davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
DIR. LOUIS DE SILVA. Won
AN EyENTFuL CABRERA LEARNED RAs.
CAL-HIs TRAGIC DEATH.

From the New York Sun. .lu!g
Dr. Louis De Silva, alias Cardoza, q
noted bigamist, lecturer, and practical
romancer was killed on the 90th of May,
at Fort Sedgwick, about four hundred
miles west of Omaha. De silva was hn
extraordinary character, but nothing is
known Of his early history except what
he himself chose to tell. He was man
of varied requirements, talked fiuently In
all the modern languages, was familiar
with Latin and the writings of the
Roman Catholic fathers, had Travelled In
many countries, and was most reckless
and unconscIonab ley rascal Y II lis said
that he was once sentenced to be garroted
in Havana, and that he was with Maximi-
lian in Mexico it is certain hat he had
deserted four times from the Federal
army, and had married more wives than
any man in. America except Brigham
Young, Shut upin cell, with no book
within reach but German Bible, he has
written for the press columns concerning
his personal adventures with .Gep. Prim
in Spain; and though the whole story, SO
far as he was concerned, was probably
pure fiction, every circumstance connected
with Prim's movements would be found Ia
20 be historically correct even to the
distance given by De Silva between the
different rites and places mehtioned in
his narrative. In March hcjnmipod from
a train of ears while heavily iroIfed, and
broke hiy leg; only thirteen days after
wa ri he'esoaped from Fort Sedgwick III
his crippled condition, and was subsear
uently found lying helpless on tho prairie,
covered with snow and with both feet
badly ifrozent After being takcn back
to the fort, hnd having his feet properly
dressed he remained tolerably quiet until
the 30,h of May when no went under
guard 1o the suffers shop, became intoxic-
ated, got intoa qnrrell, and was finally
shot by 'thc soldier who had him, in
charge. Do, Silva was well known in
many paris Of the country. By some he
wss Is ses no 81 nrns,. pss
there appears 10 have been no gooQ
: reason for such belief.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
A STUMP IN THE POTATO MARKET.


Guided by the tenor Of our crop letters,
IL will be remembered that we as sured our
readers few days since that potatoe:
were soon to decline, as the reported des-
truction ofthe crop by the Colorado beetle
was without foundation. Since that pre-
diction potatoes have dropped 40 and 5oc
on the bushel and the new crop attracted
by the recent high prices is rushing into
market in heavy volume. A sale Of sew
enty-Gve barrels new from Iowa was made
on Saturday at 1925 and $3.50 per barrel
while new State from wagons are peddlng
out at Sl,20 per bushel, a still further
decline will take place, Stand from under
| Receipts in this market to date have been
ls7l24 sacks and barrels, while. for the
! same period OF last year but 46, sol sack,
and barrels came to hand. Nobody neeC
fear n potato famine or expect that yer
high pricos will prevail here.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

TIE result Of the recent railroad
election in this city is perceptible in its
good effects in all branches of trade and
among all classes of citizens. There is
a better feeling, engcndered by the hope,
built upon good reasons, of new and
more prosperous era in Cairo's history.
The full extent of the stimulus given
to enterprise cannot be ascertained; but
it is already known that parties, with
capital lying idle, pending the settle
ment of this railroad question, will at
once invest in new buildings; for it is a
notorious fact, that houses fit to live in,
have not been available for months
past and one of the four men who cast
theirv otes against the railroads, actually
gave as his reason for so doing that
since the manufactures came to Cairo
his rent has been constantly increas-
ing, and if the proposed railroads were
built and would Ehring more people
here, he would have to sleep out in
the weeds These capitalists do not
propose to lose this valuable citizen Of
the railroads either, But they do pro,
pose to erect more buildings to meet the
increase in our population, and to
cheapen rents tor those already
here, \ new line Of steamers be-
tween this city and Cincinnati is dis
cusscd very favorably in the latter city;
parties are now engaged in surveying
route for the purpose Of locating
the Junction railroad which will com.
| plote the link in the Mobile and Ohio
road and bring it to our doors ; this
movement will bring to Cairo, as con
sequence the southcrmterminns Of the St.
Louis and Iron Mountain, for Col. Allen
Is not the kind of man to indulge in
fifteen miles Of superfpous and expens-
i've railroading when the same object
can be attained by cutting off that SUI
perhuous and expensive mileage
Judge Bross will carry out the will Of
the people as r., both the Cairo and
St. Louis aud Cairo and Vincennes rail
roads, and will assist them, in every
manner possible, in his official aud per-
sonal capacity; work on the Cairo and
Fulton road is progressing finely in
two directions, and the capital is ample
and ready to finish it; those manuiactur-
crs, recently settled among us, are sat
isfed with the selection they have
made, and express the greatest conf
dence in our future manufacturing in
terest AL these facts put together
ought to and do inspire confidence, and
We have now only to put every indiyid,
ual shoulder to the wheel, to fairly
start Cairo in the road Of progress, and
Keep her moving in it. U+
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
DUNBAR's WONDERFUL
DISCOVERY.
OFswAUKEsHA WISCONSIN.

laad ngaf OH .TrunnLl Nl-stlyA q" o..
This water " the ackl o~lelg e,i cure Of the IN
stfxr,abe and incurable disease known az Bright =
disease md diabetesh u' ~.
"A ptsAtls disease 10 htai to the kidney. the BOD,
yssiSs SWAY. destroys lie by starvation of the
.iSsns,ss rootm,,e nee. with frequen, desires to
pass, weteh. yrsnt thirst, coastirstion. loss Of
fixst6ni siSg SirSl o. dropry have, been effected.
bsriok -AsA ,iebosi< iuha,nior Of the neck Of the
bladder, AlSsi, and gosty swellsugs. For the
liyer u lsppsurPassesi II v,n. allsy all bnfa ma
tim OF thek ldnty and urln nary orgsfs 10 twenty
four hours aivisg immediate relief; also n scar.
let fever II prevents the kihsy Srom eoogesting,
and removes all traces o. albumeneria. twill
give relief 10 AL cases Of high fever.
EDWARD DUNBAR, ESQ.,,
General Agent ut the Springs. waukesha, Wis.
Reader, " YOU are afflicted With aIy u the tore
going diseasss, write 10 the undersigned. HIS
advice will cost younothing; he can by chemical
analy sis possess himsefoi q ciear knowledge Of
any individual ca-c-no matter OF how long stand
ing. Ms wonderful discoyery--Bethesd Nine raj
, Water--is ipos tive remedy for the foregoing
ailments; 1t has never ia led TO do wint ho claims
for II where ever used. Tn!s wster has the same
good effect NJ The ycrnotest part Of the country,
that IL has at the Sprlngsi II never loses parti
cal Of lis medicinal Qualities ~ package or trans
portation. Directions how 10 use the water and
circular viii accompany cack package ordered.
Address, RICHARD DUNBAR,
Ia, 33s Peunsy wanna az. Washington, ID. o.
= Or Edward T, Dunbar, General Manager at the
Springs, Wsukcsha, wis. 80.
Agents wanted everywhere. Jei5dam
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

THE latest dispatches, published III
this mornings BULLETIN, announce
,be success of the moderate French
republicans, by a very decided
majority, in the general assem-
lbv elections just held. This
is the more remarkable when we re-
member that, election after election, fol
/, the past fifteen or twenty years, the ru'
raj arondissements of France have voted
almost solidly in favor of personal gov
eminent, or the late empire, which was
quite the same thing. The recent vote
is one of confidence in Theirs and in
the ministry of which he is the head 1t
destroys, for the present, at least, the
hopes of the now reconciled Bourbons,
and permits the distinguished exile of
Chiselhurst to ruminate at will over
the successes and failures of his adven-
turous career. To every lover of lib
erty-that liberty regulated by law
the result of these elections is full of
hope tor the future of Europe. The
French people have decided in favor of
true republicanism. The empire and
Kingdom are alike condemned with those
acts of the leaders of tic Commune,
which will forever mar the principles
they gave battle for. 1t is step which
the most ardent admirers Of France had
hardly hoped for, and in taking it, the
French people have again risen in the
estimation of mankind. Its influence
upon the cause of republicanism the
world over, cannot be over-estimated
If the permanency Of the new republic
be secured and the French people re
main true themselves by giving to i
their best support and best efforts, then
indeed, may France emerge from he
sorest trials redeemed and purified b.
the sea of blood through which she ha
passed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
PERSONAL.
foreign and Domestic)


Mr.. Seward and party arrived IN
Constantinople o. the first of July. TIC
WINS wclc omed by the American legation
4 and Turkish officials of high rank
| Charles Francis Adams has in press
Memoirs Of John Quincy ADAMS com
prisng his diary from 1895 to ls4s tthe
year of his death)
Emily Faithful is about establishing
in London training ihstitute for g'rIs
who desire to become perfect house
keepers. |s 81,
1t is reported that Miss Amy Sedg-
wick, the distinguished English actress
| encouraged by the success of Mile NILSSON
and Mime. Sebach, has decided to come to
the United States next fall. ..aI'
M. Kossuth, who has been for years
living in obscurity in London, dcvotihg
much Of his time to the study of science,
has lust published paper on'tbe "Farben-
yeranderung der Sterne," or Variations
in color of the Stars
An effort is making in Philadelphia
TO erect q statue to the memory OF Martina
Washington, in Chestnut street, beside ina
of George Washington. The amount TO
be expended for the purpose, S2O,Ooo, Is TO
be raised by 81 subscriptions IS
.-Tennie c Clafin, is out in a card.
She saws: "Wha, / contemplate is to OBJ
,ain tho lease of ono of the large hotels
and make it the headquarters of the new
republican court the focus and center Of
the intellect, science, taste, religion, fash
ion, and representative excellence, in all
spheres, of this country, and to some ex-
tent of the world, as the nucleus Of the
higher and better style of the society of the
future" I...
A cable dispatch from st. Petersburgh
states that the grand duke Alexis will SUI
perintend in person the preparations being
made at the imperial navy yard for his
voyage 10 America. The grand duke has
stated that he intends to carry to Americi
one of the most perfect naval squadron'
that ever left European waters. In st
Petersburgh the grand dukes voyage i
the principal topic at tho united servic
clubs, and those who have influence a
court are exerting it to the uttermost :
secure ASSIGNMENTS tohis highness' suite
Prince Gortschakoff states that the gran
duke will certainly embark at Cronstad
on the last az August for America.
If is true that the person who claim
to be Sir Roger Tichborne is not nue.
moro ignorant than many other Englisi
men of aristocratic lineage and title, WIFI
a fino thing the. old nobility must b.
Roger Tichboi nc was educated at Ston,
hurst Coilegc, and fol-. three years was a
officer in the army. But in his eros
examination the other day he could nc
tell what chemistry was, aud defined
quadrangle to be thing that went roun,
He was sbowna copy Of Virgil and bell
we'd it to be Greek. He was asked to spc
interest,"" and spelled it 'i-n-t-r-e-s
Physiology he said was about the appeo
ancc of the face, but on being correct
he thought it referred to the shape of Il
head. He did not know what matthew
tics meant; and "Laus Deoremper'' II
: curious thing is that these are just SUI
blunders ms the real Sir Roger, judgiI
/, from the letters preserved by his fami
would be very apt to make,-[T ribur
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

LATTER-DAY husbands should make
common canse against Bolts, the muir,
dcrer of "Pet" Halstead He should
be Immediately suppressed-the more
expeditions the manner the better. His
continued existence might stimulate
inquiry on the part Of the wives of the
land, aud the result Of the inquiry
might be many more Pet" Halstcads
aud Bots than society dreams of. Sup
press him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

"''ho.f illustrations Erery lSamr-
day would be insuiferable for i,s nm
mixed insipidity, and without the I'm.
ropean illustrated press t. draw on. it,
illustrations would be as fat as its mat
ter. The dilettanteism which sticks ON
OF every line as plainly as feathers i,
the plumagc of Il peacock, en- strut, is de
c'dedly Bostonian, and Is both amusip
ana ridiculous. 4 few doses Of euergy
administered horhepathically, fresh al al
vigorous exercise, and contact with n
world OUTSIDE, of Boston might wal
the drowsy concern to life and man
aefs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

A NUMBER of corner lots are to b.
sold at Thebes, 10 this county, to defray
the expense Of the construction of a
bridge from that point into Missouri
somewhere. The proposed bridge will
dwarf the little affair pow building at
St Louis, into the most diminutive pro-
portions /; J that il When the Thebes
structure is complete. Somehow or
other this bridge story explains the
iac' Oh i"hoes' vote gu Monday last.
sm'y"'wo straight tickets against all
railroads.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

IT is untrue that Grants pardon Of
Bowen, the bigamist, is explained by
the presidents Indian squaw experience,
and no QUO but a malicious -Grcelcyitc
would suggest it.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

THE St. Louis Times says that all the
mean radicals in the country are now
engaged in abnsing ex-senator Doolit-
tie, because that gentleman retired from
twelve years continuous public service a
poor man. .#..r
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

DAVIS, Toombs, Stephens, eta', south,
and Heury Clay Dean, north, have
fornred little political party, which is
being run upon the you-tickle-me-and
Ill-tickle-you principle.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

Mrs. woodruff win plcrse not
overlook the little affair between Pet
Halstead and Bolts. 1t is excellent
ammunition, and Mrs. w. knows how tc
use it. Blood is what the occasion
called for; Blood, Mrs. w oodhuh. -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

CARBoNDALE is in tears. John A.
Logan, with all his honors thick upon
him, has deserted that nest Of radical
i'm, and in future will abide in cosmo-
politan Chicago. Carbonate will know
him no more. Limited poker games
aud unlimited Puritanism did the job.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
unTCuEIOR,s IIAIRDYC.

This superb HAIR Dye isths pxsr ~ rnr Womb
-Pertecly Harmless, Reiabs and Insthapteous.
No disapportment No Rklicnlo,is Tints or Un-
pheasant t)dor. TlsgenuinS WA. Bachelors
hall. bye prpdticcs lMhiEDfATpLY splendid
Biaek OF natursl Down. tDos3 not STAIN the
skin, but leaves The Hair Clean.- Soft and Beeuti
ul. The only Safe and Perfect Dye.
Sold by all druggists. Factory 10 Bond Street,
New York. iany 2ldeod&wly-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

Why should not the Alexander coun.
ty democracy meet? What say the
gentlemen of the county central com
mit,ee r.l T. Wv ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

VICE. PREsIDENT CoLfAX has suffi-
GENTLY recovered to again decline that
which has not been offered him--the
presidency. ....,t- 81.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

THE Connecticut democracy are
handling Doolittle and English prepar-
atory to entering them in the next ma
tional democratic convention.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

Bishop Whitehouse, the remains of
whose daughter was conveyed to New
| York city and inferred in Greenwood
Cemetery, Is staying NJ tho house of hi
brother la ths. city. it.es eEt'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
: GIyKN. w As. LOTT.

1heeeeoud Thing ~ Ne yneoonee htuee e<Ayiu1
% wv sss nj s sSa $" INA
are o!sscssd: ess y uI:s y pre- $1,000 {uis
esp.sssS Il rs seeor 81 tss Is s
fall and winter- seAsQax are ~ neongy fftNs
Ssos. men iusSa sss p ssSRS Sa ia Va
because they are In the house ebs1 lmuSt Enut
as ssoS ana = & Sas ssfssssS Viii IL
sp q q ssss
IS s ssss e sSss q sss
S,ss's.!ss e 5 !s! st,.i 81 I a;
MANY; years as. was in TIC last stages q
%s 'ssGSsa sss RE- e
snsh ps% . e &c ~ gsss fss s'
s Would sIGa s .%sS ass:s
ssn. a and i num- g.
@S nv cSSa eesS ssas DO
much. soon gained my Strength. Ind haze
s.sTn a a sss sssr sssy ser
added the .Doctor, !. tnen. iookine ntse . mere
my ~ Ssss Weight Gs sSs s1
@ sapS sass NM for have eh
visits 10 New-York and Boston. He or his son,
DR. j. II. Sciseuck, Jr., stu continue 70 see Pc
tients q, hetI Once No. y Hor.a sl1,h s.reei.
Phiadeiphia, every Saturday from . AN. tO3 IN.
4 Those who wish a thorough exsminatIon with
promoter declares the exact condition o. the
lungs, and ps,isnts can readily learn whethcr
The disections DOR taking tho medicines arb
saPiSsa & sns s.s
ret, sxcepeisg that 40 Soma sases ne bfaBotskS
rs. aS q &C. sssep ~ ossq
than the ample ins8uct iOns sosnt accoopahy
s ss.1ei h F cT e x. sSSss ss5aS
s Il 9a = s y 3 ssSa sSss so.s ss
sssseS; u a . J, s,%s sh eshsa
"iS. sc5,Sn a. a,Sdssnss ~ sosSasay Hststnl
tens e
perstlQn Whle Ah9 Psluonic 6De4A - oec6fe
isss ss ss. SS's' & y
; sfSiec Of tho Pslmonis Syrup and sea.sssd
Tonic, si;5O bottle, or $50 half dosen, NAH
drake Pills, Is cents box. For sails by all drug
sasts and dealers. f,-g taf.f.g
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06

II IL a reliable Family Medicine. and can 10
AIKEN by either infant or ult with the same been
hci al results. IL u acettaln, prompt and speedy
emedy for diarrhea, dysentery, bowels c0mpli.i
dyspepsia, lnwness Of spirits, Paintings, sisE
stomach, headache, etc. Forchillr and fever 10
eithout any OF ITS perDiciou- effects. IL eii"ri.
an appetite, proves powerful digcstor Of foDl
aud will counieTact the effects OF liquor in irS
minutes. As indisputable evidence Of it, med d.
cal properties, We append few ofthe many Ger.
u6cates IN our possession
Johnson's Depot, Fast Tenn, and Va. X. g.
Tenn.
JAoos scurrrz. E.q.--Dears Sir nave used the
Bitters ! have obained from you, and tud .hsir
TO be all they are recommended 10 he. fOuu
one bottle to afford me considerable relief. tr,'
~ though cannot do very well without them, 10
ray present state Of health.
ID. MENiGE, ly3 sOnth 9Th st.. Phila.
Pastor Baptist Pas.yunk Church.
Sold by w. 7. Allen, - Main street Dubuque
octlOdlN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
THE BULLETIN.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN.
John II. oberly 4 Co. nave reduced the sub
,criptIon price Of the Weekly Cairo Bulletin to
One Dollar per dnnur, making it the cheapest pa
DER published in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
sICIANS'
a WADGYMAR, VI. d.,

,,gvsict,N Surgeon and Accouheur, formell "
Of Anna. tni6n county, Illinois, n,s Eli
i',.uently located in car ynir .ttoets' wcst
nycnse, between Eighth anc N'n'" marty
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
One Chance In Every Th,rty-Eigh

2ao eHt., spgaptng to- -9 81. 100
Which van 30 dlsti,g,tea ~ chance among the
tieks % bodpts, by tite Mutiai Aid Assoc alton OF
RxprnEs,Hs1M n, brock, o, =. Marshal office.
opahs; Edgar zabr,si.ie, late Upon Paei nc Rail
road office, ON shaj T1f nor, DcpetyB. 4. Msr-
adge.A' r. Harvey, Megnolia Ills - 80"
Z Good Responsible sgchs wanted. Liberal com
mission allowed, yFgg t1ll ,partisp,Ars address,
V'I EYFoRDScO.' BUSINESS Managers
, ! Js.lyarf r1.!R - a I Omaha, NebrislA.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
.4F0H
ONLY 10000 TICKETS IN ALL.
JUNE 3d. 1871

TAX cts I've DsIlars Esch.-IIaiscs one
!ak..l5e Dollar lEaon' ages .ni,' , fn,
ssp, .a.l s1i doidW IL r1S.a !sh' ''He
bs-Ttis sAterwise win lie cona ,ictsd ID q pre-.
cisely Similar manner 10 thas Of the lste Grand
Gat Concert OF the Mercantile Library, Ass0cis.
ton, of Ban Franc isee. which gave such universal
satisiaciion. 81; anIu5 jlioo ~ 's'N"'i y -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
vrcs OF !. z. p:galss,
vTce OF !. :. p.2slss,
A2c North Eigh,h S., Fih,sda.
Dobbins II kIlrlss,
VEGETABLE iIaMiAIE

A color and dressing that will
not burn the hair or injure the
head.
1t does not produce a colo.
mechanically, as the poisonous
preparations do.
1t gradually restores the has.
to its original color and lustrc,
by supplying new life and vigor.
1t causes a luxuriant growth
Of soft, fine hair.
The best and safest article
ever offered.
Clean and Pure. No sediment.
Sold everywhere.
ASK FOR DOBBINS',
NATURES GREAT RESTORATIVE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
D CONSUMPTION.
IT'S CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE
BYbK. y. II. sCHENCK, NJ. d. =

a f4nHNUT--EEoilDaJA ahA -
ss s assesa sssas e e;
RI knSYqa4 Edlcsa.tsy ptSSsS Gssas Of
ss:tss e 's1 &C e nc mo f.sR
/, Aey calmly sdebtsdi Ant 10 -----
DIl. JOSEPH II. sCHENCK's SIMPLE
,,.., TREATMENT, lllb
and syslss e emo"
ss'" Sss y as qss i: ss y ss.
..Ss. my s sss i.L ' & e.
;ssSs: y ", i Sis s$$ s:;S!s Az; ~:
ss as Z: sHs;sSs sG m
Te S ss E 81 r.: sss
SsSsir dyypse.!s &c ss,
q shs liver Aess Ssa sSns. tHs
iss sss aso setting ,n with oil W.
sss.fg1s CONSUMPTION. ~ bssg
Tss ssHs.sts R: s.o Sa s
rssx u Al me- Ss sssy
.ts"LRAvE no STING 'sRiilsb.n ~.
ed n ssS SSs q nsf hS y ~
clOcs, I. wound ~; g alSuses from Il. Sysd.
Dsisn. Sssns = ssss f .sas s s;ss. AZ. i.s so
u, A sUPPLYh0F2 GOOD BLOOD.
Tho sea-vssd Tosw, IN SsvjuuessJn 2iS the
chyildestion o nov p.oefessins wltSos{ ID pre-:
sss 4 e q The :ssnssS AZ
NOV comes mes tbc s.ea.ss. BLOOD puSssr srSr "A
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-06
sCHEETZ's
CELEBRATED BITTER CORDIAL
WHOLESALE DEPOT;
n. W. CORNER FIFTH AND RACE SITS
philadelphia, Pa.

JOHN scnEETz, ...........soLE PROPRIETOR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-08

Leroy, & photographer OF Youngstown,
has busted. At least hat is the inference,
since he has pronounced himself unable 20
pay an advertising bill OF $50. We suggest
that a part Of the Chicago relief fund be
given him.-PndtcdtoT.
Such libel as the above ought not to
pass without notice. The facts of the
cas- are these; Nj Leroy was solicited
on behalf of the Vindicator for an sd-
vertisement, which he declined. Not
withstsnding that, an advertisement was
published without his authority in the
indicator. and a bill was presented to
Mr.. Leroy, which he very generously
paid, and ordered the advertisement dis
continued. The ordezwas disregarded,
and after : time another bill for five dol
lars was presented, which he refused to
pay. The meanness which would prompt
such a paragraph as the above is better
understood when it is seen that Mr.. L.
Rhy had Slready paid the Vindicator es-
tablishment money which he was under
no obligation to pay. The libel is an
outrageous one, and deserves punish
ment. No man is prompter than Mr.
Leroy in the settlement of all just
Claims Youngstown Register.