davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
HIDES! FURS /! PELTS!!!

3 U r N E T II 81 Q .
Have opened Hide Store in Thorntons Bio
Tenth street, where the highest cash price VI
DO paid for HIDES, Sheep Pelts, Furs and ~
low. Wewili pay higher prices THAI was ever u
fore paid for the same articles IN this city.
Come and see us,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03

BRICK STORE FOR REST.-The brick
store, No. "a, Ohio Lcvee, now occupied
by F. NJ. Stockneth, Esq is offered for
rent, and will be vacant on the 18th inst
Apply to JSo. b. PniLLls.
oct3tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03

For good photographs, porcelain pic
lures, or old pictures 10 be copied, call on
Thomas, No. l24 Commercial avenue. lie
good workman. Give him a trial.
lap,1ItC
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03

LITTLE Muck CLANS (quahaugs) at
Jorgcnsons r
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03
RBEnS.
NEW BARBER SHOP,

george, the barber lately with Theobald ana
Eschb oh, has opened n Nv BARBER sHop, on
commercial avenue, between II md 18th streets,
lof the accommodation Oi ladies and gentle 1ieu
., ,he upper part OF the city lie invites all MS
oiu ana new friends to visit his shor, and as
sutes theIn polite attention aud unequal work
elthet 10 mar curling, cutting, shaving or sham
poOing. " ocl2ml
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03

For SALE.-A Grover n Baker sewing
machine, in perfe,t order and but little
used. Any one wishing TO purchase may
make good bargain by application at thi,
office t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03
FOR SALE

The nndersi gned is deslrous of selling his
sTOEE, AT VILLA RIDGE,
building aud stock, and viii do so on the most
reasonable terms.
This stand is one OF the best IN the state. For
further information, inquire of or address
F. A. VICTOR, villa Ridge. Ills.
November 2, 1871. no,3taw1w
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03

raul q. Schulz sells Rattinger's medi.
cines. &C
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
The Commercial Hotel will be rented on favor
able terms. Possession give immed ately Ap.
niy TO (oct2sti G. WINSTON.
The large and commodous dwelling house
situated ON Eighth between Walnut and wash
invton (cppos .te the Presbyterian Church) is for
rent For terms, etc, amply to
THOMAS, GREEN 4 ALDEN,
oct26tf ohio Leves, Cairo, Ills.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST.

PORT LlSI.
ARRIVED.
Steamer A. Baker, Cape Girardaeu.
T. +. Eckert, Wreck Virginia.
Bee & Barges, 81. Louis.
Illinois, Col.
A." James Fisk, Jr., Paducah.
J j. Albert, Lower Miss.
Ada Ieilmen, Memphis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Capital City, \. q.
f. A. Durfcc, NO.
Jas. Fisk, Jr., Paducah.
Illinois, Col.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-03

-Saup has received, in anticipation OF
the holidays, u very large and varied stock
Of toys. He always is first in this depart
ment and is recognized as par excellent,
the toy man Of Cairo. There is nothing
that can be thought Of to tickle the juven-
lie fancy that he has not laid IN stock-not
n small assortment, but one large enough
to make happy all the boys and
girls OF Alexander county, and furnish
big stock to each Of the jobbers in all the
towns surrounding Cairo, within o radius
of hundred miles, at st. Louis and Gin.
cinnati prices. The attention of the gen.
eral public, and especially of small dealers
is particularly invited to Mr.. Saups stock.
The merchant tailoring shop of Messrs
Lehning & Kobler, on the south SIDE o,
Eighth street between Washington and
Commercial avenues, opposite Hanny
dry-goods store, has been open only few
weeks and already these gentleme are oh
tanning a fair share Of the patronag
OF the public, They are both practica
, men-hrst-class Northumberland are will
) ing to guarantee satisfactory work The
keep on hand always full line of piec
0 goods, to which they direct the attentio
7 OF all who wish to have made cloth,
that are worth the money paid for then
Cleaning and repairinu dono neutly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JULY 10 SUPPLEMENT-
HELP wANTEu-MALRs.

WANTED-By HEALTHY YOUNG WOMAN WITH A
w fresh breast OF milk. babe reference
exchanged Address j. L. Of b. L. Co., III Chamber
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

AS CoACHMAN AND GARDEHER-By A SINGLE
man who will be found capable either capacity;
milk ana be unescepoosbc referspsss. AAases q
q. Herald oacs tor Two dzys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

WANTED A WELL EDUCATED LADY; TO ONE
w with energy and perseverance a profitable positon
WIN be given reference required Apply at and Dey
st., room 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

900 WEST HOUSTON STA REsrECrABlE YOUNG
ZZJ man wishes a situation coachmau and gxrdener
good reference: country preferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

CITUATTON wANTED-BY A SINGLE MAN OF SOBER
- habits conchman and groom understands plain gar
denng good reference given. Address L. A. H., box Ito
Harati nNjc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

A SCOTCH YOUTH, LATELY LANDED. WANTS a
~ place take of Nc, and TO make himself
useful wages object good reference Address ID. Co
herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

COACHMAN'S SITUATION wANTED-BY SINGLE
~ thoroughly h busness has the best
city reference; will be generally useful Address Co box
IA Herald Office.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30

and the Grdnde Arn,ee, but only finished
by that peace-loving monarch, Louis
PHILIPPE. 1t was the grandest structure Of
the kind in the world, rising in harmoni-
Gus proportions from q, base of IA. by 70
feet to a height of 1e2 feet Its central
archway was As feet broad and so feet
high Its inner walls were inscribed with
the names ofthree hundred and eighty -four
generals and ninety-six victories. Its most
striking sculptured ornaments were four
groups of colossal figures, in high relief,
one of which, by Rude, allegorizing the
departure of the army in 1892, seemed in
spired with all the force and passion of that
time. This magnificent monument was
the pride of Paris and the delight of trav-
elers from every CLINE. Upon it were in
scribed Napoleon's greatest battles and
Frances most brilliant victories. Jena,
Austerlitz, Marengo, Smolensk, and all the
glorious catalogue were there, the glory Of
every French soldier The German tour
list read in Jena the day of disaster for his
brave countrymen, and the Russian from
the far off cities Of that mighty Empire
saw in Smolensk the day the French eagles
swept over that bloody field. 1t was to
this grand pile every eye was turned
when the irresistible columns of Won
Moltke passed by the sullen forts
and through the strong gates into
the fallen city. Berlin would be avenged,
said the world; the monument of the
naughty Corsican would be torn down
what was not destroyed by shot and shell
will be torn down by the hands of the de-
termined soldiery. But the conquering ar
my passed by in its march of triumph, and
not even stone was touched, not even
Jena erased. Magnanimous and noble was
the plaudits of all mankind. The noble
work is saved.
But now over the wires comes the news
that what conquering enemy spared has
fallen by the iron hail poured into Paris
by French gunners, from French artillery.
The Arc de Triomphe is no more. Piece by
piece it was battered away, until now it is
reported mass of ruin. This is the
work caused by revolt, and the old lesson
is again repeated, that the most ruinous
and desolating of wars is that of brother
against brother. Paris receives its most
CHASTITY wounds and scars from its own
sons. Her own soldiers obliterate the sto-
ry of such monuments, and turn the ma
ton backward in the march of civiliza-
ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30

JUST as we predicted they would, the
Press and Herald, after three days silence,
comes out in an editorial on the West
Tennessee outrage, the tenor of which is
to palliate the heinous offense committed.
What contrast between the course of that
journal in this case, and in cases where, by
their corrupt imagination, circumstances
might be so tortured and misrepresented
as to bring discredit upon East Tennessee
ans. A case of preacher whipping in
Blount county could be fabricated in that
office, and published day after day with
flaming sensational headlines, until it was
proven base falsehood; but in the case of
forty masked men, who have taken the
law into their own hands and committed
foul murder, it is simply indignant cit
izen taking the law into their own hands
and executing summary punishment" on
notorious criminals-"an unlawful pun
ishment of very bad characters" -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
OUR SCHOOLS.

We invite the earnest attention of every
one of our readers to the communication
published in another column" One of
Very Many" We know nothing of the
facts stated, except from information, but
the subject is one of such deep interest to
our people that we hope the proper au-
thorities will lose no time in giving the
public fulland explicit information on this
subject. 1t is a question that rises above
all political considerations and comes right
home to the hearthstone of every citizen.
II we want schools successfully inaugural.
ed and conducted, we must Danish from
them, not only everything political, but
everything sectdridn. q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
THE FALLEN ARC DE TRIoMPHE.

Paris has long been recognized as the
most beautiful city in the world. Success
sive Emperors have taxed the provinces to
keep busy the idle hands that thronged its
streets. Beautiful avenues and parks well
paved, artistically ornamented, and bound
ed by the most magnificent palaces and
public buildings ever erected, were laid out
and established to please the fancy of the
gay, FESTIVE Parisians, and to attract the
eye of tourists from every nations Millions
of francs were thus expended, and the am
bition and vanity of the nation were thus
gratifed.
After the allied armies-because of the
comparatively defenceless position of Paris
in 1915 easily overcame Napoleon, it
was thought necessary to defend
Paris with series of strong forts
and continuous line of formidable earth
works. These were to be the salvation of
Paris, and were so constructed with refer
ence to the magnificent structures that or
namented Paris. as that they would be safe
from the guns of the besieging force. sy4"
When the victorious hosts of Germany,
fresh from the glorious fields of Metz, Sc
dan, Gravelotte and Wiessenburg APP
preached in solid columns the beautiful
capital city, the lovers of art, the devotees
of science and the admirers of Paris shud-
dered and felt that all that was beautiful
in that city would be destroyed. They
knew that the spirit pervading that army
Of terribly earnest men, was inspired from
the recollections of the long unavenged
cruel wrongs under which Germany had
rested since the days when the Corsican
chief swept unchecked over the empires
of the continent. They knew that
there were men in those ranks who had
seen the eagles of the First Empire borne
in exultation through the streets of Berlin
and the Statue of Victory torn from the
gate of Brandenburg and carried off to
ornament capital already glutted with
the spoils ofconquest, and thinking only
Of the weakness of human nature, they
imagined similar scenes would soon trans
pire in the streets of captured Paris. %
There was in the beautiful Place de
pEtoile that splendid work of art, the Arc
de Triomphe. 1t was commenced by the
first Napoleon as a monument to himself
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30

THE Supreme Court of the United States
has decided that vendors of patent rights
cannot be taxed by State. This is an
important decision, and will prove inter-
esting to those engaged in that business
in this State. Under the laws of Tennessee
such vendors are required to procure a
license from the County Court Clerk where
he proposes to do business.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30

cratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, at
the coming fall elections goes begging.
Hon. VIM. Groesbeck, the only Democrat
that stood any chance of election declines
theraee. He has published a card in the
Enquirer, saying he will not accept or be
a candidate at the approaching election.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30

JAMES M. MASON, of Virginia, who
figured so conspicuously in the beginning
of the rebellion, and who labored so ardu-
ously in England to secure the recognition
of the Southern Confederacy, died on Fri
day, at Alexandria, Va. He had been liv-
ing there in retirement since the war.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
HOW TO REMIT.

SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 3d. 1871.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY Daily Published in East Tennessee

BISHOP CLARK, of the M. E. Church,
who has been in precarious condition for
some time, is said to be improving.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
SEND US THE NEWS.

emit TO us in registered letters, by Express.
by Postoffice orders. viii be at our risk
NJ the risk of the sender.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30

THE Democracy do not seem to agree
very well as to the issues upon which they
will make the fight of 1872 upon. Some
of them, those who are honest in their
views-are in favor of making an open
and square fight against the 18th and 18th
Amendments to the Constitution, declar-
ing them null and void. This, it is adj
mitted by others, would be fighting from
principle, but they say, we must be gov
erned by policy. They say that the great
body of the Northern people have either
heartily endorsed the amendments, or
have accepted them as fixed and unaltera-
BILE facts, and that the Republicans wish
for nothing better than for this to be made
the issue. This disagreement among the
doctors" is the reason why the Demo-
cratic members of Congress ignore the sub
ject in their addresses. AS long as Repub-
licans are to be denounced without stint.
Democracy is united, but when it comes
to questions growing out of the war, the
copperheads and ex-rebels are just as far
from agreeing with war-Democrats, as
with the most extreme Republican,. These
are differences which are hard to control,
and which will probably give the leaders
some trouble. But we shall not attempt to
settle them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-16
BANKING HOUSE
National savings Company

~ L. 9. TARBox, Cashier.
THoS. s. MARI. President. ss.I / s.
tE-Dsposits received, and Interest allowed
aezeon, loans negotiated, collections made, ena
General Banking business transacted. cqle q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-16
New Advertisements.

Be sure to attend the sale of marble
statusry at the auction looms OF Barnes,
Spitz 4 Co., this morning.
Talismsn for Cairo, Friday.
A. ]. Hughes, -Edgefeld, is selling Cum
berland coal by weight. In purchasing
from him you pay for what you get.
We direct attention to the advertisement
in this issue of the Practical Planter, a
monthly agricultural journal.
A gentleman and his wife, with two
children, want board in a private family.
Two frame stores on South Market street
for rent by W. G. Turner, agent.
Great Chancery sale of lots in Meury X
Olaiborpe's addition, on Thursday, April
6. by W. E. Winstead, Clerk and Master,
and Browns & Cheatham.
Ten thousand dollars Nashville and
Decatur Railroad stock wanted by Hick.
man 4 Roberts.
Galvanized wire clothes lines for sale by
Phillips, Buttorff d Co.
Perfect and damaged goods at auction
this morning by Yeatman, Shields Co.
Goods damaged by the late hre can be
borpht fabulously cheap at FARMLAND y
Co g, Union street.
Fresh arrivals of gents, ladies and chill
dren's shoes at T. E. Wlnstesds' opposite
Maxwell House. Heavy shoes AID boot;
at cost. Closing ont hats and caps at
prices cheaper than the cheapest. Go and
see.
Another shipment and new stock Of
boots and shoes at Henderson's new store,
No. 8 st. Cloud Block.
GRAY & Noble have full stock of new,
cheap, snd handsome goods, perfect fitting
shirts, etc. They cannot be undersold.
Seamless kid gloves, white and blach
mourning collars, edged rufiiDgs, musiins
lawns, etc, ETC., at G. Rice * Co. S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-16
PERSONAL

Gen. B. J. Hill was in the city yester-
day looking after the interests of the Nc
Minnville and Manchester Railroad.
We had the pleasure of a call yesterday
from Prof. Robert D. Smith, Principal OF
the Athenaum at Columbia; and we re-
rejoice to learn that the school is pros
porous and gradually increasing, and that
it is the aim and determination Of the
managers to render it worthy of the liberal
patronage heretofore extended to 1t. It's
friends, pupils aud graduates, scattered
throughout the ecountry will be glad to
hear of its successes, and wish it God-speed
in the noble work of female education.
Col. A J. Stops, of Chattanooga; Maj
L. wilkins, Of New York; Capt. w. j.
Hyne, of Columbia, Tenn; Col. john
Stiles, of Hopkinsville, Ky Col. NJ Max
well, Of Chattanooga; DR. John w. Rich
ardson, OF Rutherford; D. I. Nissan, Long
Island, N. Y; Col. John Campbell and j.
A. Campbell, of Williamson county; Col.
G. B. Hays, of Athens, Ala; Capt. J. C.
Hardin, of North Carolina; James +. Al
derson, Of Peoria, Ill, were among the
guests of the Battle House last night.
Chas. A. Lsvendon, Of Georgia; Geo
s. Fales, of Rhode Island; 4. G. Roberts,
| of Bonham, Texas; J. L. Smith, of Mem
phis; Hon. q. L. Davidson, of Shelbyville
Chas. S. Wilson and wife, of Fayetteville;
J. NJ. Wilson, of Fayetteville, Geo. q
Service, of South Bend, Ind; W. G
Hipp, Esq, of Cincinnati; G. P. Thyne
and family, of Milwaukee, j. F. Latham
of Dresden, Tenn; Jno. ]. Forbes, 0
Springfield, Ohio; I. E. Mabry, of Viola
Tenn, and D. Cooke, jr., Of Lebanon
were guests at the Maxwell House yester
| day evening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-16
AJusttce Loses n Case.


Yesterday evening two young men about
eighteen or nineteen years of age got into
a difficulty, and went over to Eigefeld to
fight it out, attended by friends. They
descended the stairs on the Edgefeld side,
and commenced a small prize fight, being
about equally matched as pugilists. Squire
Campbell, from a commanding position in
Edgefeld, scented the battle from afar, and
not being disposed to stand idly by and see
battle-ground made of Edgefeld, depart
cd at once to make an arrest The young
men however were too smart for him, and
ran up the steps and then across the bridge
TO the Nashville side, closely followed by
the Magistrate, who at one time was a.
most at their very heels, but failed to come
to time on the home stretch. In town he
lost sight of the belligerents and was IN
der the necessity of retracing his steps.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-16

Whisky dull at SIC. Tobacco-sales 271
hhds at IS 80 to $40 for common hugs to
medium leaf; $50 to S31 30 for medium
bright wrappers.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, March Is. Flour dull
Wheat-No. spring very duh, closing
steady at 81 "a @1.2 53a; this afternoon
inactive at S1.244@1.244 cash. Corn
No. mixed frmer and 4@4e higher,
closing at 53s@534c; this afternoon 5S44c.
Oats-No. 2 quiet; closing at 50@503c.
Rye-No, quiet; 700 Barley No. 2
more active; closing at SOSN Provisions
quiet and easier. Mess PORK S20.5e9
20 IS cash. Lard quiet at 124c cesh.
Sweet picked hams 124@l34e. Dry sailed
meats firm; shoulders 7s@7tc; rough sides
94c; short NIB 9t@9sc; short clear 1Oc-
Live hogs fairly active; 1925 to S7.2i.
Cattle, upper grades active and firm; $3.50
to 81. Highwines SIC.
New York Cotton Market.
New YoRK, March 15.-Cotton-demand
fair and advanced; middling uplands 15c-
Cincinnati Gotten Market.
CNo1NNAT1, March 15.-CottOn firm and
| demand fair; middling 143c.
Louisville Cotton MarseG
LOUISVILLE, March 15.-Cotton firm
and higher; middling 1910.
New Orleans Cotton Market
NEW ORLEGSs, March 15.-CotsOu
steady; middling 148@1+sc.
/ Charleston Cotton Market
CHARLESTON, March l5.-Cotton quiet;
middling 13s9i33c.
Mobile Cotton Market.
MOBILE, March 15.-Ootton firm; mid
ding I4@144c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-16
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river is falling slowly at this point
With feet On Harpeth Shoals. Weather
warm and cloudy.
The only arrival yesterday was the 1. N
Phillips, from thu Poplar Mountain Coal
Co., with four barges containing upward
Of O,OGO bushels coal
The departures were the John LumsdeD,
Cairo; spray, Cincinnati; A. Baker aid
Ella Hughes, Upper Cumberland; and the
The John Lumsden had 60 hhds. tobacco
for New Orleans.
The Spray took out 16O bales Eureka
cotton.
The Ella Hughes had good cargo. con-
sistine in part of 500 bbls salt and 100
stoves for Burksvlle.
The A. Baker bad q fair miscellaneous
cargo, including $50 bbls- salt
The Talisman is due to-day, and Is the
regular packet for Cairo on Friday.
The Kate Putnam is expected from Pitts-
burg.
The lobe Hurt from the upper Cunber-
land is due to-day.
j. S. Wise, Superintendent Of the Gin
cinnati and Nashville Packet Company,
writes to Harper L Arthur that his line OF
steamers viii carry passengers to the In
dustrial Exposition in this city for hall
fare one way, that Is, parties paying tuH
fare one way will be returned free.
Collector of Customs, Adam Wolfe, with
Inspectors of Steamboats,, Messrs- Jones
and Harrison, will leave the city IN the
early part Of next week for
tour Of Inspection Of the steam
boats running on the Tennessee River.
They viii 90 first to Chattanooga, and may
20 thence to Knoxville and to Decatur,
Alabama Col. Jones is now on tour
of inspection in the vicinity Of Paducah.
On his return the party Will proceed on
the contemplated trip to the Tennessee
River. They are expected to be absent
a week or ten days
Captain David Millard who, fifteen years
AGO commanded the steamer j. p. Tweed,
died in New York on the 7th inst, and bis
remains were inferred at CoyiDgton, Ky,
last Saturday.
TheNew Orleans Times of Monday has
the following dispatch from Monroe, La;
1.-THE steamer Lightwood, with $50 bales
of cotton, caught fire about three miles
above the Louisiana line, in Bayou Bar
tholomew, on Friday last and burned 70
the waters edge. Two eolOred deck hands
were lost. The boat and cargo are total
loss. The cotton was insured, bat the
boat was not
The following is from the Memphis
A0aIaHche of yesterday; "The riyer Is at
a stand and within one foot Of the great
rise of 1867. At Cairo the water is sta
tionary, and at st. Louis il Is again
rising. The Ohio and all of is ailments
are declining rapidly. Whits AID ArkAn-
sas are both falling. The latter stream u
backed up seventy dive miles above Its
mouth by the Mississippi, in many place
OVERLOOKING banks Above Pine Buff the
banks are full ten feet ont. The low
lands along the water front Of White river
are al under water. The weather yester-
day was warm and cloudy, with indica-
tons of rain