davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tarboro' southerner., 1871-03-30
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.


Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine, has any thing won SO widely and so
deeply upon the confidence of mankind, as this
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through long series of years, and among most
of the races Of men it has risen higher and higher
in their estimation as it has become better known.
Its uniform character and power to cure the var
rious affections of the lungs and throat, have
made it known reliable protector against
them. While adapted to milder forms of disease
and to young children, it is at the same time the
most efectual remedy that can be given for incip.
lent consumption, and the dangerous affections
| of the throat and lungs. AS a provision against
sudden attacks of Group, it should be kept on
hand in every family, and indeed rs all are some
times subject to colds and coughs, all should be
provided with this antdOte for them.
| Although settled Consumption is thought in.
durable, still great numbers of cases where the
disease seemed settled, have been completely
cured, and the patient restored to sound health
| by the Cherry PectOraI. So complete is its
mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and
Throat that the most obstinate of them yield to it.
When nothing else could reach them, under the
Cherry PecforGI they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great
protection from it.
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pect0rdL in small and frequent doses.
| So generally are its virtues known, that we
need not publish the certificates of them here, or
do more than assure the public that its qualities
are fully maintained,
The Tarboro' southerner., 1871-03-30

H. 7. !IELM8OLD'S EXTRACT 2VcEU

H, !, iitLM5uLU6 ) X !Ha5 ttufJ
Cures Diseases arising from EmpIu-
dcnces. Habits Of Dissipation. e;e',
in all their stages, a. little expense, EtJio 'G''
change in diet, no inconvenience, and no o.
posuTe It causes a frequent desire, an"
gives strength to UTmate, thereby Err1''-..-
Obstructions, Preventing and tHim% Ht.'.-
lures CI the Urethra, AiIayiua Pain al,u tni.ai-
nation. so t,-equeUt in this class OF diseases,
and expelIing all Poisonous matter.
Thousands who have boen the victims ot in-
competent persons. and who have Ialo h,a'E
fees to be cured in short tame, have found
they have been deceived, and that the = l''---
cu'' has, by the use Of . powerful astrin%c'a7.
been dried mp in the system, 10 break cut ia
a more aggravated from, and perhaps amer
Marriage.
Use Helmbold's Extract Bucl.u for all Af't-
tions and Diseases Of the Urinary Or%a5-,
whether existing III Maze or fcmaIc, H"hs
whatever cause orIgina ting, and 10 matter #
how long standing. Price, One Dollar AID
Fifty Gents per bottle.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1871-03-30

have used for six months past one of
BaIdi1g', patent submerged pumps, man
ufacturcl at Wilson, n. c., by ! L. Kitch-
in, and take pleasure in recommending it
to the public having given perfect salts
faction, in fact [ regard it as one of the
best pnmps now in use.
L. n. PETERSON.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1871-03-30
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical on Bilious Fever, &C..
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
As its name implies, it does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis
muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, it in noWise Injuries any pa
tent. The number and Importance of its cures
in the ague DISTRICTS literally beyond account
and we believe without parallel in the history
of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratfed by the
acknow Judgments we receive of the radical cures
effected in obstinate cases, and where other rem
edies had wholly failed.
Unacelmated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through niiasmatic localities, will be
protected by taking the 4G UF CURE daily.
For Ltce1 Complaints, arising from torpid
lty of the Liver, il is excellent remedy stimu-
latng the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it
Is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
failed. F3 -
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and
sold all round the world.
PRICE, $1.OO PER BOTTLE.
For sale by A. III. Macnair, Agent, Tar
hOro- N q
The Tarboro' southerner., 1871-03-30
Notice to Creditors.

NVtICt 10 OECuItOESs
A Ii PERSONS, WHITE Or BLACK,
"A North or South, having claims against
the undersigned, are hereby notified to
present the same within a reasonable time,
or this notice will be plead in bar of re-
covery. Persons indebted are also re-
quired to make immediate payment.
r. A. SAVAGE,
Mar. 2.-4t. TarbOl1. n. C.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1871-03-30

TXERCISES RESUMED ON MONDAY
~ January 9Th
The next session will commence on Monday,
February Goth. For further particulars, ad-
dress. J. Deb HOOPER,
ian5-5tf Wilson. n. c.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1871-03-30
OETf-- ERzW
-E:.-A-

These Pills are the most delightfully."- please,
purgatlye, superseding castor oil, salts. ms~
nesia, etc. There is nothing more accentpi
to the stomach. They give tone, and carse s,r,.e
neither nausea nor gripmg pans. They aro
composed Of the finest ingredients At, r,1e
few days use of them, such an inyigoratlon ot
the entire systom takes place as to appear Inil
facuious to the weak and enervated. wLfI
er arising from imprudence or disease
Il. /. ,Helmbold's Compound Fluid Extrac,
Catawba Grape Pills are not sugar-coatc5
from the fact that sugar-coated Pills do n"t
dissolve, but pass through the stomach without
dissolyIng, consequently do not produce H.
desired effect. THE CATAWBA GR4pF
PILLS, being pleasant IN taste and odnr l.,
not nocessitate their being sugar-coatgI.-
PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOY.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1871-03-30

HENRY #. HELMBOID'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COlIPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPkRnIA

VIII adically exterminate from the sv.+nn
!Scrofuh, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers. Sor.
Eyes, Sore Legs, Sore Mouth, Sore EeaJ
Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Salt Rhcurn. Car,
ers, iunning from the Ear, White Swc,ginrs
Tumors, Cancerous Affections, Nodes. RI[I''
cts, Giandular Swellirgs, Night Sweat,, E",@
Tetter, Humors of all Kinds, Chronic Et.lI,
matism, Dyspepsia, and all diseases that bara
been established in the system for wears.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1871-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
WILSON COLLEGIATE SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.


REV. WEI HOOPER, DID, LID, Moral and
Intellectual Philosophy.
]. DEBERNIERE HOOPER, AN, Languages
and English Criticism.
Nrss f. TVEY SMITH, Music.
MISS MARY Z. ABELL, Mathematics and Nat
Ural Science.
Mss SELMA s. SPENCER, Drawing, Paint
ing and Music.
Mss ANNA BEATTY, History and Primary
Department..
The Tarboro' southerner., 1871-03-30
OXFORD FEMALE ACADEMY
OXFORD, n. C.
UyuE EXERCISES OFTHIs INsTITU.

Mss NJ. T. MITCHELL, Princins1s
MHs Z. y. GRANT,
The Tarboro' southerner., 1871-03-30
spne TarborO' SOutherner.

r,,.,,-3-~ March 80, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-12-09
BRooKLYN's MECHANICS AND TRADERS.

An Apprentices' Library To he Formed.
The mechanics and traders OF Brooklyn, whose
success In forming Exchange for the transaction
OF business Is unprecedented have come to the con-
clusion that their city should possess an Appren-
tices' Library. and to TINS end are moving vigor-
ously In the matter. The following circular, calling
attention TO this important measure, was Issued
yesterday among the Associations nye hundred and
more members, who represent much OF our sister
Gifts wealth and respectability-
regular meeting Or ths members Of the Mechanics
Traders Exchange held Tues lay December g. 1871
The report Of the Conm!ee OF apprentices: Library and
Resolved That the formation Of library be commenced
once, and that tho Secretary ~be requested to Solicit
through press contributions o books from our citizens
and that The Atoness OF the season. the
opening OF the school deferred until neat season.
The members this association and citizens generally aro
we'll of the Importance Of this enterprise scarcely
necessary 70 enlarge upon the benefits which are certain 10
Il s proposed TO embrace in the Appren,ces' Library the
best works on chanics, and sciences and such
periodicals and miscellaneous works ~ WIN instruct and
elevate
Members requeed TO their influence amonE friends
70 books Tor this enterprise, and the pubic generay
invited TO contribute. :,
~ order OF the AssDriat0u IL, HAtfkAVs tresluea's
HRooKLvN. Dec. 7. 1871
The New York herald., 1871-12-09
r.SIaADELPaiA's FINANCIAL Tn0UBEx.

M
Ta~ Rusiness of tho City Trca ,nry ss.s.
psndcd--invostis CATION nmd Report OF clio
Grand Iuauests
PHILADELPHIA, De0 8. 1871.
I'm nanswer to the Instructions given yesterday by
Judge Parson In reference to the present oontro OF
the cltI's money. the Grand Jury t0-aay made tn5
following presentmsnti-
TO THE HONORABLE THE JUDGES or THE COuRr OF
OYEH AND TERMINI'R AND QUARTER SESSIONS or
THE PEAcE FOR THE Cry AND CoUarY or PulLA-
THO Grand Inquest OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania. tnquirnz for the city and cOunty OF
Philadelphia, in accordance with instructions lrOIn
your honorable body. to inquire into the manage
mcnt and custody OF the moneys belonging 10 the
city OF Philadelphia, beg leave 10 sate that thcy have
examined witnesses and md that oil business sf
the ONCE OF City Treasurer s suspended no person
being authorized to receive or pay any moneys Tor
account OF the said city, and owing TO SAID suspen
sion large sums Of money belonging TO the city OF
Phadephia have accumulated In the hands OF the
chiefs OF the various departments OF the UltY,
greatly Ia excess OF the money for which bonds
have been entered BY said departments. Such facts
nave been presented that the Grand Inquest are OF
the management OF the City Treasury and safety o.
the city funds nave been derelict In their duty ana
are cen5urabo for such mlSmAnagement whereby
the city FINDS may be ENDANGERED. tho citizens sub
tho city impaired. And the Grand Inquest suggest
That your honorable body will make such provision
Tor the CUSTODY q the city fonds as In your wisdom
you deem advisable.
WILLIAM Is. COENELL Foreman.
Tie Treasurer elect Peter Is. Widener cannot
the Guties OF his Office until tue lst of Jan'
uary next, and Judge Paxson win, therefore. bS
obliged TO make provision for the safe keeping
OF the city moneys until that time.
The New York herald., 1871-12-09
NEW YORK STATE ELECTIONS.
Result Of the OmcIal Canvass.

kcSuit OI tno OInct0t OauvOSSs
ALBANY, N. u, Dec. 8, 1871.
The State Canvassefs Will declare the result OF the
late elections as follows:-
Secretary OF State-Scrlbner. as7,l19; Wi'iers.
$685. 2l2.
Comptroller Hopkins, 3s7 70S; Nicuols 3s1, 1877.
Treasurer r-Raiues 38s, 500; Bristol S66.516
Canal C0mnissioner-Barkey, 3s7, ,s36; Cnapman
386. 400.
Attorney Ceneral-Bartow, ss7.o72; Champlain,
-88I754.
inspector Of State Prlsons-Krkpatrics ss7,sso;
Mcneil, 385. $50.
The aggregate vote cast was greater than ever
before except that for Governor In 1883 and 1870.
The democratic vote was the largest ever cast for
Secretary OF state and exceeds the democratic vote
Of 1869 Dy nearly 10000. The republican vote cx-
cecds tbAt Of 1870 BY 20 o0o and has never been ex
ceeded except In 1868. The republican vote in the
city OF New York exceeds the highest vote ever cast
gate vote IN New York city has never been ex-
ceeded except In 668.
The anti-dramshop vote Is $50 and the scatter.
Ing vote amounts to an average Of little less than
1000.
The canvass Of votes for State Engineer was not
completed up 70 this evening.
The New York herald., 1871-12-09
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING OF PLYMOUTH
CHURCH

The annual business meeting OF Plymouth church
was held last evening after the regular Friday night
service. Reports were read by the chaIrmen Of the
various committees, amounting TO the following: -
The Rev. Mr. HALLIDAY, Mr.. Beecher's pastoral
assistant, said that during the year no had visited
2841 persons ana attended 66s services. Hc had
had no orders fr2m the church excepting
lightning rod 70 Keep Sessass 1sa, fS T
Beeoer used to have, and nc knew that Mr.. Beecher
10 Investigate, and often the donation had been bet
ter burned. tGroan from Mr.. Beecher.) Mr.. HALT
day announced that he was at homo at nine O'Clock
A. M. and from twelve 10 two and i've to seven
O'Clock ?. NJ, aud ready TO attend to oil app!soa-
The Music Committee reported that the salaries
paid to so!0ists aud director amounted 70 I"w.
The organ concerts OF 1870 and 1871 am0unted Ia
proceeds 10 S1,I0l, all OF which was usea l0r con-
cert purposes. The organ concerts are to DO sus-
'fi me admissions 10 the church for the year ara
2o6: removed by letter and DEATH. &c., 49, Tho
total membership Of the cnurch atpresent Is ?, ll0-
males s2S. feraales, 1,2a1.
THO sunday school membership Is 1,0gs the
fethel MISSION, 1,00S; the Navy Mission, 2,8lo.
The income from pow rents for tho year IL S56,TTt
fhe general collections Of the church have amounted
10 SITssS plymouth school collections, ss,s1l.
The total colleouons, $2g,oosi the total Income,
CAPTAIN 9. 9. Duncan, Mr.. Joseph Elardre and
Mr.. Charles Morton were elected deacons, ID place
OF officers whose term nsd expired.
The New York herald., 1871-12-09

rcnnsyvania forty-three yesrs ago. at Tsusvsl'e.
now yhe capital OF the OIL region: lie got ais better
schooling ~ Louisville, Ky. ana moved across the
river 10 New Albany. Ina, nearly twenty years ago.
where he at once secauc democratic politician.
ana was made city Attorney, ana Is now under
going inspection Tor his fourth term In Congress-.
Kerr IS IN Dad health and his friends have several
tunes supposed that he would not only have 10 leave
Congress-, but all business. de Is a iall thn con-
sumpttve-loosng man. vet with q bright oounte
and he one OF the most persuasive and beautiful
orators In con sress. Many prefer him either
70 Daniel voarliies. Or TO ex senator Hendricks
as persuasive. fluent ana earnest speaker.
lie has always been Il moderate democrat was
one q The earliest advocates OF the departure
ana probably no man on the republican slde of the
House, barring partisan necessities Is more en-
iightenej. ardent ana sympathetic with the best
ana most progressive interests OF the day. good
instance 0l thus was offered one night at great
democratic dinner gwen at Weicker's where.
na shacr coaS d on me esn esss Sc
sidering the partisan aspect OF things, as fair
Speaker as tue democrats could desire TO this
NoOrhies, who Is sort OF rhetorical tnundergust.
for his position. Kerr maintained himself so
preseat coneidei @ with him. ao ana Voores
was routed. Kerr Is tired Of Congress aud
revenue refcrmer on tho democratic side OF the
House ana belongs t2 what ls called the passive
iating with moderate republlcans to beat Grant next
year. Blaine has alwa,s had quiet admiration
for kerr and ne probably put him ON the commit
JAMES y. BECK.
Beck, OF Kentucky. whO II Is supposed, will sue
ceed Garrett Davis as United States Senator, Is oa
the edge or his tifacth year, and IS not native Of
the United States but of scotland, where lie was
educated In 1S46 he entered the bar at Lexington
county, In Henry Ciay's district ana ne Is now a
partner OF ex-vice President John G. BreokinridRe,
possessing the asa brains Of the office, while Heck-
sized. bearded. s0ber-0oking man. with good
income ana love OF horses, and o remark
tour or five leading democrats Of the House, takes
higher social position than most OF thes and is
capable under que development, OF becoming fine
national statesman, In four or five years, when
the Old bother slavery s forgotten ana tie success
OF the country has put any revival OF recent issues
on Of The question. men Ike Beck Will probably be
found In the first RANK.
such is a faint sketch Of the persons who are to
suggest debate and report to Congress rhe methods
or ratslng revenue bT taxation and customs for
some time to come. II IL probable that in the be.
men on the coInmHtee. Iii course OF time Dawes
Beck ana Kerr Will catch ND with them and be'the
1--we weights. The weak SISTERS OF the committee
arc MAYNARD and BurcharA.
The New York herald., 1871-12-09
Oaly One Thaspian Interested.
IN rum ENRON nH Tup HRW

THE fIIJITOK THE HEkAED.-
Seeing your article In Friday mornings paper we
wish In defence OF the members Of the Thirty -ourtn
Street Theatre to say few words to the public Ia
regard TO the unfortunate anar or the night OF De.
cetnber g. which occurred one block from the
theatre and one hour after midnight. Permit us 70
state that there were no members or the company
connected with the affair but Miss ANNE Htnue.
aud she with her friends was unfortunately taa
cause OF the article inserted Allow us " assert lU
behalf OF the manager that there is no bar IN this
and gentornen. We. the members OF the company,
will consider ourselves under thousand Obliga-
t0ns TO you BY your publication OF this article and
in addressing this to you consider II q dnty to our.
selves and tue public. We remain yours, respect.
fully,
Harry leslie hero OF Niagara Eph Horn, veteran
ethiopian 4; u. Mills, D. I. rIIy g. q. Knox. Guy
Hagcrty JOHN Mont Hannah Birch a' ne ncVes. BeF
tine, Mile. Nella, Mile. Lea, Lizette Bernard.
The New York herald., 1871-12-09

{ef @ Tor NJ Irving 90 reafa&n IN the bnidsu, rae
40 So''u uaS0 "es ms supper brought 20 him.
AZ ava ns,nn,.s S,,SAasnanENv 9 or TIM syxY
Rencdtos took h seat tn mon UoHn me ts hench sn
nouI a 1aeIV were not many spectators In OOu
Tne Gc,easPpr mas present ,t on behalf Of the gove
Donohue Spencer and William, q. Bsrrost. t
In attendance. - "aAto'V' T.
S%sse @ s. sEsED!cT sa saId:--..Brng In the JURY.
Mr.. JOHN A. SBIELDs called over tba,r nam.
asked them n they had agreed upon Verde,
Ihe t0RnAAN-We nave not
Inc JgDGE-s there any prospect OF an a4r
ment. Mr.. Foremans ="
the FonEMAs--I do not think there IA
slightest
opinion OF any or the jurors that q Longer ~,
would enable you 10 agree--it II Is the Opi0t
aay o. the 1urors that a longer consultation
A Joson-I 40 net think there Is any possibs,
an agreement do not think that any lengt
time IL consultation would enable Us 10 agree.
MT. PURDY-We ask that the Jury may DO
Mr. srnscnR We do not ask anyti.ing that b,
mains with the Court.
the JUDdE-0i course. I would keep the
ment in order to save expense and the labor
another trial. the issue Is simple one The il
having been 50 long together, and the forein
having stated that further consideration would
OF no avail, I discharge toe jury.
supposeS
Qne JUDaE.-I presume So
HOW THE JURY STOOD
After the jurors were discharged one OF tiiei
stated, but not IN open Court, In reply 10 qeatlo
from lawyer, that they stood nne ior convict,O
When Jim Irving was retiring from the Court h
recoived tue congratulations Of his friends. IL
s q ass a a, asss
and thus far has proceeded the now celebrate
cause OF the United states vs.. Jim Irving.
The New York herald., 1871-12-09
THE "JAMB0REE" OF THE THEsPIAEs

10 rHg EDITOR OF THE HEEALD:--
Seeing q paragraph In yonr paper, headed "lhs
Actors or the Thirty fourth Street Theatre ON
sprea,n In which II Is stated that had been ar.
rested on a charge Of larceny, write to request
that you will insert the following statement O(
facts and thus correct that falsehoOd:- .st
Miss Hindle, her dressing maid and two Others
were IN the restaurant connected with the Thirty
fourth street Theatre last night, about eleven
O'Clock. After partHktn Of refreshments the two
friends departed. MISS Hindle, missing Ner dta
mond pin, ana suspectng them OF co'amliling tho
theft, requested me TO have them arrested aud
searched at the police station did 80. and lu-
stead Of beiug tho 'accused,' am ''the accnser."
Respectfully, LOUIS G. KNOX.
The New York herald., 1871-12-09
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
Loss Of shc Mississippi Steamboat Fanuis
Brandies.

MEMPurs, Tenn Dec. 9, 1871.
The steamer Fannie BranJics, for Cairo with 200
bades OF cotton and few passengers struck snag
near the head OF Island No. 10 last night aaa
sunk 10 tho boicr deck. The boat and cargo wlt
prove total loss. NJ lives were lost ~ u imp0s-
Sivie ~ pceseat to obtain tst 0t tia naurances-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
HORACE GREELEY
HABIrs oFTIIs GREAT AND GOOD CANDI
DATE FOR PRESIDENT.

HABITS oFT1lE GREAT AND GOOD CANDI
DATE FOR PRESIDENT.
r... New York Tribune May 81, ISL
Dear Sir. l know Of nothing in my
habits that deserves public attention. l
was formerly called n !" Grahamite !" that
is, rarely ate meat: and it is still my
conviction that meat should be eaten very
sparingly. II eat however like other folks,
not having time to make myself disagree
able to everybody by insisting on special
food wherever i 60 since | travel much
and eat in many places in the course ola
year. p .FILr
ceased to drink distilled liquors Jan
uary !, 1924, when was not quite thir-
teen years old. occasionally drank beer
four or Eve years hereafter, when aban-
doned that also. I cannot remember that
| ever more than tasted wine. .li~
I stopped drinking coffee about 1884
because it made my hand tremble I am op
posed to nerves ...| W.
did not drink tea for n quarter Of cen
tury, ending in 1861 when / had brair
fever and was very III. Ny doctor insis
ted that | should drink either claret or tea
| chose the tea which black l have
generally used since, though not uniformly
NY fvorite exercise Is trimming up
trees in forest with an axe, cutting out
underbrush, &c, | wish / could take
moro OF it, but my farm is distant and my
family scattered. sometimes lift weight:
at tho Lifting Cure. have only lifted
2G5 pounds since became sixty years old
February Sd last Yours, ...r
-GIIIFDl HORACE GREELEY.
j. A. Bcecher, ESQ, Trenton, n. j.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
THE HOUSEHOLD.
DIRECTIONS FOR PRESERVING iyFGETA-
BLEs-sEAsoNABLE RECEIPTS.

DIRECTIONS FOR PRESERVING ivFGETA-
INTERCHANGEABLE RECEIPTS.
To preserve vegetables, it is absolutely
important to take nothing but that which
is fresh from vine or stalk. If at al
withered or decayed, success is impossible
Corn,-Cut from tho cob, put the corn
in the jars or cans with the milk of the
corn. Very young and tender corn has
been preserved by boiling one hour
But corn generally should be boiled
hours.
Another-Cook the corn on the cob
as much as when it is prepared for eating
then cut it of and press it tightly into
the jars; boil one hour, seal and set away
ina dry, cool, dark place. Jars'or car {
should be temporarily shut while boiling
1t requires much longer time to expel
the air from vegetables, than from fruit,
This part not being understood, has
caused much failure in attempts to pre-
serve them.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

THE remarks Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial published elsewhere in this is
sue, upon the proposition of raising, in
that city, one hundred and fifty or two
hundred thousand dollars IN aid of the
construction of the Cairo and Vinccnncs
railroad, are very favorable considering
the fact that the Commercial has been
steadfast opponent of that system
which votes the monies of individuals
in aid of private enterprises. The rea-
sons assigned in favor of the proposition
are sound. and will have, no doubt, full
weight upon the business mind OF Pork
opeliss The proposed connection with
the Ohio and Mississippi road at VIM
cennes, meets with approval here ny
that connection Cairo merchants wouiu
have the benefit of competing
through lines at Cincinnati for their
eastern frcights.