davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14
Canton Cotton Market.

Reported by J Stadeker II Son, Cotton Buyers
CANTON, Sept. IL, 1872
During this week the market has
been excited and tluctua'ing, open
ing strong at an advance of &c. on
previous figures. On Tuesday it
declined, on account of heavy re-
ceipts and favorable crop reports.
The market has since been democrat
lied, buyers standing a'oof and fac
tors have been obliged to make con
cessionS in order to force sales. The
market closed weak at the following
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14
RegisterI Register!!

The Board of Registration will
soon be in the various districts
las advertised. Look for your coun-
|ty Registration Paper of last year.
None other is good for the Novem-
Der election If you cannot find
that, you must get duplicate dur
ing the present registration or lose
y our vote.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14

"a The cOmmunica, ion headed
" Error Corrected is received too
late for this weeks issue, but We
will take pleasure III its appearance
next week.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14
ED.

Near Livingston. On The F0ih inst. TDA youngest
daughter Of Dr. J. f. Coker. aged years.
On the 10Th inst Mrs. EMMA DICKERsoN,
daughter "f Mr.. Eldrid-e Hoy.
On tile 9TH inst. Mrs ELIZABETH. wife of Mr..
Joseph blanchard. She was consistent men,
her of the NJ +. Church and died in the triumphs
OF its holy religion.
In YaZno CITY. on the Ilth inst Mr.. LOUIS
DTsKINs, aged % years. [Obi:uary notice next
week
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14

DISGRACEFUL-W heard, as we
go to press. of the disgracefnl con
duct of a number of armed loyal
league negroes, at Newport, Alfalfa
county. The leaders Of the gang
were from Madison. Wewill pub
lish full account of the affair in
next.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14

REMOvAL-NEW GOODS.-May
son & Lauders have removed to the
mammoth store house, Odd Eel
lows Hall, and are opening large
stock of seasonable g. DDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14
Canton Fire Company.
Extracts from tire Constitution.

ART. VIII. SEC. l. The meetings of the De
partmeut for general business shall be on The
nrst Friday night of each and every month
hours Of meeting from 18th of March to Sepiem
Der 18th, At clock and from september 18th To
March 18th. u clock
ART. Xi. SEC. I. The anniversary of the
Fire Department of the City Of Canton shall be
the first Ftiday OF October OF each and every
wear.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14
Printing Press, &C., for Sale

We have for sale medium Wash
ington Hoe press, complete, and i'll
good order. Also cases, stands,
stones, sticks, rules, display type,
&C., sufficient to make up six col
umn paper. will be sold cheap on
early application. The press will
be sold separately.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14

NOU are hereby notified that the
1 ASSESSMENT ROLL of per
sonal property, for the year 1872.
Madison county, was filed in my
office on the Goth day of August.
a. ID. 1872, and Will remain until
the 26th day Of September, 1872, for
objections to be flied thereto.
L. S. JEFFREY,
Chancery Clerk.
Sept. Z, - 3w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14
Cold Weather Has Set In

A nd ROW is tie time to purchase your
fall and Winter tcedr.
If You wish to effect saving OF
D to 20 per cent. call on j. S,ade-
k-r & Sen, who are now receiving
daily, their large and attractive
stock, bought at a reduction from
regular prices. Their Old motto:
:. Large sales aud small profits" is
still their guide, and as in times
past, they ale determined not to be
in prices or quality of
goods. Drop in as You pass by,
and give their stock an examina-
ton. They will be plea sed to show
, on their goods, whether you pur-
chase or net.
j STADEKER & Son
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14

growing to pressing business
in the country DIR. I. o. Payne will
not be in Canton until the last week
in September.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14

RELIGIOUS.-Eid. Il. S. MASSEY
will preach in the Baptist Church
at IL o'clock, on Sunday next, 18th
inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14

~If you want stove that will
give satisfaction, 60 to Heron 81
Anderson and get a Charter Oak,
Warranted
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14

n Mr.. j. j. Jones is OR aurhO' :
lied agent to collect monies due the
CITIZEN office.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14
NOTICE..

The exercises of the Canton Fee
male Institute will begin On tie
first Monday in October.
j. j. GILMAN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14

~"THE PEARL" is the best
because the fruit cannot touch the
hetal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14
L. o. o. f.

EVERGREEN LODGE. No. 80 I. o o. F. meets
every Thursday evening At O'clock.
}. A. WEBB, y. G.
Aug a. 6 ms. Il GOULD, Sec,y-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14

-. The best selfsealibg Fruit
lars and Cans for sale at Heron &
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14

buy "THE PEARL" all glass
fruit jar.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14
FOR SALE.

4 MOST eligible and desirable building
n lot in the town of Canton, situated on
the corner opposite the Methodist Church
and the Female Institute, frontngtS0 feet
On Peace street and 200 feet Academy
street.
Any person wishing to build residence
will find this the most desirable location in
the city. For price, terms, &c, apply on
the premises. at this Office.
Aug. II, 1872.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14
To-Day's Advertisements.
A. M. GURLEY,
Wholesale Mindafacturer Of
Saddles. Harness, Brides. Sad.
dle-bags. c., &c.
EDUCATIONAL!

OFFICr BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECroRs,)
MADISON Co., CANTON, Miss,
AuC ~ 1879
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14

OFFICE OF SUPr. PUBLIC EDUCATIoN,
FOR MADISON COUNTY, Miss
4 IL i
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-09-14

DIVISION OF SECTIONS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-06
Vssetter Beobaeptuna am 5. Wdr;.

Ole f0I9enOen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DutotI
Don 6rn Dircm s. Yenrob pom Si9nal=amte oef
Griens & NennrtemsntS lir 2nltimprs oemafl:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-06
Observation-Disclosures

Grin inal@@eribt. -tSor Rtptsr @tlmoF.)
Semi 2~oushlin, EnbtiGlag $atrid SoutnS' am n.
6eute surifselegt.-Seinrib 8ott9ieBer, iun., Dieb'
itabl bon SleFfer unb anOtren @ewlirsen i'm &ertb'
BON $f4. @isentbum pom @m. g. Samss y.
Gralutoro; Ditto bis 0onneritag. eouls 3nanb,
unna5me aefoblensr sahen; Ditto. - eouis Z.
Sd,ounl, 8eteblen Sobn &i9aroion's UNI s62; mad
8altimore.@ ountp uerIest-29omasS @onlo unc
Sobn NDban, Waaren . Nertani obne Soniellton; biz
fommen6en Dtonta9 Surid9elest-
Dai(ep un6 Daniel Searp, Jetehluns SobH NlcSens
sie's uul Soien uno Weite I'm Bertle BON So, lorpis
BON 5obu Dannea nm 9Ieiser I'm gBertbe pom $l6;
Watban S. Sods, Befebluns 0es 2bomas .. &piz
psbaie nm Sleloer i'm Mertbe BON $l7. 50, oes 5oeH
Giblon nm einen Nantel I'M 4ertbe bon $40, oes
SltorS Samss @bipshlie uni einen $40 fpertbsn Nod,
Ses Senrp Clinton uno Sobn 8. Yotter um 2 usber:
SSraue Burton nm Soien unb 2eeite i'm Mertbs Don
sis. Gesen 8obiert, Dailep une searp tYuroe 6ag
Beriabren be,ie(it bes Donnsa 'ihsn 3isbfabis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-06
S6iTsuabri6ten.

Der Sampler rYucile," CAPT. Yrice, IIef WoHs
tag Abeub BON gBilmineton, N.-S., in uuierem 9a'
ten etn.
Der Oampier r5ames u. @arp," gapt. Saar
fam r~preeltern a.beuO Don Reubern, RES, bier
Der sdoouer IS. s. Stidnep," ieseite RoHtas
BON Gburleltou, @.sS., bierber db.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-06

Lana oramatiIben uno sLmnaItiibeR 3iinften I'M
iiberroIfenes. Gum erIten Dtale tfeten out: Sappbo
ais 5&auipiefer unb 8omifer, bic Sdn9erin Fri.
Gitele Sp4rns, Der 3omitcr 5. .. @als, Die Ne9Gr=
@barattel.8 ~arteuer Sobnnp A1ilUu uno &oiuGto
4cu9blin, Il. pon ben 9r6itsn lesttr &ode tueroe nou
einiSe oteIe GSohe oebutiren. 2Sessn oes Rro9rams
mrs le5e mon bic An3eioei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-06
Scr ,,SnhfenbunD"

bait bemte, Den &. WtdrB, ieine eIte Nbenounterz
bLltun9 nit &anStrdn5ben in ietnem SeretnstotaIe
ab. Ob9lei1 Der Seretn nod Jung 1T, 10 lbelnt es
bod, mad cen Sorbereitun9eu. pelhe pter3u 9etrof@
len, gu ~urtbeilen, oas cas- 8sr9nI9en IN ieoer Be
,iebun9 Gin seIun9enfs iein miro.
in 0arbuer's SUtel
eiebt's ieben Whoreen UNI 10 npr feiHen parnsn
QunId,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-06

Cine leid1te GrfdltHns. 5ufsn. G8eHise
niien. iuis niGti9 IS III, einem Snitsn ODER elmer
tsidteu Grfdltnns Ginbalt gu tbun, Die etnem r'tlpen
Settmittsl mciden, lpdbrcne ite, tuenu pernntlaIieh
oft Die aunssn a%nsrsiien. ~9rorn's Bronchial 2rOz
Dies" seben f6ere unb Iof au9snbIidlide abPiIte.
fE-..N.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-06
@mtliGle 8riehiffc.
n. B. Senifon. 9oitmeiHsr.
80rieaberi6te.
diet bon 0Sm yiIber S S0bnen,

Rr. 80, SoutbnraBe.
BaIttm ore. Der 5 Wtdrs, abcnbs 5 ttbr
Hro. 9SrrI. Slim gSPYI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-06
GtemcrzDepartetmcnt
5toStfoiTirers. 8iireau.

Baltimore, ben 1. Dldr5 1872.
! Rdhri6t mtrb btertnit gegeben. baB
| tpern bic Mbsaben auf ~Fol8snbes SsftBthnm niht a n
ober Dor benz q. sage oes WGr1 bfjablt
peroen ib onaepieIen bin, bic gin5iehune ~oerielbe1
! burdb 9eImIaonabme oDer 8ert1uf porsunebmeH.
Game "a Al. S3drneu. &tdbts& Qfitrer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-06

@ertbe BON So beitoblen batteu, 6 Wonate
StaotgefdngniB; iibsr ben nielgenannten
8odbieb Watban 5. Sofe, eegeli ben flint
anoere anflaseu, obidon er fi9 idulbis be.
fannie, ifirt wurben, 1t Sabre 3u9tbaus;
iiber Geo. Nit6ea pegen @ntpenoeus bon
q. Us. Serrea 9eb0ri9em @hrom i'm Wertbe
bon 50 adlt Monate gefansniB; iiber 0la,
tbilbe SRe1, cine Sbwar3e, bic Charles
Opener einen Sc tpertbeuS piegel auSsefiibrt,
60 Sage @efdusuiB; iibsr Sane armirons,
Diebin BON ~aleiounsshiiden i'm 8ertte BON
So, Sobn Gatott'S @i9entbuHt, s Nfonate
@efansniB.
Sbdtlt4 fetten unb WiBbanb>
lungen.-Ote He9erin Marn Senion hattie
bic Sarbise @mma cooper BON Nr. II,
NorbsS priugiraBe, nit elmer Glaihe geldla=
gen ano uerleet. 9esbalb uerbaftet, itelte fe
ourb 3. WcDtahon bon Ser. 129, gtortbltr.,
$500 nnteriudnnsS Caution.
- 8idaro 9. Garmad, Elm @hmar;er,
befinbet fia pesen WiBbanOluns Der Ne9erin
Hebeda atelion Don Scr. IA, SaratogaftraBe,
IN Srtmlnal-unterludung, reip. i'm @efdug'
uiiie.
= Sobn Wit9sI bate nod @m. Ghiplep
einen iSiegelIfelu 9eidleuoert unb muroe Dor
Saidtsr Disnep 9ebradt, oe- TIN lnterIu-
bunss=Gaution iteqea bieB.
0iebfahte.-S. Gbomas, elm Sdwar,
5er, 9erietb Wtonta9 Wadt inter Der Anlful.
biguug, Siram 6. Sowarh in Scr. IL, Horo,
DurbamtraBe, um brei Siibner i'm 8crtbe
BON 1925 beitobleH su baben, in Die 9dnoe
Der Yoliiei. @eiteru perb1rte ibn @ihter
GarlOw nno ianote i'm in Grmanseluns bon
BirsiAait sur nnteriu9uns hrs @eidusntB.
Srstial s. Die anflase sesen
ISM. g. Serri19, $40 nnterldlaseu 81 ba-
ben, muroe seitern bonn 8ifter Quinn abses
%iuieien, uno Der ansetlagte in Nreibeit &c.
iebt.
Der u4ifer.Berein SIR. Z" belt ae.
fern abenD i'm 2ofale Der @ebriioer Sdupinn
an Uelt- Yratts nabe Goneorbltr., cine Sabls
reid beludte @sneral.Y eriammlung, in mel.
der er fd ais 8. Seftiun Der rSntsrnationa.
len" oabier coHitituirte uuS folsenee Sefti.
ons. 8earnte erpablte: Sru. Wartin Sombsr9
gum Yrafoeutsn, 9trn. Sohann sauer gum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-06
DlP Gie vWarDlGnSer &ebenS=
0Eerifhermnn6 : Ncfeuftaafin Mary
MrpF. (SrolmipeQ

aibt beute i'm rSreimaurer Sempel" Smei
8orIteuunsen; gfahmitta9s, nm 8 u9r be-
qinnenb, 5eigt er ben 3uifauern @nglano'S
SeimtdttelI, abenoS Die @roBitaot GonoOn.
Der @intrittspreiS Gbsnos 1T so, fir 8lnOer
25 Cts: sur Watinee 25 Gt8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-06

Die sefrisen Berfdufc ouf Der bieitsen B0ric
pnren ~foIeeRoe:
500 8ir9iuia=9 on ols. .........-........ 80
1900 Baitimorer Staot- Setier 1890, ....... 100
loo nRorol. 9entral=SGbn"s ObIis., 1900 953S
1900 Ditto Ditto Ditto 93h
1,0U0 Mar. =@inc. zBabr"@O6L. 1. S1p., IL, 961s
1900 nYtar. sStnc. -Sabn" Sbtl9., 2. Sup., 89A
$40 rOran9ezaltr. =N. sSobn>" Dbl. II =. 50
81 Qttien hsr rGarmer5n. glauters' SLnt" 37h
78 aftien bee Observation-Disclosures. 10
400 NftiPn 0sr .RnffS< 81 dszI omnnoniP" 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-06
shaFt sud Shnupfen mnS

6uffcm iosleia pom pale, OOer 5br ballet
@ure Qunge burf ben 6ufen 10 lart9e in
frampfbaitsr &bdti9felt, bis SIR es nid)t
mebr nit einem eiufadel, leidt III beleiti9en-
ben 2eiSeu, lonpern nit Stwinoindt 3u
tbun babt. Or. 4uguf S0ni9'S
Samburger 8rutsI pee betlt ale
GrfGltuua uuo Suifen (54-4pl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12
POLICE COURT.
lBefore d. Shannessy, 2. NJ

lD'iOIc ID W
There was very little done in the po-
lice court yesterday.
Maria Hurry, colored woman, was
arrested on complaint Of colored gentle
man namnh linn Stack, for using abusive
and offensive language. Jim swore hard,
and by swearing convinced the old Squire
that Maria was entitled to five dollor
fine, which, together with the costs was
assessed against her. Sho paid.
Maria, no, to be out done, OBJ
tanned a warrant for Mr..
James Stack, charged with using abus-
sive and offensive language. Jim plead
not guilty, but the evidence against him
was pretty strong, and he was charged two
dollars and the trimmings, for not having
better control of his unruly member. He
paid part and gave security for the bal
ancc.
John Thompson, young man from
the country, was in the city day before yes-
terday. In the evening he fell in with sever
al young men, who at once took n likn. to
young Thompson and proposed to him to
take stroll through the city. He was will
ing and the party started. Arriving in n
secluded part of the city, one Of Thomp-
sons new made friends, drew from his
pocket flask containing what he pronounce
ed excellent whisky, and Thompson
was invited to sample it, which he
did. After drinking twice from the bot
tie he became dizzy, and in short time
was unconscious. lie knew no moro until
yesterday morning, when he awoke and
found himself in the calaboosc. He claims
that the men with whom he was in com
ptny, dragged him, and then rihed his
pockets, stealing his pocket book
AMI about seventy dollars in money
After hearing Thompsons story, his
h NOR gave him sound lecturing on the
evils of intemperance and of the folly Of
taking up with men Of whom he knew
nothing, and then told him to go home,
and to be sure to never appear again be.
fore him. Thompson departed wiser,
and it is to be hoped, better man.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS,

The river at this point is rising again
slowly.
The Mongahela is reported to be SWELL
ing again.
At Cincinnati the river Is falling fast.
AT Louisville the fall continues with less
than feet in the chute. At Evansville
the rise still goes on ut the rate Of 8 inches
per day.
The channel in the Mississippi Is be-
coming worse every day, and is so low
now, that the lightest draught boats have
to double trip it over some of the bars,
snags and old wrecks that are seen lying
on each side, and some Of them lie in
dangerous proximity to the channel
The Mississippi is declining at Grand
Tower. Below here it continues to rise
with a good stage to New Orleans
The Cumberland and Tennessee rivers
are both falling fast.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12

Journals. Since then we have received in
formation that has led US to believe that
Mr.. Read is n frst-class fraud. Before
leaving Cairo Mr.. Read went on board the
new steamer City of Helena, and to the Of
ficcrs Of that boat represented himself as
newspaper correspondent, and intimated
that he would like TO 90 down the river on
her for the purpose Of writing up the re-
ception which it was Understood would be-
given in honor of the boat on her arrival
at Helena. At first the officers were in
clinel TO accept his proposition, and
extend to him an invitation to accom-
pany the boat but before leaving
Cairo they became convinced that Mr.
Read was not what he represented himself
to be, and informed him that ii he wished
to 90 down on their boat he would have to
pay his fare the same as any other passeng-
err. lie came down with the money, and
paid his passage to Memphis. The next
we hear of him is at the latter place, and
have reason to believe that he has added
THE BULLETIN to the list Of newspapers
for which he claims 10 be travelling cor
respondent. If we are right, and we be-
lieve we are, all we have TO say is,
that Mr.. Chas. II. Read Is in no way what.
ever connected with The BULLETIN.
The following were the arrivals at the
Delmonico hotel, VIM. Winter, proprie-
tor, ending 9 o'clock p. M, Jan. 10, 1872.
Dr.. F. II. Holiday, DR.. j. A. Williams,
Metropolis, III. B. Crandle, J. Vance,
Shawneetown, H. T. Green, Caledonia
III. f. NJ. Liton, villa Ridge ILL.,. James
Fields, Columbus, Ky; Chas. Trenton, j.
Bailey, St. Louis, Mo. r. Campbell, City ;
John Gibson, Cincinnati, O.; Frank
Wade, Miss Molie Smms, Metropolis,
H. Fred. S,icken, Gin, o.. Gus Helm,
City; F. NJ. Yuck, st. Louis r. r. b.
Goslin, River NJ. Mayfeld,, e. =. Man
ing Mltchellville, Ill. r. Levy, st. Lou
is; j. /. Nowotay, Greensville, Ind. b.
F. Bryant, r. Z. Cavner, Dog Tooth,
Bend Jno. Mitchell, Carsville, KY; Jacob
Beard, Carbonate, ILL., j. A. Throp, Du-
Quoin, III. James Clonan, City; }. F.
vogel, ST. Louis Isaac Brockin, Mouth
Ohio River 5. S. Mausurer, Ashley, H.
Nose Gray, River W. c. Arm.
strong Metropolis II. T. Ashton, River
Phil II. Hacker, river; w. s. Vineyard,
Jacksonville, Illinois; Oily Bruam, str.
Heiman; John Stringer, steamer 1ndi-
ana W. Prime, river; Edward Ward,
river James Stone, MILFORD, KY Will
liam Jones, Centralia, Ills. ID. Frank
Bryant, Charleston, Ills. j. N. Grant
Grand Chain, His; Joseph Y. Clemson
Caledonia, Ills; Herman Myers, Cairo
Capt. John Sprat, Columbus; j. NJ
Turner, Mt. Vernon; Geo. Thompson
Decatur, Ills.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12
TOBACCO SALE TO-DAY.

Attention is called to tho great Opening
sale of the season at the BALLARD ToBAc-
co WAREHOUSE to-day, at II o'clock,
n. IN.
a large amount of tobacco will be sold,
comprising all grades and qualities. In
addition, and Mt the same time, will be of
fered u 10. of cotton, and if the prices oil =
'"'ned justify, sales will be continued on
.ne alternate days of tobacco sales. Now
Is the time for tho merchants to rally, and
to-day, by their presence, sustain this
opening sale Of the year. Remember the
hour, II O'clock
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12
wEATHgR AND BUSINESS.
ARRIVED AND DEPARTED.

Tho fair weather continues and every
thing wore n look of cheerfulness yester-
day During the night it became cold
and frosty.
Business continues splendid and is on the
increase every day. During the present
week an immense amount of freight has
been sen, forward from this place and a
large quantity remains on hand and i.
going forward rs fast as tonnage can be
procured.
The upper landing IL covered with q
vast amount Of sugar and molasses for
shipment north.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS.

~. HWY a. CO.'S PRICE LIsr-THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES.
The firm of Ii. LOvy & Co, 90 Ohio
levee, dealers in furs, of all descriptions,
hides, tallow, feathers, wool, etc, are build
ing up a trade and earning for themsc-
yes business reputation second to no
house in the city In their dealings with
their customers, thcy are honorable and
upright, representing only facts. For
articles in their limo they pay the highest
cash prices. Below will be found a list of
the articles in which they deal, together
with the ruling prices in this market;
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12
NOTICE.

On all grain received in store on and af.
ter the 10th instant, our charge for stor-
age will be one cent per bushel for the first
five days or part of same, and one.half
cent per bushel for each succeeding ten
days or part of same. And for bagging,
one cent per bushcl for oats and one and
one-half cents per bushel for other grain.
j. Il +. BUCKINGHAM.
Cairo, Jan. 4, 1872. jan6lw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

The Mary Davage arrived from Pitts
burg with two heavily freigbted barges in
tow. She discharged about 300 ton.
southern freight.
The Louisville passed down without
landing She had all the freight she
wanted. She added $4,000 sacks of corn
after leaving Evansville.
The Mary Mcdonald came down from
the ways and proceeded 10 St. Louis, where
she will load for the Wacbita river.
Supt ID. 5. Davidson was in town ycs
terday looking after the interest OF the 5.
). Merrill.
The Mallie Ragon passed up the Ohio
with slim trip.
The Potomac had on board a lot Of
showmcn bound for winter quarters some
where above Louisville. An elegant
string band on board treated the Cairoites
TO 'oms fine music.
Considerable excitement was created on
board the Cairo city wharfboat yesterday
by one of the passengers of the Great Re-
public who had taken on board 20 much
tangle foot. He was finally arrested by
Marshal Cain, after resisting that officer
who had to make small ravine on his
head before he would go.
During the late rise in the Ohio river,
there has been less driftwood passed down
than at any previous rise. Still there
was quite field of it nj the bows Of the
Pauline Carroll and Indiana yesterday.
The Merrill will leave for St. Louis to-
day. Walter Dill, her clerk, came down
yesterday.
The John F. Tolle from st. Louis came
out ahead Of the boats that left before her.
! She had to double trip it over Jacket-Pat-
tern, where she left the Glencoe, doing the
same thing. She reported only feet 8
! inches there.
The James Howard came up, drawing
= feet inches. She will not 60 above
! Evansville.
The Dexter cleared drawing nearly 8
feet and had on board 100 tons.
Dick Lightburn was elected wharfmas-
ter at Memphis.
Commodore Ed. Montgomery i, one Of
the Towards pilots.
The Tyrone got away for Nashville
with fair showing of passengers.
The tug Cache has been so unfortunate
as to break several fukes on her wheel,
and therefore makes but slow Roadway.
Capt. Sandusky will have Il new wleel
placed on her in few days.
The Tolle came out from st. Louis
nearly light. and will fill out here with all
she wants.
The Great Republic was nearly loaded
at dark last night. She will finish to-day.
The Emile La Barge has on board If
teen buffaloes,
Heavy ice continues floating by out OF
the Mississippi.
The Charles Bodman is coming up with
1000 tons on board and is reported
aground 10 miles below Memphis.
Capt. L. w. Gould has contracted at
Louisville for boat for the Illinois
river.
There appears to be several steamers
anxious to transport Duke Alexis and suite
to New Orleans and it is difficult to tell
which one he will go on, however we sup
pose which ever one pays him the most
money will be tho successful candidate.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12
FEATHERS! FEATHERS !

IL, Levy & Co., at No. 90 Ohio levce,
have on hand and for sale in quantities to
suit purchasers, one thousand pounds Of
good feathers. They will be sold at prices
within the reach of the poorest, Families
supplied at reasonable rates dec l2-tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-12

SLEEPING Rooms FOR RENT Ten
well ventilated sleeping rooms in City Ma.
tional Bank building. Apply to
EDWARD DEZONIA,
At City National Bank.