationality
and to their religion is certainly one of the
most remarkable instances of frmness of
purpose which history records.
The lecturer put this trait forward in a
manner calculated TO strike the attention of
all His notices of the prominent men of
Ireland, their struggles for the preservation
Of their national institutions. their contempt
of the hOnors and riches held out TO them as
the price of irelands honor, their contempt
of life itself when the national good de-
manded the sacrifice, were all set forth in a
manner calculated to make every Irishman
present, as well as those of Irish descent,
proud of the country from which they
sprung. On the whole, the lecture evinced
talent Of no mean order in the young orator,
and promise of eminence in the profession
he has chosen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-29

The current number of Eoery Saturday
brings out the promised illustrations OF life
and manners in New Orleans. There is a
number of fine drawings by Mr.. Wand, in
Guiding one double page sketch of scene
on Canal street. They are highly charac-
teristic and entertaining, and Mr. Ralph
keeler supplies very pleasant descriptions.
Next week we are promised pictures of the
great inundation at New Orleans, which the
artist and the chronicler of Every Saturday
were fortunate enough to witness. Its
other American illustrations include several
views of Duluth, Minnesota, and its foreign
artists supply numerous sketches of scenes
in Paris under the commune, and one double
page engraving. This number begins the
third volume, and makes handsome and
satisfactory commencement. Always for
sale by c. C. Haley, Commercial place and
Poydras street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-29
NEW YORK.

Governments StrOng-State Bonds Very
Duli-Specie Shipments-Deciine in
Coal-Wealthy Citizen Missing-Sup-
posed Murder for a DiamOpd Pin
Suff0cated in Repairing q Gas Leak
sangerfest Procession Prevented by
Rain.
New YORK, June 2s, Evening.-Money
closed at 2d4. Sterling continues firm at
1872 al i05s. Gold 1855. Governments
strong, closing at ls6 a higher. State
bonds very dull; Tennessees -; new 72l4 ::
Virginias 63l2; new 73; Louisiana SKIES
GO; new 64; levee skies 20; eights 80; Ala
bama eights l0l1 13; fves 60; Georgia skies
81; sevens 90; North Carolinas 46l9; new
26A; South Carolinas IS; new 90.
To-morrow's steamer takes nearly $780,
000
Gold opened at 1929, fell to 1929, rallied
to 1875. Advance based on exaggerated
reports of specie shipments, and the theory
that the success of the new French loan
would cause an outflow of specie. The
present bull movement is under the patron
age of what is known in the gold room as
the commune.
Skies of 1881, llS; fve-twenties of 1862,
1875; of 1864, LIB; of 1865, lib: new, ll5A !:
of 1867, l15l4; of 1868, ll5l7; ten-forties,
l107s.
The monthly coal auction shows decline
of thirty cents.
A wealthy citizen has been missing for
three weeks. 1t is supposed he was muir
pin.
Five men were suffocated while repairing
gas leak in Brooklyn. Two OF them will
die.
The rain prevented the great sapgerfest
procession.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-29
COREA.

Naval Exploits in Corea-Report of COM
mOdore Rodgers = Capture of Forts
and Ordnance = Desperate Hand to-
Hand Fighting.
To the Secretary of the Navy:
COREA, June 23.--The Coreans not apollo
gizing for their treacherous attack, ON the
tenth instant landed ON Kargnoe, took and
destroyed one of the lower forts, and am
lnunition; on the eleventh. took the fort,
then stOrned and captured the strongholds.
Five forts were taken. The troops are re-
reported at II, 900.
There was desperate hand to hand fight
ing in the citadel The ordnance destroyed
amounted to four hundred and eighty-one
pieces, principally small brass pieces, and
many small arms. Fifty flags were taken.
Counted two hundred and fOrty-three dead
Coreans around the citadel. We lost three
killed, the gallant Lieutenant Mckee, who
was the first man inside the citadel, killed
by a bullet and spear; marine Dennis
Hanshaw, and handsinan Seth Allen. Our
nine wounded are all out of danger and
doing well. JOHN RODGERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-29
PARIS.
procession

perial Government and the Church
Communists still Active-Count de
Paris Will Call on Thiers-State Dinner
by Thiers-Emperor and Empress OF
Brazii-Girls Arrested in the Cafes.
PARIS, June 2S.-The Napoleonists pam
phlets are mainly devoted to the praises of
the imperial government and church. Tue
democrats are hopelessly divided.
The communists still placard the walls.
One secret press has been seized.
Gabriac goes to Berlin as the diplomatic
representative of France.
Count de Paris arrived to-day, and will
call on President Theirs tomorrow. He
has sent NJ. Estereen to Frohsdorf to make
arrangements for the visit of the Duke de
Chartres to Paris, and fix date when both
princes may have an interview with Theirs.
A State dinner will be given by Thiers
tomorrow after the grand review All
generals and colonels have been invited.
General Bourbaki will probably be present
The emperor and empress of Brazil are
expected here tomorrow
The police have arrested MANY girls in the
cafes. Two hundred were taken into GUS
tody yesterday.
1t is reported the Suez canal is filling ND
with sand.
Another Franco German feud has recently
broken out in Strasburg. Even women
were engaged in it, and poured hot water
upon their foes. Many arrests were made,
and quiet restored.
NJ: Thiers has paid visit to Marshal
Mcmahon.
1t is asserted that the communists forged
notes on the Bank of France.
President Theirs intimates that treaties
with foreign powers must be modified,
owing to the altered circumstances of
France.
The committee of united republican
journals have issued an address to the
electors Of the Department of the Seine.
declaring that the republic is not mere
temporary expedient
A regiment of the foot gendarmes has
been disbanded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS,
THE GAS OF THE AGE.
The New Orleans Hydro-Carbon Gas.
light Company.

This company have just completed series OF
scientific experiments in the production of Hydro
Carbon Gas by slopel's patents and can strongly
recommend these machines as the simplest
cheapest and most substantial gas machines ever
offered to the public, producing a gas five times
the Illuminating over of city gas, and at a much
less cost. For churches, halls, sugar-houses and
country towns this machine can not be surpassed.
Orders for machines left at the company's office,
No. CarOndelet street, New Orleans, with
Ne ssrs Jocquish Co., bankers, Galveston Texas
will meet with prompt attention.
J. N. WAGNER, President.
HENRY STERN Secretary and Treasurer.
ie25 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-29


Messrs. C. H. Slocomb, N. E. Bailey, Carl
KOhn, John Davidson and c. w. Whitney,
the president and governing council of the
Citizens Association, visited the Mayor yes
terday morning, with the object of confer
ring in relation to the protection levee. They
urged the Council not to act too hastily in
affirming the plan of the protection levee,
as all needful protection could be given at
much less cost, and even if built, the levee
could not have prevented the last overflow.
Mr.. Bailey believed the food was trace
able to the neglect of the city authorities,
and proposed that locks should be built in
the canals to shut off the back-water from
the lake. The ridge was protection levee
enough, if the water could be kept out of
the canals.
Mr.. Smith conceded with Mr.. Bailey, and
was in favor of the construction of locks.
Judge Walker believed a protection levee
was wanted for purposes of drainage, re-
claiming of rear swamp lands and health.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-29

NTOTICE,-THE ADVERTISER, AN EXPERT
N enced accountant and book keeper, with unex-
ceptionabe references. will undertake lin English
and French) the adjustment and verihcatiOn OF
complicated accounts of every description, the
oIening, writing up or balancing Of books, making
out statements of all kinds, and preparation OF
schedules for the courts Will also undertake cor
respondence relative to settlements, adjustments
and collections All communications addressed to
B. c.. Lock Box 998, Postoffice will receive prompt
attention, and be considered strictly confidential
my3l linz
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-29
MADRID.

Consultations About the Cabinet - The
King Declines 20 Recognize Minis.
terial Crisis.
MADRID. June Decentralization between
the king, the presidents of the senate and
congress, and the members of the ministry,
have resulted in the announcement that
Senior Moret remains in the cabinet upon
condition that the Cortes agree to his plans.