davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-24
a EIRST-eLASS MILLINER.

Particular attention paid to children's
clothing. We will be ready to wait upon all
our friends and customers at our new place
Of business Bleaching done % order.
SUE CARLISLE q co.
Mar. ., ls.I.-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-24
EACH, SacH1aN RaMEi n q
cRonaR GAssMAN

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Special atten,
"a ton RiFeII 70 cOiieCtigus l5nu the sale ol
tio's st0rS, Washington street, Tifhn, Ohio
NoV. 4. llE-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-24
MEDICAL.


nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over
Vollmer q Kirchner's Clothing Store
Residence, junction Of scipio and Portland
streets, opposite The College.
June p, l67l.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-24

q L KEN.

A TTORSEYs AT LAW, THIN, Ohio. VI
"A nee in First National Bank Block
May 10.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-08-24
= noYp 4 RIDGELY.
GEORGE r. sESEY.

A TrORNEYs AT LAW, Tinin, Ohio. or
a nee No 50, Washington street
Nar % AL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18
SETTLING TIME.

The close of the year reminds people that
they should settle their accounts. We hare
Rsuer get found or Subscribers so much q"
arrears as during this fall and o0iRtsr.-
Many are indebted for two or three years,
and many for four or FIVE. Is not this too
bad, when their bills have been repeatedly
sent, and when the weekly expenditures OF
the Office call for " svery man to do has duty
towards it?
As we occasionally have inquiries as to
the best mode of renting money, we pub
hsh the following;
Where Honey Order can be procured al
the Post Office it is a perfectly safe mean;
for remittance, and costs only 10 cents, fol
$50 and less, Is cents over $50 and less
than $50, 20 cents over $50 and less than
$40, % cents over $40 and less than $50
Only larger Offices furnish these.
But any offices will register letters for /;
cents for any sum, to any town in the Unite'
States. All Postmasters are obliged to re
gister letters when requested to do so, anC
, system is protection against losses D!
mail.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18

to membership in our Association all who, at any
time served bonorably with the army, whether
when it was known by the designation of 1.-The
Army of the Potomac or after it became better
know as The Army of Northern Virginia, pro.
vided they did not desert during the war, and have
not deserted since its close
Our lamentsd and glorious leader contemplated
writing history of the memorable campaigns of
his army. but unfortunately, death has prevented
the execution of his design. One of the impor-
tant objects of the proposed Association is to col
lect the materials for accurate history OF those
campaigns, so as to transmit the truth to posterlty
OF course those who believe that the principles of
right can be settled by the arbitrament of arms,
or, in other words, that might is right, are not
expected to sympathze in the objects of our As
ISOLATION; but we desire the cooperation of all
comrades who have faith in the eternal duration
of the princ Piles of justice Of truth aud of right.
If success is the true criterion of all merit, then
indeed is the aspiration for virtue and truth In
vain Let US, my comrades. repudlate SO Infamous
sentiment and present to future ages the specta'
Gle of citizen soldiers, who were willing to incur
every possible prvation and danger in an almost
superhuman struggle for right and justice, and.
when forced to yield to overpowerlng numbers and
resources, were yet not ashamed Of their prncl-
Piles or of the efforts they had made to uphold them.
In this material and progressive age, ours may
appear to some an idle and Improbable undertake
| Ing, OUT let US De assured Unat OuI MoIh WIN HUI
be without its uses and its reward When the rev.
olution of ages shall have buried in the dust the
powers and principalities now controlling the des..
TIMES of mankind, the memory of the deeds and
sacrifices of the soldiers OF the armies OF the Con-
federate States will live as an encouragement to
the good and true and brave in all times, to strug.
gle for the right though in the conflict the right
may, for tirle, be overwhelmed in the triumph
of wrong.
We hope to see Associations similar 10 ours or
ganzed by the officers and soldiers of all the Con-
federate armies and also OF the Confederate navy
.nd that bond of union end fraternity may be
established anns..g I'll who uggled for the same
cause, the influence of wE.ch tor good may be
long felt.
Our plan contemplates reunion of the members
of the Association at stated periods, and as soon
as the necessary arrangements completed, there
will be call for general meeting of all the men,
bers at some suitable point.
j. A. EARLY,
President Association of the Army of Northern
Virginia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18
ITALIAN UNITY.

On the same night in which meeting
was held in Richmond to express sympathy
with the Pope, an immense and most impoS-
ing assembly was gathered in the largest
room in the city of New York-the Acade-
nv of Music-to send words of cheer to
"Haly! long divided, but at last anited"-
General Dix presided, who also addressed
the meeting, and was followed by the Rev
DR.. Thompson, Parke Goodwin, Henry Ward
Beecher, Rev. DR.. Bellows, Horace Greedy,
and VIM. c.. Bryant.
Resolutions were adopted, which may be
published at another time. So great was
the crowd outside of the building, that a
meeting was extemporised there and address
es delivered by Chancellor Crosby, Cyru;
w. Field, Daniel Lord and others. At the
conclusion of the last speech, (Mr. Bryant's,
the Chairman rose and said: Before we sep
arate l deem it right to state to you that
have sent the following despatch to the King
of Italy at Florence" More than ten thou
sand american citizens are celebrating to
night the union Of Rome with Italy, anc
send congratulations. Immense and pro
lopged applause.)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18
The Army of Northern Virginia.
GENERAL EARLY's ADDRESS.

To the SuUiUjnq Officers and Soldiers OF the Arn,y
Of Northern Virginia.:
Comrades-At large meeting of officers and
soldiers of the army of Northern Virginia, held at
Richmond Va, on the 4th inst and composed of
members of that army from several OF the States
which furnished soldiers for it, it was determined
to form an association for the purposes specified in
the resolutions which are hereto appended, and
preliminary organization was adopted. A more
perfect and thorough organization is contemplated
in which all portions of the said army shall be re-
presented, and in order to bring about that organ
zaton, the undersigned, who was appointed Presi
dent at the above named meeting was vested with
the power of appointing Central Executive Com
mittee for the Association and vice president and
two assistants for each State which furnished sol
diers for the Army Of Northern Virginia In ac-
cordanee with that power, the Central Executive
Committee and the vice presidents and assistants,
whose names are subjoined, have been appointed
The persons designated as vice presidents and
assistants, if they shall accept the positions tender
ed them, are respectfully urged to take steps at
once for enrolling all the survivors of the Army of
Northern Virginia, in their respective States, who
approve Of the objects Of the Association and are
DESTROYS of becoming members of it. Officers and
soldiers residing in the District of Columbia or in
States which did not furnish any regularly organi-
zed force for the army aforesaid can be enrolled
with those Of the commands to which they respec-
lively belonged, and we will recognize as entitled
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18

A Most Valuable Work-We have received
from the publishers part 80 of Smiths Dictionary
Of the Bible, which completes the splendid Amer
lean Edition by Hurd & Hougbton, Of New York
It is a work of inestimable value. Our brethren
in the ministry who eau procure it, may rest as.
sured that it will be treasury of biblical informa-
ton, though we do not endorse all its opinions.
We beg leave to intimate to congregations or to
persons in them who would like TO encourage a
pastor whose heart and head are much bigger than
bis purse that there is nothing of the kind within
our knowledge which he would probably prize more
than the great and somewhat costly, aud yet cheap
work here named.
Subscribers to the work can obtain Cloth Cases
for binding at fifty cents each, four volumes con
shutting the whole. The Publishers will bind the
numbers at a charge Of seyenty-fve cents vol
ume, car.iage both ways being paid by the party
ordering The price of the Dictionary complete is,
in cloth, So so per volume in half morocco, IS rs;
in half calf, extra, 50. The work is still sold by
subscription, and Agents are reminded that the
completion Of the work makes it now iucompara
bly, the best Dictionary OF the Bible before the
American public. There never was better oppor-
tunity for CanvaSsers to be employed upon high
class work. Address the Publishers, Hurd &
Houghton, Is Astor Place, New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18

Where is the Dificulty?-The appeal of
brother Penick presents only sample
Every scheme of religious enterprise in our
Church langushes. The same, we believe is
substantially true of most, if not all the
other churches, North and South. Itshould
not be disguised that precious interests of
Christ's kingdom connected with these mat
tiers are coming to critical point. Where
is the difficulty? 1t can be completely de-
monstrated that it is not for want of means,
Depressed as the condition of our people
may be, compared with former times, our
means are still ample. Every discerning
mind knows that the main root of the trou-
bic lies in the fact that vast proportion of
our people gre nothing. And why? There
is the question: who will answer it Breth-
rem, the Head of the Church and his suffer-
ing cause, threatened with dishonor and dis
aster, plead for an answer, and speedily.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The publishers of BURKE's WEEKLY FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS, in response to a very generally expressed
WISH have determined, with the new year, TO change
the character of that publication into frst-class
MONTHLY MAGAZINE for the Boys and Girls of the
South.
They are satisfied that their paper has supplied a
want long felt at the South, and that a well-con-
Quoted Magazine, of high moral tone, filed with
contributions from the best writer's and embracing
large amount of valuable information, can be made
highly attractive to youthful minds without the ad-
ventitious and pernicous aid of sensational Etera-
ture.
The same writers who have assisted in making the
Weekly so wonderfully popular, will contribute to
the Magazine.
1t will be issued monthly in numbers of forty.
eight pages each, printed on the best caendered pa,
per, and elegantly illustrated. Terms 81 year
three copies for So. Specimen copies sent free on
application to j. W. Burke & Co., Publishers, No.
60, Second street, Macon, Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18

Church Singing .-The subjectto which "Asaph"
refers, is one of great practical moment, and in
many places the evil has become so great that i'm
mediate attention is demanded. There is no one
known to US better qualified to speak his mind
concerning the whole matter than the author Of
this timely article
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18

SCRrBNERs Monthly for February, 1871. An Illus
trated Magazine, conducted by J. G. Holland
Contents:
l. The New York Mercantile Library. 2. The
French Conquest of Lorraine and Alssce. 8. A
Tartar Love Song. 8, The Story of Valentine. S.
Lauriger. 6. Something about Balloons. 7. Lucky
Peer. s. The Haunted Ship. 8, Madeline. 10.
Weather-Telegrams and Storm Forecasts. II. Con-
ference Wrong Side Out u. Wilfrid Cumbermede.
Is. The Bondage of the Pulpit. IA. Angelique Ar
nauld Is. Topics of the Time. Is. The Old Cab
met. II, Home and Society. IS. Books and Au-
thors at Home. 10. Etchings. "To.mOrrow is St.
Valentines Day."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18

A PrOtest.-A protest against the recent &C
ton of Roman Catholics at ST. Peters church,
Richmond, has been adopted by the Italian Benev-
client Society of this city. Not having room at
this late hour, it cannot be published by us till
next week
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18

Our RepOrt,-The address of Bishop McGill is
derived mainly from the Wing, the remainder, ex-
eept the last speech, is from the Dispatch. We
believe 1t is in every essential respect an accurate
report, Judging from our recollection Of what was
said.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18
A Good Example for Christian Parents

a Good Example Tor ChrIstlan Sarents -
A friend writes us 6 find in my annual treasury
for Benevolent objects on the first of this year,
balance not appropriated. A part of this send
you in the name Of my four little children to dis
tribute for them to the Lords treasury, with the
prayers that our mite may accomplish some good.
Sustentation, j. W. NJ, 81 Education, E. L. NJ,
81; Widows and Orphans, S. L. NJ, So Foreign
Missions, NJ. B. NJ, 81. "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18

Paris The French have sustained another dis,
astrous defeat with immense loss of life and it is
reported, Is 900 prisoners. The bombardment of
Paris steadily progresses, and is attended with
great distress.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18

Theological Seminaries.-By request of the
writer, who is one of the most highly esteemed
among our brethren in Georgia, we transfer his
article from the Christian Observer 1t will be fol-
lowed by another brief piece next week.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18

A Jewel of Church Member-A church debt
often prompts persons to remove their member
ship from the organization, but the EUangel Of
San Francisco tells us Of brother who is about to
join the Second Baptist church in that city be-
cause it is in debt He proposes to assume the
interest, one hundred dollars per month, on the
debt during the coming year. An original and
practices reason for joining church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18

Infallibilty of POpeS. readers are in
debted to "Crevy'' for a series OF well-prepared
and instructive articles They present this last
and most monstrous imposture of Rome in its true
lipht.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18

The Popes Curse was copied by US and with
out anything more than animperfect reading, from
sumo Of the New York religious papers of the
widest circulation Our attention having been
called to the question Of its authenticity this nater
IS under examination, and viii be more fully re-
terred 60 next week.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18
TuE G.1AnY for Fehruarv. 1871. New York: Shell.

The GALAXY for February, 1871. New York: Shell
don & Co., 677 Broadway, Contents:
l. Lady Judith. A Tale of Two Continents. q
The Neither Side of New York. l. Private Detec-
tives. 8. Madame Vigee LIE Brun. 4. Overland
8. Successful People. 6. Ny Avenger. 7. Souve-
mir of Imperial Sovereigns. s. Mr.. Lincoln and
Three Friends in Council. 9. Mr.. Black to Mr.,
Wilson. TO- Counsel II. Vita Vitalis. u. Ought
We to Visit Her? A Novel. Is. Lies Answer
H. Drift Wood. Is. Scientific Miscellany. To-
Current Literature. II. Memoranda. 10. Nebul.e
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-23
PARTICULAR NOTICES.
To These tho Attention or the Public
- Especially Invited.

Alba's.-The barber shop Of VIM. Alba,
on Commercial avenue, near tho corner Of
Eighth street, is the place to which all
lovers Of good, close shave with razors
sharper than the wit of twenty Jerrolds,
wind their way. If
MeatS.-The branch meat shop of James
Kynaston, located on Commercial avenue
next door to the grocery store of James
Carroll, is now in full blast, and this pop
ular butcher is supplying all the refined
meat eaters Of that portion of the Fourth
Ward with splendid meat. If you have
not tried him give him call. If
Hime's.-Hime, at the old stand, on
Sixth street. near Ohio levee, is conduct
ing his barber shop in frst-class style.
II is model establishment in every par
ticuar, and while in bis charge all its Gus
toners will receive courteous attention,
and the benefit Of excellent workmanship.
Hair cutting, shaving, shampooing, etc.
my2.f
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-23
MASTERS SALE.

State OF Illinois, Alexander County, IS. Alexan.
der County Circuit Court.
In the matter OF Samuel Stats TAYLOR and Edwin
Parsons, Trustees OF the Cairo City Property,
vs.. George W. Mckenzie and John W. Troyer,
On bill TO enforce Vendors Lien
fuoiic notice Is hereby given, that in pursuance
OF decrelal order entered in the above
entitled cause, in said Court, on the Gath
Master In Chsncery for laid Court, VIII, on the
2lth day OF NAV, A d. 1871, at II o'clock in he
forenoon OF said day, sell NJ public aae TO the
house Ia the city Of Caro- in said County, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate In the coun-
" OF Alexander and state OF Illinois, to-wi.: Lot
~ eight (lsl IN the FIRST Addition 70 the eitv OF
Cairo, (wil be sold without REDEEM zion and d. ed
executed TO the p'rehaserl together with all and
singular the tenements and heieditamepts IN
unto belonging. JOHN q. HARMAN
May LIST, 1871. Master IN Che
myaw4t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-23

DID You EvEH?-"No, 1 never" saw q
more cozy and complete barber shop than
that of Anthony Escbbach, one door be-
low the post office. The room has been
newly papered, the floor newly covere
and the whole establishment. put in first
class order. Eschbach is one of the mos,
experienced, skillful and accommod ating
BARRIERS in the State, employs courteous
and expert assistants, and keeps jus, such
shop as citizens and strangers will take
a solid Subtraction in patronizing.
mylSdlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-23
LEGAL.
NOTICE.

~
| sta e of Illinois, Alex ander County, IS. In the
Circuit Court Of Alexander County. July Term,
ISL
Daniel AFTER, Cha lies d. AFTER and Joseph II. Rit.
tenhouse, partners dong business under the
hrm name of j.. Arter Co., VS. FIR ,ncis e,
wilson In Attachment. Demand Sll2.OO. Dam.
ages $4,000.
:, Notice is hereby given to you, the said Francis
Il. wilson, that Writ of Attachment has been
sued out OF the office OF the Clerk OF the Crcu,t
Court OF said County of Alexander, Ct the suit Of
the sa'd Daniel AFTER Charles d. AFTER and joseph
II Rttenhouse, Arm ID. After Co, and against
the estate Of you, the said Francis II. Wilson for
one hundred and Twelve dollars, besides Interest.
directed 70 the sheriff of said County 10 execute
which said writ has been returned by said sheriff
ex' cuted by attaching Lot No. eight (9 in Block
No twenty four (2i) in the II rst Addition to the
Guy of Cairo, County of Alexander and State Of
Illinois, as the property ofsald Wilson.
Now unless on, the SAID Francis Il. Wilson,
shall personally be and appear before the Circuit
Court OF said County On the FIRST lay of the next
term thereof to DO holden in the city of Cairo. IN
SAID County on the first Monday in the month Of
July next, give special bail ana plead to said ac
ton, Judgment viii be entered against Won in
fav of the sait plaintiffs and the property
attached sold to satisfy the same With costs
CAIRO. Illinois, May Sd, 1874.
L,negsr NunnS Pope, Plaintiffs Attorney.
mldltAIl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-23

FITzGERALp's SAMPLE RooMs.-Per-
sons bibulously inclined, lovers Of the ex-
hilerating juice Of the corn and juice Of the
grape, or malt beverages, should call i'm
mediately at the sample rooms on corner
Commercial avenue and Fourteenth street.
besides everything in the drinking line,
OF the purest kind, no has tho most fra
grant Havana cigars, importations from
Cuba, that land Of narcotic weeds. Fitz.
gerald keeps a Arst-class place, and has
with him Jimmy English, who knows ey-
erybody, and knows the wants Of svery.
body and who is gentleman, every
inch Of him..
We have been requested to say that
Elliott Il Hsythorn have now on exhibi.
tion, and for sale, everything in the boot
and shoe line for ladies, and gentlemen
wear; and that all their goods are new
! and stylish. sprl6tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-23
FOR RENT.

The house heretofore occupied by Pat
rick Fitzgerald, on Ohio Levee between
Fourth and Sixth streets This house. IL
not the best business house is certainly
one Of the best stands in Cairo. 1t fronts
the principal steamboat landing and is
near the Illinois Central railroad depot.
Also tho second floor of the same building
suitably arranged for offices. Apply next
door at Robert Smyth g. Cos. wholesale
grocery store II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-23

Rooms TO RESr.-Four large airy rooms
on second aoor, in the brick building,
corner Of 18th street and Washin gton
avenue, opposite the new Custom house
The rooms are in complete order, having
been recently renovated throughout; a
wide balcony in front is connected with
them. Price $40 per month; also, , other
rooms on same aoor, in good condition,
and will be rented for Sc per month.
The whole seven rooms could be used by
one family, IL desired. Apply to
F. BLANGENBURG,
may 2Otf on the premises.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-23

PIcNIcs.-The Sisters of the Loretto
will take the pupils of their excellent
school to Mound City on Thursday next
and in Casey's grove permit them to en-.
JOY the pleasures of II picnic. Arrange
ments for a happy day have been CON-
pleted.-On Monday next the pupils of
Prof. Wersching's German school will en-
joy picnic at Flora Garden, and season
Of jollty and real pleasure may be antici-
pated.-The Sunday school of the Chris
tian church will go on n picnicing excur-
sion during the coming week. On last
Sunday committee of arrangements was
appointed-Messrs. Saul, Bllngsly and
Carpcnter-and were instructed to pre-
pare for the occasion.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-23

For SALE.-The undersigned will sell
at private sale the following described
property Four work horses; 9 sets
double harness; 2 two-horse wagons
several plows and other agricultural i'm
plements. Parties desiring to purchase
will call at her residence or at Robt. Bri-
bachs, opposite the court house. Terms
OF sale, half cash balance on six months
credit, with good security.
apr22dlm Mrs. KATIE COOPER.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-23
ICE, ICE.
uusc, LOOMS 4 Co. in the Frozen Field

The ice wagons of Huse, LOOMS Il Co.will
commence to deliver ice about the city on
Monday, May lst and will continue to
make daily rounds each morning (Sun-
days excepted) during the present season.
Orders left at the office of the company,
corner Ohio levee and Eighth street, will
receive prompt attention. Huse, LOOMS
d Oo. are also prepared to I'LL all orders
in Me steamboat and shipping trade.
apr27 dim
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-23

TIE FENroN Corn MILL.-This estsb-
lishment, corner Of Commercia avenue
and Twentieth street, is now in charge Of
Mr.. M. d. Gunter, who having purchased
and thoroughly reftted it, invites the At.
tention Of the public to tho fact that he is
now prepared TO furnish dealers and fami.
lies with the very best article Of corn meal
Orders left Il. the mill or sent through the
postoffce will receive prompt attention.