davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

Jackson's shade was liOnized and
euIogized by the unterrifed at WOcs'
ter, Wayne Co., o., on the sth inst.
c. L. Vallandigham addressed the
meeting, and letters Of regret were
read from several prominent Demo
Gratis, among whom was Geo. H. Pen
dleton. We have not learned wheth-
er General Jackson was particularly
pleased with the honor paid him by
his degenerate sons.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

The Akron Times has thefollowing:
'For some time past a Mrs. Metz
Ter, an estimable lady residing with
her family in this city, has been dan
gerously sick. On Tuesday she ap-
parently died and her friends COM
menced preparing her body for the
grave. They were about to place her
on a board when she sprang to her
feet and extended her arms grabbing
her husband by the whiskers and
pulled them vigorously. The fright.
ened husband and friends after quite
a struggle, succeeded in placing her
upon the bed, and every possible ef-
fort was made to revive her. She
lived about twenty-fOur hours and
then sank to rest forever.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

Governor Brown, of Missouri, in his
inaugural message, intimates that the
''era of good feeling has been COM
menced in the State, party differences
having disappeared. He strongly
urges the principle of general amnes-
ty in national affairs, hopes the Legis-
lature will emphatieally. memOrialize
Congress in favor of revenue REFORM
and recommends the reorganization
Of the State laws and regulations on
the most liberal basis. He protests
against the establishment of the pro-
posed Indian State on the southwest
ern border of Missouri.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

The death of Mr.. Munroe, an
American banker, was mentioned in
recent cable dispatches; and the New
York Times takes occasion to say that
he "died, not improbably a victim to
that appalling climate which renders
London, for at least five months in
the year, a city not fit for a dOgto live
in" If the gentleman were q dog,
perhaps to remark might be applica-
bic and sensible. But it is known
that two or three millions of human
beings do live in London; most OF
them rather a respectable sort of peo-
pie, too; and the worst of them would
get along tolerable well with the eli
mate, if they had nothing worse to
contend with.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

AR. Coburn, Of Indiana, has intro
duced into the House bill to make
many of the Offices now filed by ap-
pointment elective. The bill leaves
the diplomatic officers, department Of
hcers and judiciary officers as at pres
ent, to be filed by appointment, but
makes elective postmssters, officers of
internal revenue and land officers en-
gagged in the civil administration OF
the government. The intention to
give to the people a large share Of
what is now known as the patronage
of the Executive is evident, and the
originator of the measure regards it as
safeguard against the dangerous ex-
ercise Of Executive authority in any
exigency. Under thepropOsed system
no requirements of obedience to the
instructions and authority of the Pres
ident are abrogated. 1t is claimed
that the experience of the recent wal
showed that appointed officers were as
pOwerIess as those elected to main
tain the authority Of the government
in rebellious localities, and showed no
more disposition to do SO. The law is
very startling one in its provisions,
and viii open the eyes Of ofices-hold-
ers.-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

The other day the front door Of the
New York Tribune had to be closed
for some purpose. So Mr.. Greeley
wrote on piece of paper, "entrance
on Spruce street" and sent it down
to the man who does the painting of
the bulletins to be copied. The man
studied over Greeley's tracks all the
forenoon, and finally in despair, wrote,
"EditOrs on a spreew and posted il
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

An exchange says the London Times
ridicules the new plan for settling the
Alabama claims by private and ire
sponsible negotiators. 1t denies that
Lord Clarendon, or his successor, or
the ministry, ever promised to settle
directly with the holders Of those
claims, or gave any encouragement
10 such q scheme. Furthermore the
Times declares enphatically that such
a scheme has not the least sanction of
legal authority. Therecan be, it says,
no valid claim till the international
offence is established, and that can
only be done as the result of ofdiplomat-
ic negotiations between the two gov
ernmeuts. We believe that the Times
is nearer correct, both as to the facts
and the law, than any Of the eminent
American counsel who take an oppO-
site view"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
ENGLAND.
THE FIGHT At yENDoNrE

LONDON, January 9.-The Times
special correspondent, with the army
Of Prince Frederick Charles, describes
the fighting along the Lorie in the
forest of Vendome and at Mount Oire
on the 9th inst, and says the French
retreated to the westward. The PTas-
slams following met but little resis-
tance.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

The impotence and stupidity which
controls Typographical Unions can be
Understood by the following para
graph: Senator Ross, Of Kansas, has
been turned out Of the typographical
Union Of Lawrence, for setting type
on a paper at Lawrence, shortly ago.
where the printers were on strike.
Senator Ross, it will be seen by this,
is thrown upon the charities Of the
cold, cold world, for a liveIihood.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
Express Agent Shot.

ALBANY, January 6.-This evening,
just as the $40 Boston train started
from the Union depot, in this city,
across the Hudson river bridge, man
sprang into the American Express cal
and shot Express Messenger Thomas
A. Halpine through the neck, in the
right eye, and through the right ear.
The robber then took the keys from
the Messenger and opened the safe,
from which he distracted 8, ,259 in
bills. He accomplished all this while
crossing the bridge, and on arriving al
East Albany jumped off the train and
made his escape. The crime was not
discovered until the train had stood at
the East Albany Depot some minutes
when the messenger crawled to the
door of the car, and attracted atten-
ton. He was Immediately taken to
the City Hospital, and notwithstand-
ing his terrible wounds, was able to
converse and give an account of the
robbery.
Ralpine resides in this city. His re-
covery is not considered possible. The
robber is described about 5 feet 10 in
ches high, wearing a mustache and
goatee, dressed in dark clothes, and
had on a dark cap. The detectives
are on the alert, and the early capture
of the robber and murderer is hoped
for.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

The following fifteen counties, ae-
cordIng to the Secretary Of States re-
port, raised the largest amount OF
wheat in the State in 1869. The
breadth sown-546,9H acres-is a lit
de more than one-fourth Of that sown
In the State, while the grain raised
1886, ,s2s bushels-is more than one
third of the crop of the State. The
number Of bushels to each county are
Montgomery, 954, ,5S5; Seneca, s67, ,792;
Darke, 1852, ,628; Miami, 757, ,6I7; Stark,
72s, ,52l; Champaign, 6S9,612; Wayne,
6s9, ,OlO; Preble, 6e1 1888; Butler, 646,-
O54; Riehland, SIS, ,s57; Clarke, 585, 5S7;
Fairfield, 535,Sse; Logan, So, 1928; HUI
ron, 524, $50; Tuscawaras, sos, ,Ols.
Seneca averaged 1890 per bushel
per sere, and stands third on the list
given. The two which exceeded Sem
eca were Montgomery, averaging
2l.59, aud Huron, 21.2O bushels per
acre.
In corn, Seneca, in 1858, averaged
24.22 per acre, and in 1859, 21.6s.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
The New York Tribune indulges il

TIE lCW AUIh II IlVttIfC IlNUIbV7 III
the following ''sOftness. :"
There does not exist anywhere else
on the face of the world, at this hour
so high an average of beauty, Of wit,
and of intelligence as yOu will find in
the parlors of this city to-day, in
toilets which would make the lilies OF
the field look shabby. Among the
young pilgrims to these thousands OF
shrines you will find more sense, more
courage, more of that persistent heat
of energy that moves the world, and
above ali more hearty and hopeful
outlook tsward the future, than
among any equal number of men in
aDy society of modern civilization.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

Since the great robbery the Central
Pacific Railroad Company have ar
ranged the couplings Of the cars in
such a manner that they cannot be
detached by any ordinary means
without severing the heavy iron link
or the pin. AS an additional safe
guard they have substituted a copper
wire rope in the place Of the usual
style Of rope TO the signal bell of the
locomotive, which passes along
through the train overhead. This
rope cannot be readily cut, as on the
occasion referred to, and any attempt
to twist it off or break it would only
ring the signal bell for the train tC
gtop.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
Probate Court.

THE STATE OF OHIO, SENECA COU2sTY, 81.
NOTICE is here given that Accounts in
N Final and Partial Settlement OF Estate
and with Wards have been fled in the Pro-
bate Court OF Seneca county, Ohio, as fol-
lows:
EsTATEs-FISAL ACCOUNTS
John Davidson, Erastus H. Cook,
Franciska Kuhn, Charles d. CaTpeBter,
HenrysBreiney-Sr. Syivanus RainOy,
BENJAMIN Holmes, William DudrOT,
William Loudenslager, Philip Bloom,
Jaeoh Brigle, Lueretia Niles,
Elizabeth W. Lloyd, Charles Moore,
Jesse T. Ladd.
EsTATEs-PARTIAL AccOUSTs.
Jonathan Miehensr.
wARDs-FISAL ACCOUNTS.
Ida L. Miller, Magdelana Mergsn-
Barbara BretZ, thaIsr,
Jasper l. Summerlin, VIM. Mergenthaisr,
Arthur :. BO&art, Emma Norris,
Linville Bogart, Martin z BOgzrt,
Jacob 8. Roller.
wARDs-PARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
Nargaret L Greer, NettIe Bowman,
Sarah J. ButZ, Willie ID. A. Miller,
Amanda +. ButZ, Emma 3. Miller,
Hsrby N. Butzt Mary A. Miller
Mary G. ButZ, Cora L. CraiglOw,
GeOrgeania Nanden- Herbert z Suliek,
burg George +. Euhr,
Willie W. Shaw, Charles =. Fuhr,
Elizabsth Springer, Mary +. Houghtelain,
Columbus a J. Dick, Addfe May Park,
Sarah EnmaCalhOun,S Samuel Hudson,
Butler M. Lott, George p. Mays,
Mary A Alexander, Harriet Mays,
Russell o. Alexander, William Mays,
John Fiandt, John Mays
Margaret E Fiandt, John 4. KolleT,
COrlfsta F.andt, Benjamin r Bretz,
Abram Barber, Eliza J. Bretz,
Kate Pennington, LuciuS o. Bretz,
Charles PenIington, Edwin Pennington
And that these several accounts viii be for
hearing and settlement on the 4th day Of
February, A. D. ls7l-
Witness my hand Ofiietailys this I'm day OF
January, A. ID. Is7l.
VA. II. JOHNSON, Probate Judge,
Seneca County, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

Greeley. commenting on the portion
-efsthe report of the Commissioner OF
Agriculture regarding ''stocks for
grated cherry trees" says that's all
nonsense any way, putting stocks up
on cherry trees; they won't hold up
their heads any better, and besides
stocks are out of fashiOn.-BostoH
Posf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

The Cincinnati Commercial thus
speaks of our Carriers Address:
The Carriers Address issued this
year from the office of the Tiffin Tri-
blsle is unique specimen of typo
graphy: but, what is more remarka-
bic, the poetry is worthy its fine set
ting. The writer has "the root of the
matter in him. and In these lines
presents a better claim to the title OF
poet than one in a hundred of those
who back their pretentions with O
volume. We give some extracts,
though the temptation is to repro
duce the Address entire.
Mr.. Harry Wilkinson of the Fos-
toria ReUielO is the author of the pO-
etrv.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
The Toledo Democrat thus speaks
Of their east railroad

The IOIeuO UeNIQcfuE Lnls speaks
OF their east railroad!
1t is becoming q matter of some in
terest TO the taxpayers of Toledo to
know why the new east railway line
does not progress. They have S225,-
900, in bonds, invested in the enter
prize and, naturally enough, expect
some results, by this time, from that
investment. 1t was, for while, an
swered that litigation retarded action.
That litigation long since resulted IA
Yorably to the railroad; contractors
have not been wanting who were
ready to do the work, aud yet the en-.
terprize moves not.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appoint
81 and qualified Administrator OF the
estate Of David G. Peek, late OF Seneca Co.
Ohio, deceased.
A.H. BYERs.
Jan. y, is1-nls-st.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

Munson, making appropriations for
I interest on the public debt, S52O, 900;
for interest on the irreducibIe debt,
s3O7, 800; for payment on principal OF
the funded debt, S9O2, $50; for accrued
interest on the agricultural college
fund, s92, 2,6s7. IS.
Jan. I'm the Senate q resolution
was adopted instructing the Ohio Sen
ators and Representatives at Wash
ington to oppose the proposition to
sell the United States Arsenal and
grounds at Columbus, Ohio.
In the house a bill was introduced
authorizing the Board Of Equalization
to reduce the total Of the late real
estate appraisment in Ohio. A res.
olution was offered requesting Con-
gress to retransfer the territory on
which the soldiers Home, at Dayton
1 is located, 10 Ohio, the object being tc
permit the inmates thereof to vote al
1 State elections.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
COMMERCIAL.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

CINcINNATI.-Butter 2092s. Eggs 25. Ap-
Piles 5094 %. Dried Apples 79S. Flour ,,
86 90. Wheat, Red l l6@IlS White l 20a
Barley 759l %. HOgs-Advanced early in
the week l592Oc. per Genital, and the market
has been strong throughout under a
supply short Of demand, and closes at q
further advance, and all sold at 75z6 g
gross, and 20, net.
Spring l 49I 80, red and amber 46,9l 90
Rye s.. Barley 50. Corn 7S979. Oats 6)962
Lard ll9l2. Eggs S0634 Hogs the market
received for the week; to-day 400 were re.
ceived. Live are selling at 71z975Sc., 3 cars
Ohio, $50 lbs. sold at the latter price. City
dress sold at S5<e., and Western dressed at {
@Sl{c.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
Ne,c Adrertfsements.
Ti6iIl SariRgS & Building
Loan Association.

fF1HE Annual Meeting Of the stockho oidsrs
i OF the above Association viii be held At
the Secretary's Offies, IN Ttfin- on the 6th
day OF February. ISL: at seven o'clock p. NJ.
GEO. ". BACHMAN,
Jan p, Is7l.-nl3-3t- Secretary.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January II, ISL.
Wheat quiet, but strong; Spring sold 4I@
! AZ for export. Corn strong, SO9s2. Oats
59262. Gold II.
TOLEDO, January II.
Wheat la2c better No. White Michigan
] 81, Amber Michigan ! p; No. Red g.
Corn quiet and unchanged, high mixed;
Michigan 50. Oats 45. Glover seed D 10
Dressed hogs held firm at ..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
MONEY CANNOT BUYITI
The Diamond Glasses,

Manufactured by J. E Spencer & Co, y. Y,
which are now offered TO the public, are
pronounced by all tie celebrated Opticians
OF the World TO be the Most PERFECT.
Natural, Artificial help to the human ever
known.
They are ground under their own super
vision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted
together, and derive their name, Diamond
on account OF their hardness and brillancy.
The Scientific Principle on which they are
constructed brings the core or centre Of the
lens dirictly in front Of the eye, producing a
clear and distinct vision, as in the natural,
healthy sight, and preventing all unpleas-
ant sensations, such as glimmering and
wavering OF sight. dizziness, &c, peculiar 10
all Others in use.
They are mounted In the finest manner,
In frames Of the best qualify, OF all materials
used for that purpose. Their finish and dur
ability cannot be surpassed.
CAUTION.-NOne genuine unless bearing
their trade mark stamp on every frame.
j. HARTMAN a SON Jewellers and
Opticians, are Sole Agents for Thin, o., from
whom they can only be obtained. These
goods are not supplied 70 peddlers, at any
price - - jan I2-ly-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
FOR SALEI
SAW AND GRIST MILL !
Notice.

U1HE Annual election for nine Directors OF
The National Exchange Bank Of I1nlnl
for the ensuing year, will be held In the Di-
rectors' room, at said Bank between the
hours OF 2io'eioek, p. m, and 4 o'clock p.
m, on Tuesday, January 10 ISL
o. c. TELLER, Cashier.
Dee. 2s-nl0-st.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12

DR.. PURDY
has practiced
for 35 years,
and Is a reg
ular graduate
Of2 different
Schools, and
has been
with 3 differ
ent tribes Of
Indians; each
tribe from 3
to 3 years.
Wyandots, in
o hiO, NJ O.
hawks and
Crows west OF
the r Ocky
MOunta In S,
and from his
long expert
ence in the
pract ic q OF
Me dicin e,
and his thor
Ough knowl-
edge OF ali
the Negeta-
bic Prepara-
tfOns, feels
c o n n d @ n I
that he can
re all class
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
8 O'CLOCK

SK IN e0O per day and no risk Do you
SO " YSV want q situation as salesman
at or near home, to introduce our new
strand White Wire Clothes to last forever
Don't miss this chance. Sample free. Ad-
dress Hudson River Wire Works, 20 William
St., y. Y, or 10 Dearborn St., Chicago. ni1-fW
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-12
CAPTURE OF VILLERsEXEI

General Won Werder advanced
yesterday on Villersexel and took the
place by storm. The Twentieth
French corps was engaged, and lost
two staff officers, fourteen other Off
GERS, six hundred men and two eagles.
The French attempted to retake the
position, but failed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
THE TURF.

EXCITING RACE OVER THE CAIRO corRsr-
kYNAsToN's HORSE BREAks A troANp
rs suor- BRIBACII's HORSE BEATEN.
The Car" sports are the iollest bows in
the Mississippi valley. They enjoy all
gaines from base ball up to pins and espe-
chilly
HORSE RACING;
and now that the weather is too hot for de-
votons are dcvoting all their time and at
tcntion to the sport.
YESTERDAY,
they turned out in force to witness the race
advertised to be run over tho fourth ward
rack
THE FIRST RACE
was u sweepstakes, mile heats, $40 en-
trance play ar pay. For this there were
| two uominntiom.--bl h. Bocpplc and &. h.
kynuston
| TUE START
was made in fine style; but, after running
about 100 yard, kynNston shorse flew Il 0
track, and turning quickly sprang back.
| The moment his feet struck the track his
RICH. fore leg broke and he fell suddenly
throwing his rider. 1.-THE request Of Mr.
Kynaston, Chiet-of-Policc Myers
SHOT THE RACER
and ended his misery. This inciden
marred the sport somewhat, but
THE SECOND RACE
was proceeded with, Bribach's bk. IN. ant
Boepplcs b. h. being entered for the con
test Of speed, Bribach giving Boeple ono
hundred feet the start. The stake was a
purse of SlOO. This race was an exciting
one, and was won by Beopple.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
Seer EFT ORDERS.

THE MAsoNs.
CuRo ,CoNNNNprHy, No l3.-Stated Assem- y
al the Asylum Mmoni rnll fret and th'rd sa''
urdavs in each month.
CsHo CouNciL, No. 2i.-neguar Convochton a
Masonic llalLthe second Friday in each month.
CnRo CHAPTER, No. II 2cgulari Conyocatior
at Masonic Hall, ON the third Tuesday of ever,
month.
C,iRo LopGE, No. 237 F. "A. NJ Regular Com
munications at Masonic Hail. the second nm,
fourth Mondays OF each month.
DrIrA LoDGr. No. 56s +. 4 A. M.-Rcgular Com
muncations Mt Masonic Hall-frst and third
Thursdays in each month
THE oDD-FELLows.
ALEXANDER LopGE, 22i.-Meets in Odd Fellows
Hell, in Arter's Bull ling, every Thursday, even.
ing, at o'clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.

Mrs. j. Cummings desires to.inform the
ladies that she is about to dispose of her
spring and summer stock of goods at cost.
Her stock comprises n very fine selection
of hats, bonnets, flowers, ribbons, etc, all
Of which were chosen with great care. All
the ladies who want seasonablc, tasteful
and cheap goods should not fail to patron.
izc Mrs. Cummings, as she intends to put
all her goods al the very lowest cash
price, in order to dispose of them as qnick-
ly as possible. Great bargains can be
made for the next few days.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
ORDINANCES,
ORDINANCE NO. ia.

An Ordinance authorizing stay of execution in
certain cases.
BE It ordained by the City Council OF the city OF
Cairo:
SECTION !. That 1t shall be the duty OF the Police
Magistrates Of the city Of Cairo whenever the
City Attorney of said city may so direct to al ow
q stay Of execution for any time not exceeding
forty eight hours in favor Of any person who
may have been found guilty Of y violation Of any
ordinance of said city, and the City Attorney may
direct such stay whenever he may think the in
terest Of the city requires such stay OF execution.
Provided, any person in whose favor stay of exec
cutIon IL had who shall be found within the limit
of the city of Cairo after the time OF such stay OF
execution has elapsed shall be dealt with az II no
such stay of execution had been granted.
Approved June I'D, 1871.
Attest, JOHN NJ. LAN5BEN, Mayor.
NJ. j. HOwLEy, City Clerk. je43dl0t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

AlJa's.--The barber shop Of VIM. Alba,
on Commercial avenue, near the 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. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
MASONIC.

ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS!
"a Special Conclaye Of Cairo Commandery
~N No. 10, Of Knights Tempar will be he'd nj
the Asylum, in the city OF Cairo on this (satur'
dayl evening, June 9th, at S o'clock, sharp, for
work IN the X. 4. degree.
Soiournng Sir knights are courteously invited
to attend JAS. $. REARDEN, Recorder,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

WIN. EHLERs has the best brands Of
French calf, moroccos, kid, buckskin and
patent feathers, all Of which he will man
ufacturc into the latest style Of boots and
shoes to suit the taste of any and all his
patrons. jne2lf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

KEEP COOL leo chests
water coolers, X l. leo cream freezers
bath tubs, japanned cloth for window
screens, etc, etc, ut
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

COME TO STAY.-Robert Reid has per-
manently established coal yard at Cot
tonwood Point, Mo-, for the purpose OF
supplying steamboats, with coal. Tows OF
all times, day or night
JEST Us. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

HAMILToN's Buchu and Dandelion as
good an article as Helmbold's Buchu and
for less money, for sale at p. e. Schuh's
drug store. my24u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

HAMiLToS's BUcHU and Dandelon IL
fully rs good and a much cheaper article
as Helmbold's Buchu, and is as generally
recommended by physicians. PIG. Schulz
has it for sale and will sell it for less none,
than any article of its kind. je2ltf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

6ShR0MATiC work = printing IN many and
~ and varied colors Ut one impression, on the
Jeb printing once. This IL the most remarkable
RSses ever Invented, as IL performs IN one day
She voSh. IN eoiored printing, OF ten ordinary
presses thereby reducing the cost OF that charac-
Ser of work zoe very low rate.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
FOR RENT,

The house heretofore occupied by Pat
rick Fitzgerald, on Ohio Levee between
Fourth and Sixth streets. This house. if
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 the second floor of the same building
suitably arranged for offices. Apply next
door ut Robert Smyth Il Cos. wholesale
grocery store. If