davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-30
Nos. ID and %.
EMILIA SIMILIBUS CURATTUR
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
II experience an entire success : mpir-rrpm
-Emcient and Reliable. They the only Mcdi-
clugs perfectly adapted 10 popular 50 simple
That mistakes can not be made VA using them so
harmless as % be free from danger ard 50 efficient
~ o. be always reliable. They raised the high
est c0mmendatiOn from all, and will always render
satisfaction,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-30

schenek's ResPiromster detects the slightest
nurmer OF the respiratory organs, and the oP-
srAtor cal readily determine whether cavity or
tubercles have been formed in the lungs, and
whether a patient can be cured or no.; this they
may expect to know if they are examined by
the Rsspirometer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-30
LOST
MANHOOD.
TIE OLD IVES

natl, O., is the only place in the country whore
young men have been and can be restored from
the effects of Self Abuse, by the only known
sure remedy.
NO PAY
required of responIible persons until cured,
Send two stamps for Circulars Of Advice on
delicate matters to both sexes. All con6den.
tial. jan24dwIv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-30

! am now permanently located in my new
building, Northeast corner of SIXTH anc
ARCH streets, Pailadelp hlA, where, on every
Saturday, from a. IN. TO p. M. my sen oil
myself can be consulted tree OF charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-30

But for thorough examination with the Re-
spirometer, che charge will be s..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-30
SPECIAL HEoTICzS.
SPECIAL rgcTxczs.
Schenck'S PuImORic Syrup
Sea Weed Tonic,
AND
Mandrake Pills
AND

Are the only Medicines needed to cure Con-
sumption, and there are but too things
to do to make the lungs heal,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-30
For Governor,
GUSTAVUS kOERNER. ofSE Clair

For Governor.
GUSTAVUS KdERNER, ofsg Clair.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN CHARLES BLACK, Of Champaign
For Secretary OF State,
EDWARD RuMMEL, OF Peoria.
For Auditor,
DANIEL O'HARA, Of Cook
For state Treasurer,
CHARLES II. LANPHlER Of Saugamon,
For Attorney General
JOHN v. EUSTACE, Of Ice.
For Clerks fthe Supreme Court,
southern Grand DysiOu4-R. A. u. MlLBANk,
Cpntrnl Diyisiou-DANID A. BROWN,
Northern Diyision-ELI SMITH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-30

Full directions accompany all my remedies,
50 that q pertOn in any part of the world can be
readily cured by = strict observance Of the same
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-30

Presidential Electors,
Al Large William Bross, Of Cook,
John d. Cation, OF Lasalle.
lat District-Thomas HOyne, OF Cook.
"a District-C. q. T.. Holden, OF Cook.
I'D Diztrict-Arno Noss, OF Cook
4th Diztrict-lsaaC " Swan, OF Kane
9TH Dlstrict-Robcrt g. Burchell, OF Oglc.
9TH Dtstrlot-Erio johnson, OF Heury.
9Th Dstrict-Casper Butt. OF win
Sth Dstri,t-Stephen b. Moore, OF kaukakee.
nh plstrict-Martiu ShalenbargGr, Of Stark.
iOth Dstrict--(ieo. Edmunds, Jr., Of Hancock.
llth Distnct-Charles Steinwedel, OF Adams.
11th Distrct-David l.. Phillips, OF SangamOn.
18th District-Samuel O, Parks, Of Logan.
18th Ustrict-Jbhu Cunningham, OF Coles.
18th DistriCt-1ohu y. GWin, OF bingham.
18th Dlstrict-E g., Zluk, OF Montgomery
18th District ohm Hinchclihe, OF 81. Clair.
18th Distrct-Wm. II. Green o. Alexander
18Th Disrict-Franklin Pierce, OF Wayne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-30

1 do not now reoollsOl that the friend, Of
Cen. Grant claim that be has done anything
else except that he has reduced the public
dOo., reduced taxation, aud made a nics
treaty with England. Bat there ia one thin,
eheI sepARoN or other always forget. Their,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-05

two thousand dollar span of horses
had been attached TO the vehicle, the
whole would have slipped down with
Greater facility. The enormlty OF
This Droceeding is not diminished
when ii is remembered that the reap
r,oinfrneut of this Comptroller was ac-l
fuaIiy yreeommended by the PRESIDENT
to the Senate while these facts were
charged against him.
ADVICE TO DEMOCRATS
To my Democratic friends I would
give word of advice 1t is one of
the wisest' maxims of war not to do
what your opponent desires you to
do, and above all things to do what
he desires you not to do. Now your
Grant Republican friends desire you
above all things to vote for Grant. Ii
you are wise and patriotic, that you
wil not do. Their next desire is that
you should not vote for Greeley that
if patriotism has more influence over
you than old prejudices, You will GER
tainly do. Loud cheers and laugh-
ter. s - ~.
| ] One consolation remains to our
| friends. Our opponents say that this
excitement wifi soon subside and pass
/ away. Il nat II Is rlslHS HOAfs tI61 III
| nit. This disease of the soreheads, to
which refefred; tisSa very contagious
one, even in the Grant Republican
/ party, and ifit itseontinues to spread ii
will occasion the death of that party
in the next election. Laughter and
! eheers.] You remember the old fa-
/ bic of the giant who clambered up the
mountain fnstlfe day ofNoan's flood.
Hes was5anears the top when the ark
] came floating by; he called to Father
4 NoahsTto take him <in.9o The vessel
/ hoatedsou, when the disappointed gl-
antscasledl out; ssWell.g go on, old fool
/ it's only an April shower. Loud
laughter. asss s,-.,. y,.-...s stg
4 The hope. Of the Grant party-is about
as good as that of the giant. The tide
! that is rising has.sitse origin in the
hearts of the people. and it will con-
tinues to rise and extend tillit over
flows the whole land. We shall have
| a new era, and the Nation viii enter
| q new. life of liberty, equality and
brotherhood. Loud -applanse.]
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-05

0oME to tn e Press ONCE on Shestnu Stree
~ north end of Empire Bloc! and getyout
ards printe9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-05

Lamp Chimneys. si{ka s... 4
Just received. large lot of Flint Lamp Chim-
neys. Try them. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-05

Books, Papers. Enve1opes. Notions,
Drugs Paints, OTIS, varnishes, &C., at bottom
prices mt n SMITH. WC0DRUFF& Co.'S
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-05
The Celebrated Running Stallion :
sE5-A-G1-lEIs..

VIZ ILL make the season till october Ist. 1872,
W. aS10i1OWS sas.z5 173 s'EE4Effz 23Fs zEa
On "Wednesday and Thursday of each week
at the Etna House Stable, Ravenna; s4if q ,
The remaining days of each week at the sta
bic Of I, Wslles, opposite johnson Livery Sta
PEBIGREE-Eagl was bred by e Il EAGLE
Lexington. KY, in 1860. He was Sired by; Van,
die, he by Imported Glencoe, he by sultan; his
dam was Imported Sovereign, grand dam Kate
ported Margrave. Eagle is 3 beautiful chestnut
sorrel, Is hands high, weighs HOO pounds, has
fine style of going, can tTothis inlet in three
min utes. II is one of the best bloeded horses
in the country. He is a half brother to Ii erzog
and Pompy Pain, two of the best running horses
tion of the Seacaucus track. Eagle beat the eel
ebrated running stallion, Kentucky, in the J Jer-
sey Derby. and he beat the celebrated Hurdle
Horse, BlackbIrd at Fordham, running his mile
and jumping six hurdles in miiiuteufiti 40 Sec
onds. Capt. John Ryerson, of Passaic N d.
has colts out of this horse that cannot be bort
for 5.000.ss ~. a., ~ So, =, = = - =
TERMS.-To insure mare with foal 500: for
the season, $l5; single service, $40. i season
money due at time of service, insurance money
mares before known to be with foal forfeit the,
insurance. All accidents and ESCAPES at risk of
owners. 5sts.zs - ats.,;s-.se -e ID. ( e,r
MR. o. W. COY, the celebrated veterinary
Surgeon and Horse Trainer, will have full
charge of Eagle this season; Mr.. COY IS a man
horses, and as a Veterinary Surgeon mas no su-
perior. Persons wishing his services as a sur
geon, or in handling or breaking colts, can see
him professionally on days above menbloneu.
show Eagle to persons wishing to see him, Call
and see this horse. AND Judge fSr g91rsqlves;,.
April 20, 1874 sOO-srn" pas Fseta'i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-05

v.----s
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

do. d nhd .r.t., VI awfui suffering ana r
r,Die trial, OF deaAiy hatred and Her est
" ralh an ocean where III. iraiI boat Qua
not live IN ihstant And So this fcebc
otispring ii 4 vai.sh.u era sits iuipu-
ii ntly in that venerable city, SO rich with
memorials ot glorious pnst, musters his
tile group Of retancrs about bin, LIS
tins 10 their Vows of II lcgiance, smllcs NJ
their thrchdJare batteries, and pr, III sc
hon1rs AID rewards when tue king snail
come To III. own again What n inelnn-
th"l! farce 10 &c p.aytd IN the f,ec OF II
World winch n9wsppsrs, rtc' la and lbhi-
ming Lave re,Viulionlzed what aspecta-
Gle Of human folly, of insane ambition, OF
unreasonng and unreasonable faith, Of
credulity which neither hard facts nor
sharp experience can shake!
The telegram tells us that Antwerp Is
| full of French detectives, and the mob
gather around the Chambord headquar-
tiers, intimating in unmistakabls language
| that the illustcrious exile's room il better
than his company. Detectives and moi
may calm their perturbed souls Henri
Dieudonnc Is Ms harmless rs u sucking
dove. He has nothing Of the heroic in hi
composition he does not belong to race
who know how 10 m AXE circumstances, oil
TO improve circumstances when made
His heart is weak, bis friends are few, hi
purse is short; and u childless man, h,
holds ut best "a barren sceptre in hi
gripe, no heir OF his succeeding" And h,
is Bourbon of the strictest sect" learn
ing nothing, forgetting nothing
President Theirs can call homo BIZ
spies, and the BURGERS of Antwerp driv'
| ~ their rabhle for this scion OF dead row
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

The following is list of the patents
issued from the United States Patent
Office to citizens of the State of Hi
nois, for the week ending February
20, 1872:
fReporte for the BcLLIrlS by J. McC. Perkins h
CO., Counseiiors-at-L Law ami solicitors for Pat
ents and Claims, No. 5l3 seventh street, Wash
ington. D. C..
Consolidating. Adams, Sandwich.
Machine for grinding cutter bars for
harvestsrs John ". X Jas. l.. Griffin.
Harvard.
Lifting JACKIE. A. Masterson, De
catur.
AnInisi Trap-James NJ. Hnl, Cisne.
Steamboat Cn,muoy-w. j. Hamilton
Cairo.
Gang Plow-Frank q. Charles, Gales
burg.
Uterine Supporter L. A. Bsbcock
Freeport
Croquet Implement designl-J. W
Pettingill, Rockford.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
THE ROYAL GHOST AT ANTWERP.
(From the Missouri Republican. }

Never was the keynote of character
mora accurately struck than when the first
Bonaparte spoke those words concerning
proverb -"Thcy neither learn nor forget
anything 1t was true then, when the
blood of Louis XVI. had hardly dried up
on the knife OF tho gllotine and his sue
cessors were intriguing for the crown they
had not brains enough to wear 1t was
true later, when Louis XVIII. and
Charles X. assembled the throne and play
cd the same fantastic tricks which but a
little while before had turned it into Il
scafiod il bas been true since, when
amid vortex of revolutions some feeble
representative of the ancient family has
attempted to slip through the ranks of
contending factions, and plant the historic
lilies ia tine halls Of bis ancestors; and il
is true to-day, when the Count de Cham
bord has set up his mimic court at Ant
werp, and looking thence toward Paris,
really believes himself on the point Of re-
gaining the empire once ruled by Lotus le
Grand
Poor, weak, foolish old man To him
Inc france of the seventeenth and eight
eenti centuries rs still reality the France
OF we h'he!eehth century only myth,.a
SHADOW without substance. Gazine
across tho gulf Of years, he sees tho soioonss
and gardens OF Versailles crowded VIII
obsequious courtiers, bowling and erin NH Nh
before manikin arrayed in yelyetsanS
gold lace he sees the cowardly par,ia aria
ment crooking the knee to this man;r;r
when he struts into the assembly chamber
riding-whip in hand, crying out; "The
stste2 am the state " he hears ,be
feeble moaning Of u nation Of slaves sroan,
ing beneath the weight Of tyranny and
debt, and before his eyes glitters that ring
o. sovereignty which the divine right
Of kings once held upon tbs bows
OF fools and scoundrels. He does not seem
70 understand or realize, that between
'hen and now an ocean rolls-an ocean o,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
THE .iLDIyE FOR UiRCH.

With this number the full scope and
resources OF the American art depart
ment begin 10 be fairly manifest, and
We turn It's pages with a proud consci-
enciousness that. al last we are 10 have
periodical that shall do credit 10 the
taste and talent of our country. Those
who were 50 pleased with the inimita-
Die conception Of Maud Muller. given
In the January number. will be clad
To recognize the powerful pencil of
Miss Davis on the first page of this is
sue. Here We have the heroine Of
Hoods Bridge Of Sighs. a. she stand.
IN her desperation, undetcrrcd by the
minor terror- of the black arch or the
dark flowing river. The artist has
with wonderful power fixed .thc dar.
ing last look Of despairing--" We, the
face Is that of woman. once endowed
with the, To her. alas fatal Gift of
beauty The glare Of ligh, on a
passing boat. it-elf invisible. bring, the
Asohi@ed lace IN strong relief against
Tue almost 'llhou,te blackne.s of thai,
I'eaf! night, and the picture i. one
'"1' VIII not quickly lose it. interest
" "'e lovers OF the most touching
-" VI TINS az any other language.
The next illustration. are a .erio. a,
SIX which, with the ma.,,;s,, . :,
page blowing Rock. " llu.,,,,a
preciailye aud enthusiastic arhd. "
the scenery of Western Norb g.
lima This region, heretofore Gonna,
atlvely unknown To the ma. If -,
people, "a demonstrated Ia u. ma.
the most attractive place. in the ,.o,,,
try for admirerers Of the heaut;.. 80 =.
ture. The illustration, arc g.. :,
pencil Of Mr.. Piguet, aud ia. fl,
principal ones, son the Ii,,;u,
"Wautaga Falls" and BLOWING roaI
are rendered by three master. -, ;,
graver, Rogert- Geraty. and u.n'
Linton-to the first native Amario.
artist is probably due the hipbe., -,
In the engraving world. aud the p;c,,
before us would alone go far TO est.
iish the claim-for wealth Of detail, -,
perfect preservation Of the artist. M
On ehor's, this block is wonderful .
hioition of power and faithful. devo,
.''en''on. With such talent a, bo
It is really surprising tina, We ,ho,
nave been 50 long wi,hon, = ,.,h,;
non adequate TO its isll a.yo,o.
and demonstration. The Dor,,p,. '
"Man's Uaselfsk Friend" VIM.
come TO ,eyerybod, who doe. no, u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
4 REFORMED DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.

We stand to-day Reformed Democrat.
ic party, unlike our Radical opponents
with a milestone of corruption around
their necks, and their leaders convicted be.
| fore the people of nearly every crime OF
| fraud and robberies known to the law
not only in the official department in
Washington, but in every Radical State in
the Union. Our opponents may truly be
I classed ms the Radical plundcring party,
I while ours is the Reformed-Union-l
erty loving jackson -Democratic party
OF the nation, and marching in it solid
phnlanx to victory Of good government
in 1872; and, we will, under the great
up rising of REFORM the polar star and
Watchwood of honest men of all parties
teach our Radical victors that their 10000
majority in 1856, can again be overcome
as in 1857, by the Waterloo Of $4,000 DEM
ocratic majority! We have no gangrenc
limbs now to impede our progress
no sin of plundered South
clinging to our skirts-no bankrupt
states and depleted treasures, with sub
jugatsd and helpless people beg
ging for their personal liberty from a
mercilcss dictator of our choosing-n
carpet-bag or scallawag governor Of ours
either irnpeached or fleeing from their
executive chambers to escape justice for
bond robberies, and other radical villain
ics--no present taking, relative. appointing
presidents and Long Branch captols no
thieving revenue or cgsiom-hOuse collec-
tors, plundeiing army paymasters, dis
honest navy officials, defaulting post
masters, nor rascally freedmems bureau
and pension agents-no gold and bond
gambling Bout wells nor specializing syndi-
cates--nO brothtr-in-law-gatling-gun mar
shals nor dirk-knife and pistol conven-
tions-no San Domingo jobs, Seneca stone
qusrrics, Emma mines telegraph specu la
tons nor land grant swindles--no broken
promises nor unrcdeemed pledges, for we
are free, clcan-handcj, disencumbered,
and united now upon principle, and not,
ms our opponents are, only upon the CO.
hesive crumbs of plundcr, and groaning
under their great weight of national sins
and computations misery.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
LAW AaAINsr aAMnLINn.

The Illinois house of representatives has
passed the following bill
SECTION !. BE it enacted by the pco-
pie of Illinois represented in the general
assembly, That whoever keeps II common
gambling house or in any building booth,
yard, or garden, by him or his agent used
and occupied, procures or permits any
persons to frequent, or to come together
to play for money or other valuable thing,
ut any game, or keeps, or suffers 10 bc
kept, any tables or other apparatus, for
the purpose Of playing ut any game or
sport. for money, or any other valuable
thing, shall, upon conviction for the first
otlensc be fined not less than five hundred
dollars, and for the second oifeDse be fined
not less than five hundred dollars, and be
Imprisoned IN the county jail not less than
six months, and for the third
ofiense shall Do fined not
less than five hundred dollars, and be i'm
prisoned in the penitentiary not less than
two years, or more than Ave years.
SECTION 2. Section one hundred and
twenty-nine Of chapter thirty of the
devised Statutes Of lsi5, entitled
@n,nnnal jurisprudence is hereby re-
p ~, eul the repeal Of such section shall
s enecl my rights or liabilities existing,
or sui'' pending AT the time This act TAKE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

, ,.bl, d,g? There are cveral fmF'ler
o,,s NIL ch deserve attention.. aud the
literature prose aud poetry is Of 'h't
b;yh .r,,rr which gives the Atdi"' a
s,;ll fur her claim on the American
people for recognition and support aud
is fast winning for its graceful aud ac'
comp'isbcd poc..ed Tor, Mr.. stoddara'
me reputation of a succe ''i"l '''er',!
manager. The subscription price oil Inc
iLt;., with oil chrome premium, u
s5--,James Sutton 4 Co., publishers
% Liberty street, New York.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
NEW DANGER FOR THE Pacific RAIL.
ROAD.

A NEW DANGER FOR THE PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD.
LARAMIE, February 2O-The great
amount of snow which has fallen up to
this time and remained till now, begins to
melt rapidly. On account of nearly all
tho mountain sides and water courses Tor
800 miles west, being filed with an aka
line soil which rapidly gives way to the
pressure Of wa.er, great damage to the
road must ensue, as the water can escape
only over the embankments and through
them. In previous years, with one-iourth
of the fall of snow it has caused delay:
and continuous labor for days in order to
keep the track in shape for the trains to
pass. IL is believed that the water will
now cause greater delay than the snow
| has. No trains from the west yes
weather very warm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

AZ ONO congressman has intro
dueeda bill to abolish the Congressional
Cob As nobody ever reads it, it is a
useless bill of expense to the United
States. and its discontinuance will be
fell; by nobody except the publishers,
who have made heretofore clear prof
of 100000 year out of the publica
ton. The abolishment Of the Globe
is bit of national economy which
should have been practiced long ago.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
BAD FOR HUSBANDS

,AiaGama Is the last state tho, hos =,
r'"a lhe immigration Of the unconmo,;ni
y mated The invitation is in Ill., ' sa.,'
81 .an. decision by the supreme cour, w 'Uin
ssss, IN substance, that they can bo r "u,on
~ rom uhcongenal matrimoniol nar,na,s
Win great facility. In Other wd p,' ny" ~
foutt holds that if it shall appear ,na, ,s
husband does not love hi. wife and doss
mol mol 'del'ght in her as in himself" . de-
,ee OF divorce should be granted. Ala.
oataa husbands will therefore take heed,
sna proceed forthwith TO delight in their
wives as in themselves. No doubt, the
IVu,t WIN explain how they are to do this
81. aoes explain in another part Of the de
r na what they are not to do; they ar,
- W oe "hubitually cold or indifferent,
Th as' penalty of decree &c rincuio
ara are 70 see 10 it, too, that their wive
,n,n hoy found in tears, US the court viii
comp sanlIni iron, laehrymose premises to tn,
s soa t, that they are Fin peril of bod,
, ~, hesl'h' Surely, Woodhuilism hasnf
huch 10 ask for in Alabama.
~ DToken rail ssnt 4. .....,... A.. A.,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
A GRANT central oampaigr club ha

A GRANT central campaign club ha
been organized in Boston. with an ex-
congressman for president, and Gov.
Washburn. Senator Wilson and every
republican congressman from Massa-
ehusetts named II, vice.presidents.
Whether they are all in favor of Ulysses
for. next president, the future will
de,ernine.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

nsx.I, i. ,id 10 be the Chinese s,oin
80 ma -icj NJ ri n -uW irmu
Which - deJucnons mnde for every day
4, tie person is Sax This proceeds on
The very sensible theory that ones doctor
should he pid Tor heal h and not for ok.
p,ss
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

Bay Mr.. Rnher, T.. Lincoln /. in Wash
ing'un with his wife, the daughter OF 81
aior Harlan, wfo gue.ts thcy are. NJ
Lincoln. says the Philtdelphia Prc.S'
slightly resembles his lanfentcd i"ther
and is a brilliant and witty conversation
alist.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

my The Office of ligbt-keeper ut Black
Rock. Conn, recently made vacant by the
death of Captain S. T. Moore, has been
filled by the appointment of Miss Moore,
daughter of the previous incumbent. Miss
Moore has fairly earned the Office, having
discharged the duties will fidelity for more
than fifteen years past. Her father who
was aged eighiy.nine years, was one ofth'
Oldest office-holder. in the country, having
been appointed by President Madison in
1918.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

A STEAMBOAT COMPANY CAST IN DANAoEs'
MEMPHIS, February 20-The suit Of Fred
Breitzman against the St. Louis Packet
cnmpany for twenty-five thousand dollars
for false imprisonment and malicious
In 1883, was decided in the
First Circuit court TO day by awarding
Breitzman $4,000.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

DEATH OF \ PASSENGER ON THE PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
SAN FRAScIsco, Feb. 20.--Mr. Brewer,
of New York, one Of the blockaded pas
sengers arriving here yesterday, died last
night from the effects of fatigue and ex-
posure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

aes. The New York Herald says that
"Tom Scott, the Pennsylvania railroad
king, having become president OF the
Southern Pacific railway company, 1t may
be safely conjectured that the late snow
blockade: on the Union Pacific have sntis-
fed him that there is q mint Of money In
this southern line, and that he means
business
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
SEVERAL IRISH cLERaYMEN of New

York city are endeavoring to persuade
the Irish societie. Of the city not TO
parade on the approaching st. Patrick :
day.