davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-24

r.xv NoTIcE.-TIME TABLE OF THE
80, xo,s CENTRAL RAILRoAD.--On and
after Sunday, May l4th, 1871, the follow.
;np timetable will govern the arrival ara
departure Of passenger trains at Cairo
D.rort-Mail train, dsily,""...1l:45 pm.
Express, daily,........." $50 pm
Arrire-Mail, daily........."..." $3.50 am.
Express, daily, except
Sunday ................ 3.3V pm
Although the regular St. Louis train is
taken off both trains out of Cairo will have
through cars for St. Louis, which will be
taker through from Du Quoin by the trains
IN the Bellevile road. Direct and close
connection will be made at Du Quoin, and
there will be no change of cars from
Cairo to St. Louis. The train leaving
Cairo at ll:4s pm will have through
.,seninp car for st. Louis The attention
of shippers is especislly called to the fact
tina, a Fruit Express train will leave
Cairo daily Saturdays excepted, and Will
make the run from this city to Chicago in
twenty-five hours, ,o,
JAS. JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-24
WANTED, AGENTS.

Seventy FIVE to two hundred dollars per month
everywhere, male and female. TO introduce the
Genuine Improved Common sense Family Sewing
Machine. This machiue will stitch. hem, fell
most superior manner. Price only $40 Fully
warranted for FIVE wears. We will ray $1,000 for
any mac hine that will sew a stronger more teau-
tiful or more elastic seam than ours. II makes the
Elastic Lock Stitch Every second sutch can
be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing II. We pay agents S7j 10 500 pei
month and expenses, or acomms.on from which
twice that amount can he made. For circulars
sad terms, apply to or ldress,
q. BOWERS Is Co,
436Spruce Street, Philadelphia Pr. .
CAurIoS.-Do not DO imposed upon by othe,
parties palming oft worthless cast iron mach u IS
under the same name or % hersise. Ours ~ Tie
only genuine ana really practical chsap machine
manufactured. hnriGi3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-24
BENZ. WILLIAMS, Secretary.

MISSOURI MUTUAL
Racks high in the list OF sound, thrifty Western
Life Companies.
1t has ample capital-sl96,O00.
1t has assets more than enough TO cover al ks
liabilities in additoL to the capital. AZ.
II has one hundred thousand dollars deposNsu
with the State of Missouri as perpetual guar,
antee TO its policy holde:s.
1t has complied full y with the new laws oil ne
State, which are quite as exaeting and more riga
~ enforced than thooe Of Eastern states.
IL invests it's funds in the West, among ihs
people from whom they are received. "a,
It's mana cement Is vigorous, skillful and rr"
dent, .., =.
alrs ad more than SUFFICIENT TO pay its losses,
1t issues policles upon the ordinary life anil en-
dowrnent plans, at the same rate as OF prss
class companies -
nual dividends. -
cent. of interest on their capital, by the terms o.
'hT animal dividends to policy holders ase NJ
rsodv Sreater than many old Eastern Companies
h.vS aver been able t. pay. .-
rhs state of Illinois paid last year about Our
m iiiion dollars tor ii fe Insurance.
why send 80 much money out OF tfs Slate
ow"y 10 New York and New England for sn sitio1s
that may be produced just az cheap Tor more 70
" home?
apr2edswtt Agents At Caire.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-24
One Chance Ina Every Thirty -E light.

1910 GIFTS, amounting to'''"""''""',"..".$l0O 900
Which will be distributed ny chance among the
ticket holders, by the Mutnai Aid Association Of
Omaha
RIreREscEs-M Il, Brock, u. ). Marshal's orlee.
Omahs Edgar zabrlskie, late Union Pacific Rail
road office Omaha; J, Tuiner, deputy u. s. Mar.
shsi, Omaha; J. Doyle. Postoiiiee, Omaha, Neb.
Judge A. L.. Harvey, Magnolia, Ills.
Good responsible agents wanted Liberal com
mission allowed, For tull particulars address.
LYFURD A co, Business Managers.
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-24
Tickets Two Dollars Ench-lIaiVes One
IN na.Ia

Eb-This enterprise will be conducted in u pre-
clsely similar manner TO that Of the late Grand
G'ft Concert Of the Mercantile Library Associa.
ton, OF san Francisco, which gave such uni versaI
satisfaction,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-24
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD,

Tho Sen-wecd Tonic, in conjunction with tho
Pills permeates and assimilatcs with the food.
Qualification In now progressing without Its pre-
yiOus fortunes Digestion becomes painless and
the cure Is seen to be at hand. There Il no moro
appetite sets In.
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet
given by an indulgent father TO suffering man.
Schcncks Pumonc Syrup comes In to perform
Its functions and TO hasten and complete the
cure. 1t enters at once upon Its work. Nature
can not be cheated. 1t collects and rpens the
impaired and diseased portions Of the lungs.
In the form Of gatherings, II prepares them for
expectoration, and 10! In u very short time the
malady is vanquished, the rotten throne that 1t
occupied Is renovated and made new, and the
patient, In all the dignity of regained vigor steps
forth to enjoy the manhood or womanhood that
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-24

It's not necessary to take handful OF these pills
10 produce the desired effect; Two OF them act
gulckly AMI powerfully, cleansing the liver, stpm
3'h ana bowels OF ali impurities. ! he primer pa
Iu@icdent u Pod"phy I'M, or the UlCIlohulic eA-
N'cl ~ MANDRAKE, wnich T. 10y many times more
" Sertul, acting and searching than The Mandrake
N'';, Its peculiar action Is upon 'he Liver, clean
~ II speedily from all obstruction :, with all the
+ power Mcloury, yet free from the injurious IL.
p s",n attached 20 the use of that mineral,
- ~ diseases, IN which lhe Us q vi Il cahR II
t,, Hap,,st"d, these Pills vi ! give entire stutt
WV cast They SEVER fAIL,
IRENE c'st ~, Liver COMP mt, Dyspepsia, and ex.
~ i"u'V shuNd be used M counectIon win mo
b ~, ~" lohi' effect of the H,ttcrs nv ;ron,,,
'tlhs "P lhc system, The B!tters or Toni, n,,r.
us 'he bipoq, strengthens the Nerves proT, 20
K.re l, ahd gives strength, energy and yigor.
~ ue :! stem with the Bliters or T"n, mi ,o
,seeah tam It's hold, or ever again assaiI il
d..ia' medicines are sold by all Ijrnv, ~ ana
4 H.roln n'uiclhes everywhere
| Ra,n.JIetN mat 1t Is Dr. Hoonaud,s German
inend.d. snH IN are so universally US, and recon-
$500, -, an' 40 not allow the Drul .isl to indnre
as gOod, because he nakes a Iar,.r 80! ~ 70 y"s'
t.,' i.eu,es "lll he sent by express 10 an Ia
caiiy' upon application TO the PtINCIpAi on
ARCIi sTREET" ~ MEDICINE STORE 83I
CHAS. M. EVANS, Prou-,o,
Formerly q. n. JACKSON 4 co.
These remedies are for sale by Druyys,. s,-.
tbtpeisi and Medicine DealeTa Sy.rn, ntore
nv AIner,ns u' the United States, Canadas Sa,,t
w I AHa we west Indies. For Sale BY '
- ,<AROLAx HE9oa
ILLINOIS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-24
Hoonan d. PodopbylIiam Pill
HooAand's Greek Oil
HOOnland's German Bitters.
A Rtttqrs with out Alcohol or Sdirtts
of ANY kInd

Is diff erent from all others. il composed OF the
pure luIces vial prinelple of Roots, HERDS and
Bar.;s Tor as medically termed, extracts,) the
worthless and inert portions of the ingredients
no, being used. Therefore, in one bottle OF this
Btters there IL contained as much medicinal vir-
tue will be found 10 several gcllons of ordinary
mixtures. The Roots, ETC., used in this Bitters
are grown in Germany. their vital principles ex-
tracted in that country bv a scientific Chemist and
forwarded TO the mandatory in this city, where
they are compounded and bottled. Containing no
splrituous Ingredients, this Btters is free from
the object ons urged against all others; no desire
Tor It mulants be induced from their use.
can make 10 drInkards, and cannot, under p
ircumstanGe +, have any outa beneficial effect
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-24
Roof,and:s Scrn,.,u Tonic.

Was compounded for those not inclined to ex
RENE blters, aad is Intended for use in cases
when some alcoholic stimulant is equired in con
nection with the tonic properties of the Btters
Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle o.
the Biuers, combined with pure sata Cruz Rum,
and favored IN such manner that the extreme
bitterness of the Bitters is overcome, forming a
preparation highly agreeable and pleas mt to tie
palate, and containing the medicinal virtue of the
Bitter. The price of the Tome il 81 so per
bottle, which many persons think too high They
must take into consideration that the stimu.
liant used is guaranteed to be of n pure quality.
poor article could he furnished at s'ehesper
Price, Sut is it not better to pay little more and
nave a good article' A medicinal preparation
should contain none but the best ingredients and
they who expect to obtaina cheap cOmpound " III
most certainly be cheated.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-24
CONSUMPTION.

The Mandrake Pills are composed OF one of Ma
lures noblest gifts-the Podopbillum Peltatuui.
They possess all the Understanding, Alternative
prOpertles of calOmGl, but, unlike cilIomel, they
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-24
DIR. JOSEPH II. sCHENCK's SIMPLE
TREATMENT,

and awaited themselves Of his wonderfully effca.
cious medicines, they you'd not have fallen.
Dr Schenck has In his own case proved that
Wherever sufYicient vitality remains, that vital
ity. by his medicines aud bis directions for their
use, IA quickened into healthful vigor.
In this statement there 10 nothing presump-
tuous. TO the faith Of the invalid 10 made no
stantiated By living and visible works. The
theory OF the cure by DIR. Scbencks medicines
quires no argument It's self-assurtns, eeif'con-
vincing.
FIST two weapons with which the citadel Of tho
malady IL assaied. Two thirds Of the cases Of
tionally disordsred liver. With this condition
the bronchial tubes "sympathise" With the
of the liver, Here then comes the eliminating
result, and the setting In, with all its distress.
ing eymDtDms of
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-24

Ibc mast PowerfM get Innocent I,g,tqbic
Cdth1Ttic hU0wU.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RATCHEy.OR,s 81 AIn M, 81, :,
CCNSUMPTION.
lis Cure and It's Preventive
BY J. II. sCHENCK, MD.

Many human being has passed away for whose
death there was no other reason than the neglect
These near and dear to family and friends ara
sleeping the dreamlcss slumber into which, had
they caimly adopted
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-21
THE AMERICAN WASHER


The American Washer saves Money,
Time and Drudgery.
The Fatigue OF Washing Bay no Longer Dreaded, but
Economy, Efficiency, and Clean Clothing, Sure.
In calling attention to this little machine few of the
Invaluable qualities, POSSESSED by any other wash
ing machine yet invented,) are here enumerated.
1t If the smallest. most compact most portable most
ten yearB old with few hours practice, thorough
ly comprehend and effectually II. There is ad
justing. screws to annoy, delay In adapting II
IL always ready for II 10 perfect little wonder
It ir miniature giant doing more work and of better
quality. Than the most elaborate and costly. One half
of the labor is FULLY saved by its and The clothes
will last Unehnlf longer than by the old plan Of the rub
board. 1t will wash the largest blanket, Three shirts
a time. washing thoroughly In word the ablntion
ofany fabric. nom Qnit to Lace Curtain Cambria
handkerchief equally within the capacity of the
OFF al will.
No matter how deep rooted prejudice may exist
against Washing Machines, the moment this little
cnne is to perform its wonders all dUuts of its
cleansing efficacy and utility are hanishcd, and the
dnuber and detractor at once become the fast friends
Of the machine.
We have testimonials without end, setting forth it's
numerous advantages over all others and from hun
dreds who have thrown aside the unwiedy, useless
object promised in prominent and loud sounding ad-
yeriseMents.
It is perfect for washing wringer is for wiring
ing The price, another paramount fndueement to pur-
chaserr, has been placed low that 1t Is within the
reach Of every and there s no article
domestic economy that will repay the small Investment
SO soon.
S5 so.
All that is asked OF this GREAT LABOR SAVER is
fair trial. We guarantee each machine to do Its work
perfectly. Sole Agsnts for he United States,
A. II. FKANCISCUS 4 CO.,
-..- 5i3 Market 81; Phlladelphla; Pa
The largest and cheapest WOODEN WARE house
| in the United States 3m40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-21

sistance Of the threatening miifs and
settlements, in some cases with avail,
snd 10 Others not The work has been
so long aud harrassing, and the men so
tired with the smoke aud fatigue, That in
many places the contest has been given
up. Inuplaces where there was no water
the only available plan has been to dig
trenches around the property, but the
least wind carries large flakes vi burning
bark through The air, and renders all
such, means useless. The fires in the
counties of Brown, Kewanre, Door,
0conto, Ontogamie, Manitoe and Shanee
an area of fifteen hundred miles are be-
ing burned over. In Kewanee county
from sixty to eighty dwellings and barns
have been burned aud the inhabitants
are seeking the lake shore for safety. AT
Horns Pier, store with the goods, six
dwellings, and shops, and barns, and
other buildings were burned, aud il is
said that the inhabitants saved them
selves by fleeing to the pier and taking
up the plaDks communicating with the
shore. Two rivers, two creeks, Ahaupee
and kewance, and other villages, have
been more or less damaged. In Door
county, next north, great quantities. OF
cordwood, railroad ties telegraph poles
and other property, got out for shipping,
have been burned. In addition To the
bosees in barns, fences, etc, on tie west
side of Green Bay and Fox river, the
flames extended from Mcuonoe nearly TO
Oshkosh, distance of one hundred and
twenty miles in length aud thirty in
breadth. The region is one of alternate
pine and hardwood timber, and is thickly
settled with milling and farming settlers.
The hay-stacks, fences and bridges on
the roads are mostly gone. In some
places large lots Of pine logs, in dried up
streams, have burned. Very little travel
is practicable, and it is with difficulty
that definite particulars can be obtained.
Ne access to the forest is practicable
and nothing can be estimated, where it
peuetrates the ground from one to two
feet, and destroys the lile of the trees
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-21

Second premiums; Mrs G Tinker, cotton
and wool coverlet eSc; Caroline Prindle, 10
Yds colored flannel 25c, do pair chids hose
25ci B Casey, s yds rag carpet 95c; Mrs A
Krum, pair wool sock 25c.
CLASS XXV-Ca6inet Ware.
First premiums; Ducro, walnut chamber
set l, do side boarl Dis, do center table Dia,
do bed lounge 1, do dressing bureau 2, do va
riety from one shop, Dis; 8 Beech, parlor
set Dia. t...
..s Second premiums ;, j Beech, chamber act
soc, do variety from one shop Dia.
CLASS XXVI-Fdncy Ncedaework.
First premiums: Mrs Tinker, embroidered
tidy soc; Caroline Prindle, tatiiug soc; Miss
Nettleton, croiehet tidy SOC; Mrs O Ii Mann,
sofa pillow Dia; Mrs G Il Nettleton, lamp ma,
5Oc do worsted tidy SOC; Miss NJ. Melcalf,
crotchet chemise I, do crotchet night dress, l.,
do crotcbet drawers /, do tatting collar Dia.
Second premiums Mrs G Tinker, needle.
book Dia Miss Nellie Ma ther, pin cushion tor
table 25c Caroline Prindle, crochet tidy 25c
Mrs o H Mann, sofa pillow Dia Mrs ID II
Dubois, lamp mat 25c.
CLASS XXVIIl.-FTne Arts and Ornamental
Works.
First premiums Mrs G Tinker, hair wreath
/, do oil painting 2; Mrs T Fobes, medley
picture 1; Miss Merriman, wax fruit 2; Miss
Y Jennings, collection shells Da; Y W..
Blakeslee, portrait painting g do photographs
/.
Second premiums: Mrs G Tinker, wax
fruit /; Miss + E Jennings, crayOn drawing
soc; Mrs Q c Cullsy, collection shells Diai
Mrs P Jennings, cross immortelles Dia; Mrs
Tinker, oil painting I.
CLASS XXVIII-Bre Sugar, PreserUes. dc.
First premiums Mrs & Fink, cucumber
pickles SOC, do preserved ounces SOC, do pre-
served peaches SOC, do ounce jelly SOC, do
grape Jam SOC, do canned cherries Soc Mrs
H Neltleton, loaf cake SOC, do gallon vinegar
50c Mrs A Krum, canned apples SOC, do can
ned ounces soc; Mrs . b Sperry, white
sponge cake soc, do apple pie soc, do gallon
soap SOC; s D Heath, syrup from cane soc; g
Nettleton, maple syrup SOC; H H Hall, box
honey soc; Mrs II Loyeland, loaf yeast bread
50c Mrs Z Bliss, white current jelly soc, do
grape jelly 50c Omar Gillett, canned peaches
soc, do canned pears SOC, do canned grapes
SOC, do canned blackbrrries soc, do canned
cherries SOC, do canned strawberries SOC.
Second premiums: Mrs c Tinker, grape
jelly 25c, do grape jam Csc; Mrs A Krum,
canned Peaches 25c; Mrs o b Sperry, loaf CO.
cosnut cake 25c; q G Culley, box honey 25c;
Omar G Gillett, picked cucumbrrs 25c.
CLASS XXIX.-FzOr0i.
First premiums Caroline Prindle, dables
SOC; Mrs II Dunbar, boquet soc, do petunias
SOC; Jennings & Ramage, collection monthly
roses /, do specimen monthly roses Soc, do
col bigonies 1, do col colens 1, do col gerani.
ums |, do display natural flowers 3, do col
verbenas soc.
Second premiums: Caroline Prndlp, dah-
lies 25c; Mrs l. Dunbar, verbenas 25c Jeh-
nings S Ramage boquet 25c.
CLASS XXX.-T TroftinS.
GE Nettleton, irst horse Is co. C P Mitch
ell, second horse 1000; G E Neulcton, third
horse 500.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-21
1908 GIFTS.

1908 q FTN.
GRAND GIFT AND DISTRIBUTION,
ron TEE BKNETIr OF TIN
Founding 1svtssm of Nesg York. asd
SOIdiers' aud Sattorss OrPhaRs, HeNsss
WashiHOtoH, ID O..
TO be held in Washington as soon az
all Tickets are sold Of ghiA Ten Days a0fics tefR
Be 0itsJ and not later than November asd 1874 xAiis
number OF tickets 000-$5 each 100a Glfse aEonp-
ing TO $2OWO to be AWARDED. Send iOF elrsueE giving
list Of gifts and reference. Tickets can ~ asa ef
RILEY u SARGFNR
Philadelphia Columbus. o., aud Riehmond, lad.
OR. p; Q. DEyLLN, Gen. Az. "A Nassau st., n. r
HON. III. MCCULLOUGH Elkt0n. 1 cu..x.,..
MAI. GEO. r. CASTLK bshimofe. S"AAA1
Hon. J. s. NEGlEY, Pittsburgh, Trustsss 4sn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-21

TuR FIERY TRIALS. the daily papers
have given fuller details Of the terrible
Chicago calamity than We are able TO.
They have told Of the lives destroyed,
the five miles OF ruin /; Of the three hun
dfed millions Of property swept out OF
existence no. such conilagration has
been known in the worlds history. The
great fire OF New York destroyed 04s
buildings. This more than atteeu thou.
sand. The great fire of London spread
over some four hundred acres. This has
covered more than three thousand with
ruins. MIlli0uaires Of yesterday, penni-
Less to-day But amid all this wreck.
this loss, this agony arises the sublime
spectacle Of the whole world in hearty,
earnest, humane and Christian ~ ympathy
with the sufferers. The electric wires
Of the continent are surcharged with
their Lightning messages of assistance,
and the cables quiver beneath the oceans
bed with the Old Worlds pledge OF
succor and good will. "God. bless them
ALL" is the prayer escaping from, every
reversnt lip. AAd the strong men OF
once imperious Chicago weep tears Of
gratitude At the manifestation. AT q
meeting OF its bankers, the following
grateful expression is made -
RssoIved, That the overwhelming
generosity Of the world fills our eve,
with tears ; our hearts are too full /,
express the gratitude that swells iu III,
bosom Of every iahabhant. We car
only say, 'God blsss the noble hear, e,
people OF the world and spare then
from such calamity"
Gov. Bross, editor OF the 1Fi6un.
aays;
: Zone most striking circumstances I
ms, almost rs astonishing as the gres
ire Itself is the grapd and sponianeor
.ouibnrst Of sympathy, aid, and broths
" love, which comes TO Us from all par
o: the world. II is \ touching spec' acl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-21

oHro.-The State Central Committee nm
nounce that the vote of Hamilton has been
thoroughly canvassed. and General Thomas
Young, Republican, is elected. This will
make the Senate stand ls to IS which with
the Lieutenant Governors casting vote, gives
us the Sen ate and In the House, there is Il ma
Iority Of at least Z, securing beyord doubt
Republican U. S. Senator Noyes majority
in the State is put with confidence at $4,000.
PEsEsrLvASrA.--W have nothing very
defnate from the old Keystone State, and the
hgures-apparently rs much guess AZ an au
thoratatye conclusion--remaiu at 10000 OF
$4,000 popular majority
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-21

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-21
List of Awards

Made at the Fourteenth Fair Of the Ashtabu
la Farmers and Mechanics ASSOCIATION, held
Oct 5tb, 9th and 7th, 1871.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-10-21

this man to man, shoulder TO shoulder
way of standing by us. Ihave seen
strong men, accustomed TO the battles
and wear aud tear Of life, whom the loss
OF enormous fortunes could not bear
down, standing al the corners of our
streets with tears in their eyes rs the
kindly words came pouring in upon them
on telegraph wires. They could only
ejacuate God bless them = | can say
no more than they. God bless all WHO
have raised their little finger for Chicago
But the loss OF life and property, ter
ribe as it is at Chicago, is supplemented
by hopreYs still more appalling. The
prairie and forest fires OF Wisconsin and
Michigan have added ten-lold horrors in
the loss of human life. The telegraph
announces that not less than 1,2oU per.
sons have been burned to death by fire
or drowned by water in attempts to
escape the pillows of fame, which swept
the country for ten miles wide like a
mighty wave OF the ocean. The counties
OF Huron and Sanilae, which constitute
the principal scene of the fire, contain
about $4,000 inhabitants. OF these it is
believed that 10000 are already rendered
homeless. They have lost their houses,
their barns, their stock, their mills, even
their clothing. The ouly survivors were
those who were fortunate enough to
reach the water, many throwing them
selves into nllIponds and clingiug to
floating logs number of these were
drowned by being thrown from the logs
by maddeued horses and cattle that
rushed into the water.
Such dire calamties by fire are un-
known 10 history the best efforts Of the
humane everywhere, will bu challenged
TO the utmost in snccoring these wretch.
ed sufferers. Senator Ferry OF Michigan,
makes an earnest appeal for aid.