davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15
THE BULLETIN.
BOARD AND LODGING.

Mr.. T B. Ellis, the corner OF Seventh
and Commercial is prepared to accom-
modate all who apply with board, with
or without rooms, at prices lower than any
other Rrst.classhouse in the city. Mr.. Ell
| lis keeps an excellent table; his rooms are
front rooms high, light and airy, and well
furnished, and wo have no hesitation in
promising satisfaction to all who call on
him. Mr.. Ellis will also supply parties
who desire with unfurnished rooms at
reasonable rates. Let all interested take
notice. Remember ON the corner Of
Seventh and Commercial. [24e
To MOTHERS AND NURsEs.-Mrs.
Whitcomb's Syrup for diarrhea, &c, in
children, whether induced by teetbing or
other causes, is the safest and best remedy.
feb7d&wlw
CRYSTAL vineg ar from London at Jor
genson's, corner Of Twentieth street and
Washington avenue. u
NEw French prunes, currants and
raisins always on hand Mt Jorgensont
grocery store. II
PECK, FREAs, & Cos London biscui
always on hand, corner Twentieth and
Washington avenue.
WRiGHTs re pius ultra minced mes
prepared expressly for family use, at Jor.
gensen's.
L. Jorgensen has on hand fresh sup
ply Of Damsons, iE syrup. If
JoR0ESsoS has the best East India
preserves for sale cheap.
-sandwitched meats Of all kinds al
ways on hand at s. Jorgenkon's. If.
Go 10 DR.. McGauley fer Rattinger's Fe
yer Drops. Warranted 70 cure the chills
JoRGEssos has the finest supply OF
Spanish olives in the city. Try them
Paul G. Schuh sells Rattinger's medi.
cines.
Oyster Soup At Harry Walkers every
morning. Also fresh St. Louis beer. If
Oyster Soup at Harry Walkers every
morning. Also fresh st. Louis beer. #
Fresh Muscat grapes from California,
just received at Jorgensen's. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15

STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor. John NJ. Palmer;
Lteutenant. overnor, John Dsugherty;
Secretary OF state, Edward Rummel;
Auditor Of State, c. T.. Lippincou'
State Treasurer, T. n. Bates
supt. Public Instruction, Newton Ba'eman.
CONGRESSMEN.
yenators-Lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
Representative for the State at Large
Beverdge.
Representative Thirteenth Distrlct-John NJ
lebs.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
senatS., Ist pstrcr-r, A. f. Holcomb, OF
Union, and 3. X. Gibson, Of Gastin.
Repre.entatiye, lst Distrct-H. Watson Webb
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judse-D. J. Baker, OF Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney-J. F. Mccartney, OF
Massac,
Circuit Clerk--Jno. Q. Harmsn.
Sherlf-A H. Irwin.
VIM, Martin, Assessor sno lTeAsufers
COUNTY COURT.
Judge-F. Bross.
Assoclates-J..E, McCrteand 8. Aarehildon.
Clerk>~Jscob G. Lynch.
Coroner-Jshn II. Gossman.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
yayor-John n. Lsnsden.
ireasurer--J. b. Taylor.
Comptroller-E. A. Burnett
Clerk-Michael Howley.
Marshsl-Andrew Cain.
Attorney-P. II. Pope.
Police Magistrates-F. Bross and b. shan
messy,
Chiet ot Police-L. II, Myers.
SELECT ooUNcii
ayor--John N. Lansden,
First Ward--P. g. Schulz.
Second Ward-C. h. Woodward.
Third Ward-Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor.
City.st.Large-w. P. Halliday and D. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
FIRST WARD-James Rearden'
Leo Kleb,
Isaac Walden.
ECOND WARD-R. H.Cunningham,
e. Buder,
Henry Winter,
James swayhe.
THIRD WARD-Wm. stratton,
Patrick Fitzgerald,
oURTH WARp--James Carroll.i
g. II. Ssase.
.J.H. MetsalE
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15

CRYSTAL vineg ar from London at Jor
gonson's, corner Of Twentieth street and
Washington avenue. u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15

To MOTHERS AND NURsEs.-Mrs.
whitcombs Syrup for diarrhea, &c, in
children, whether induced by teething or
other causes, is the safest and best remedy.
feb7d&wlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15

NEw French prunes, currants and
raisins always on hand Mt Jorgenson's
grocery store. u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15

PECK, FREAs, * Cos London biscui
always on hand, corner Twentieth anu
Washington avenue. u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15
LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.

AlTE hCCONlA OC AM ERlCA.
THE SAME
WoRLD.
2 U r e L NJ AL;
NO STOCKHOLDERS TO ABSORB PROFITS.
AMOUNT oy.PeLcrEs FoRcr Drc ST. 1870, s4565s7O
NET INCREASE RISKS FoRcx 1870 20OO09O 90
L.rw
RISKS SSo,32773O 90
wsd o,, ,.,vr
aSy somy II r
GENERAL OFFICE, ST. LOUIS,
JAMES BRITTON President
HovoH Vice President FELIX CosrE Missouri
WM HASLEr, Secretary. john N
G. F. BURSE, Attorney LIZ Omcer.
ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT.
Z. p BuRLxeHAM Manager.
CAIRO BRANCH BOARD
he
p. w II
IA. w. j. NJ. WM.
II. H. CASDEE, CHASSY T. j. kERrH
S. 5.
G6cHUH.
LOCAL AGENTS.
CARL L. THOMAS - W.B KERSEY
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15
JOHN il. OBERLY & co., PROPRIET0RS.
THE NAILS.

ARRivE. DEPART
North, Through ."........"'.'''' NVoa'm m' wv pm
Way.........................2 2:2o pm. 400 pm.
south, Way"..".. ...........-''"Izlo p'"' 'WP'm'
Through N. o., Mem
phis and Columbus. ............ a;sopm. Acop.m,
.Ohio River route, Except
Monday 100 pm. 600 Pm
Iron Mountain r. R,........... $50 am. ll0o pen.
Miss. River route, Tuesday
| and Friday...."...."..."." 600 pm, 7:Up.m.
|1hebes, Goose Island A Santa
Fe, Ills, Thursday a Fri.
800 pm. 7iooam,
Diayfeld, BlanIvile and
Lovease, Ky......-.......li:0O am. 400 pm.
orricE HOuEs.
General Delivery y................. 7i30 An.
Sundays 10 ann
Honey order Department.. 90 am. GO
Register " ..... 500 am. go PIN.
Money Order and Register departments no
OF On on Sundays.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-15
AVOID QUACKS

A victim Of early indiscretion, causing nervous
debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in
vain every advertised remedy, has discovered
simple means o. seif-euref which he will send
free to his fellow.suheIers. II. Reeves, No. 10
Nassau street, New YoIS, sug2iwly
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-22
glbautl gegistei.

E2 Subscribers finding an X after their
names are informed that theirsubscripti0n
expires with that number, and they are in
vited to renew 1t. Terms g per annum,
in advance; six months, 81; three months,
81.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-22

A lost COW was lately advertised by
the following notice, which was post
ed on trees and fences near the owners
dwelling: "Strayed or Stolen--A
large Red KOw, with YalIer Specks
on left side, and a pair OF white specks
on her right ear. She is about seven
or eight years old, and belongs to a
poor widow with short tail. Ten
dollars will be given to anybody who
will turn her to Newark GUne ~
lS0O69."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-22
Albany Collegiate Institute,
ALBANY, OREGON.

vTNHIS INSTITUTION WILL REOPEN ON
| Monday, September 4, 1871, with corps
of teachers cRylablc and earnest. Instruc-
tion will he thorough and practical, and
the system Of order unsurpassed. For par
ticulRrs address
r., X. WARREN, A. NJ, President;
Or, Rev. 81 h. GkSARY, D. D., Albany.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-22
Papcr.hangIng, CaIcennlnina,
Decorating, SC.

E M. WADsWORTH win give prompt
T. attention TO all orders for Paper
hanging, Calcemining, Decorating, &C., IN
this city or vicinity. All work executed
in the latest style, In the best manner, and
ct Lowest living rates. Es- Orders left nt
Furniture WarerOOnls Of Chas. kealey will
receive prompt atteAtion. Iowa
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-22

To know that in the stubborn contest for
superiority In samples of work, at the great
Northern Ohio Fair, their favorite has
carried OF the two great premiums-the
Medal for best six specimens machine
work, and the Diploma for best embroid-
cry. Asthe great competition was in these
two classes, 1t will be seen that the VIII
sons victory is complete. we knew this
would be so it could not be otherwise.
There Is no talking down the fact that the
New Wilson Is the best Family Sewing
Machine now manufactured capable Of
doing the best work ON any kind Of goods,
under all circumstances.
This award of the highest premium
should and will silence the talk of that
large class of sewing machine men who
have made this machine the object of their
special enmity, simply because it is mod
crate priced machine amp undersells their
expensive ones
10 and see the Premium New Wilson
Sewing Machine, the best in the world,
now on exhibition at Snow & RoOs Art
Gallery, 70 First street, Portland, Oregon,
and remember you can buy this premium
machine for $50.
&ssT Agents wanted.
MINER & PEARSON.
July 10, 72-46
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-22
TURNING.

r AM PREPARED To DO ALI. KINDS
OF turning; keep on hand and make to
order rawhide-bottomed chairs, &c. Shop
near the Mills and Hosiery. Jefferson, Ore
gon. Branch shop near "Magno.ia Mills"
Albany, where orders for chairs, turning,
&C., can be left. JOHN N. METZLER,
Jefferson, Aug. 9, 1872
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30
Fire..

The Aourishing, Grist and Saw
Mills and Carding Machine, belong
ing to Leroy Macarthur, situated at
tho "Trough Shoals" on Pacolett
River, were entirely destroyed by
fire on Monday night, the l.lth in
slant. The fire originated, it is sup,
posed, from fire dropped while saving
at night. The loss is about $4,000.
Mr.. McArthur, the owner of the pro-
pcrty, had erected these mills and
otherwise improved tho property at a
considerable expense, and We regret
exceedingly that he has met with such
misfortune. lie has shown great
energy and enterprise in improving
this valuable wator power, known as
the "Trough Shoals" and his etfort7
have been greatly beneficial to the
community in which he lived, and to
tho public generally. Mr.. McArthur
is a Milwright, and a skilled work.
man, aud with his we'll. known cner.
gy, wo hope will bc able to repair,
to some extent, his heavy losses -
Carolina Spartan.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30
4 Vigorous Young Party.

The recent disaster to the cause O.
reconciliation and Reform in Penn
sylvania seems to have served to bring
the Liberal Republicans and TIL,
Democracy Of the country into clos c,
relations, if it has not already result
cd in their organic union. The ALI.
ance formed in tho keystone State fo,
its redemption from corruption at the
polls, i'll the halls of legislation, and
| in the gubcrnatorial chair, was one
founded on nought but the purcst
motives, and had it been successful
the triumph of law and order all over
tho country would perhaps have been
more speedy than we oun ut present
expect. But while the Liberals
there fell fighting bravcly, on other
fields they have won victories full of
encouragement; and as the opponents
Of State and Federal corruption we're
| true to each other and to the cause
| they cspousch at every stage in the
campaign they have proved faithful
alike in the defeat and victory. The
result is the formation of grand
political organization not merely for
the election Of President in 1872,
but to control the Government
for The next decade.
1t was to be expected that the
Radical speakers and papors should
shrek themselves almost hoarsc in
nagnifyiug their bettcred prospects,
but in reply to their assertion that
the opposition is demora liZcd, that
Democracy is dead, and that Liberal
Republioanism is "stillboru," we can
proudly point to our unbroken and no
longer wavoring ranks and prove that
the battle has just begun. Never was
more true "griit" manifested in the
face of an insolcnt foe. Tho ltaGins
newspapers supporting the nomina-
tions of Cincinnati and Baltimore
show in all their utterances spirit
as indomitablc as it is exalted, and
the people at their back will, by their
votes on the 9th of November, show
the world that theirs is not only "a
party Of the futurc,' as Whitclaw
Reid has said, but the vigorous and
successful party Of the present.
AS to tho pending campaign, our
hopes are strong. 10 be successful
We only need to work without ceas.
ing. Greeley crosses the Potomac as
we have before shown, with seventy
five electoral votes, which cannot be
wrcstcd from him, and in the Middle
and Western States he has l03 moro.
lie COOS into tho doubtful States,
therefore, with only six votes to gain,
and every reasoning politician must
admit that these six will be gained if
We continue as firm and united as VIC
have been under the burden of the
exaggerated returns of Tuesdays clcc.
ton. .-Richmond Dispatch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30

ried out, and you be subjected to pay
tLis enormous tax, amounting to TWEEN.
ty mills for State, and, in this Count,
five and one half mills for County
two and one-half times tho tax of las
year or will you unite in IL deter
mined effort to prevent tho continu-
ance of the frauds which have impovt
erished tho people and disgraced the
State ? 10 bring such an effort to
u successful issue, pledge for my
part my most hearty cooperation.
EDWIN Il. GARY,
Late State Auditor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30

Six Acres OF Pigeons.

CUMBERLAND, Md, October 30
A MIR. Sehley owns farm six miles
northwest of Oakland. Six acres of
the farm are covered with alder bush
cs, Or small trees, ranging from
twelve to fifteen feet in height. They
grow very dcnsely on the land, and
from this fact have become generally
known as bushes. Some ten days
since, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon
large flock of wild pigeons settled
down upon the alders. Mr.. Sehl"y
says they were to be numbered by
thousands, ane completely covered the
tops OF the bushes, hiding them from
sight. Another flock followed, and
lighted on the top Of the first. The
incoming Of pigeons continued until
nigbtfall, at which time they were
piled III many places two deep upon
zach other. The bushes were many
of them broken down by the weight,
and it is estimated that over mil =
lion birds were on the ground. They
roasted there till morning, when flock
by flock they flew away, and BY 8
o'cloci; the fields wcro deserted. Ia
the evening they again returned, and
they still make this their resting
place.
Singular as this story may appear,
it is vouchcd for by many respectable
citizens Of this city, who have visited
the spot aud captured hun1re ds of
the birds. After nightfall, it is said
apcrson may go among the pigeons
aud sweep them into the mouth of
lag. The probable explanation Of
The immense gathering is in the fact
that this is the season of their annual
visit to the forest regions of the Allie
ghany Mountains in quest of the
acorns which are abundant there. 1t
is Il we'll established fact that wild
pigeons have one roostiug place with
ina very large territory, and that in
their transit to warmer attitudes, aud
during their sloppage by tho way,
they Use one pl.cc only as loost at
night. Other pigeon roosts have
heca known in the glade districts Of
Maryland, but this one is considered
the largest ever seen by the oldest in
babitant.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30
Death Of q Useful Young CIlarICStOnian

A large circle Of friends will be
panied by the announcement Of the
death yesterday of Mr.. George f..
Stoinmcyer, son of the popular pro-
prietor of Steinmeyer's Mills. The
deceased gentleman had exhibited in
q marked degree energy and business
tact in the successful development of
the lumber business, and badc fair to
have achieved an cnviAblc prominence
among tho pushing business men of
our community. Mr.. Sicinmcyer was
q member of the German Fricndl y
Society and of the Pioneer Firo Com
pany.- Charleston Ne,Os.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30
Forty five Dollars Il Ton for MuSqutOtS

Coming from any other source than
the sober, statistical Scientific Amcri-
can, VIC should utterly refuse crcdercc
to the story it relates, and after ad-
hitting its authenticity we are pre-
pared to believe anything. That vo-
racious journal describes n strange
fertilizer. At Stratford, Connecticut,
whore mosquitoes are as thick as fog,
lives an ingenious Yankee, go they
say, who puts these insects to profita-
bic :.scs. lie has invented large re-
volving scoop.net, covered with lace,
which is put in motion by q Windmill, =,
water-po power or steam. The lower
half Of the scoop is placed in water.
rhe upper half moves through the at.
mo.phcre, and at each rotation draws
au immense number Of ".qultocs'
down into the water, where they
drown and sink to the bottom. Every
revolution Of the net draws in an
ounce Of mo.quitoes, or ton for thirty
two thousand turns Of tho machine.
The mosquitoes thus collected make a
! splendid manure for the land, worth
torty-Gye dollars ton.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30

The Montgomery.Advcrtis learns
that the military academy in Wctump-
ka was destroyed by fire Oh the 1t h
instant. The loss will be probably
81, 500, and no insurance. The gen
eral impression il that it is tho work
of an inccndiary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30
The Fat Hog.

One of the greatest curiositics on
exhibition at the Fair Grounds is the
fat hog, which is exhibited near the
industrial hall. 1t is over nine feet
long and weighs moro than 1900
pounds. 1t was raised in Abbovillc.
South Carolina, and is we'll worth see
ing g.--.1VgNsiu Chronicle.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30
Fortune FayorS the Brave.

The battle is fought, the victory
won, and tho whole Deuocratic tick.
ct elected by handsome majority.
This majority will average 400, and
i'll some cases the majority was 500.
the question is now settled as to this
county, and there will 10 no further
trouble. The next election will give
1000 minority. The Republicans did
their best. Governor perry's mniori-
ty for Congress %ns 46l, Donnldson's
for Senate was 4OS, and SO on. a
leader of the Republicans, a coloret
man, was heard to say he would
never again vote against the white
people. Tomlinson's majority in this
county was about 700 ;the Democrats
generally voted for him. If the
State was as Groenvillc all woald be
right politically. Spartanburg,
Oconcc, Pickcns and Anderson are
certain for Democracy. The moun~
tains are all right. We have not
yet heard from tho seaboard, and fear
to hear. Let us mover despair "For-
Wnu /;uet .fortib"s." The State has
encountered terrible political
cyclone, but she will survive it, and
yet flourish and SEQ great prosperity.
This city is going ahead, and bust.
ness was never better. The weather
is superb. Ioa on the 18th inst.
Fine crops. Airline Railroad pro-
grcssing rapidly, and will soon be
finished to Charlotte n. Co. Green
rWe Correspondent 10 The Charleston
Ners.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30

A witness, in describing certain
events, said :: "Thc person saw at
the head Of the stairs was q man with
ono oyo, named Jacob Wilkins"
"What was the namo Of the other
eye - spitefully asked the opposing
counsel. The witness was disgusted
at the levity Of the audience.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30

On Monday night last, says tho
Cheraw Democrat, house was des"
troyed by fire in Marlboi o county, near
this place, and that four colorcd
children pcrished in the flames.
Their mothcr, u oolorcd woman nam-
cd Wratley, had looked them in tho
house and gono to spend tho night
with noighbor, and knew nothing
of the sad fato Of her children until
she returned home next morning.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30

A correspondent of the Savannah
News, writing from Monticello, Flori.
do, states that growing disposition
is expressed in that section of the
State to annex West Florida to Ala.
bama, tuck Middle Florida on to
Georgia, and to allow East Florida
to constitute tho State. This indi-
catos the restivcness and dissatisfac.
;ion of the people in strong and
forcible light.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30

A vessels capacity is $500 tons {;
a needle weighs l.200th Of an once !;
drop one noodle in tho first week, two
the second, four the third, and con-
tinuing year at that rate, do you
think you will fill the ship? You
will, and 2o,3l9 others taking no ao,
count of fractions.)
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30

Senator johnson puts the Liberal
and Democratic majority in Virginia
at from $4,000 to $4,000. Hon.
Montgomery Blair thinks the MAORI.
ty in Maryland will not be less than
that in Virginia. The sstraight.ou''
vote in either State will he very small
hot probably exceeding 500.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30
mo. 20
Important Document.

Some time ago wo copied the fol-
lowing letter from the greatest orator
and statesman of the North. It is
Important ut this time and, by re-
quest, wc publish it to-day. Road
and preserve it.-R"leiyh Sentinel,
CIRCULAR.
| DEPARTMENT or STATE,
,, March goth, l84l.
10 the Hon. Thomas Eviny,
Secretary Of the Treasury ::
SIR The President is of opinion
that it is great abuse to bring tb,
patronage Of the General Govern.
mcnt Into conflict with tho frcodom
OF elections and that this abuse ought
to be corrected wherever it NAV hayo
been permitted to exist, and to DO
prcvoted for tho future.
Tic therefore DIRECTS that informo.
ZION 10 given to all officers and agents
IN your department. of tho public SER
vice, that partisan interfonce in popu.
lar olootlouS, whether Of State Office rs
of this Government, and for whomso-
over 1t may bn exercised or tho nav
mcnt of any contribution or asscsn-
mont on salaries or official oompcnsa-
ton for party or election PURPOSES.
Will bo regarded by him as cause Of
removal.
1t is not INTENDED that any officer
shall be restrained in tho froe and
proper expression aud maintenance Of
his opinions respecting public meas
urea, or in the exercise, to the fullest
degree, of tho Constitutional right of
suffrage. But persons employed
under tho Government, and paid for
thor services out Of the public
Treasury, are not expected to take an
active or ollicious part in attcmpts to
influence the minds or votos of others.
such conduct being deemed inconsis.
tent with the spirit of the Constitution
and the duties of public agents acting
under 1T and the President il rcsolv.
ca SO far as depends upon him, that
while tho exercise of tho exccutiv,
franchise by the People shall lo nco
from undue influences of "S'.'al sta
o1 bs fran aea authority ocers and n' s'so
80 tho ~ :efnment. V"''
e"8 President wishes it to furhor
% announced and distinctly unJcr
stood' that from all collcctinp md
ddtsG"s'ny SsSrs sa s%!Gs Hpdb5yd
ty in paying ballancoq, will be rig
orously cxacted. In his opinion it is
time to return, in this respect, to tho
early practice Of the Government, and
TO hold any degree Of delinquency on
the part of those entrusted with tho
public money just cause Of removal.
lie deems tho severe observance of
this rulo to be essential to tho
public sorvico, as every dollar lost to
tho Treasury by unfaithfulucss in
Office, creates nccoNsity for new
charge upon the people.
| have the honor to be sir,
Your obi servant,
DANIEL WEnsTER.
Similar letters have been address.
cd to othor hoahs of departments.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30

A riot occurred in Fairburn, Ca,
on Saturday last, in which pistols and
knives we're freely used by the drunk.
en- mob. Several persons we're wound
ed and one killed.