davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
New Bloomfield, Pa.

WEINvITE the attention of buyers and SELL
w erstO the advantages we offer them in pur-
chasing or disposng OF real estate through our Of
We have a verylarge list of desrab property,
consisting OF farms, town property, Mills store
and tavern stands, and Hesitate Of any descrp-
tion which we are prepared TO offer at great bar
gains We advertise our property very extensive
ly, and use all our efforts skill, and diligence to
efecta sale. We make no charges unless the
property is sold while registered with u.s. We also
draw up deeds bonds mortgages, andall legal pa
atmoderate rates. " " lt' tNI1
Some of the best, cheapest, and most reliable
fire, life, and cattle insurance companies In the
United States are represented at this agency
Property insured either on the cash or mutual
plan, and perpetually at "a and IS per thousand.
Pensions, .bounties, and all kinds of war claims
collected. There are thousands of soldiers and
heirs OF soldiers who are entitled to pensions and
bounty, who have never made application. Sol
ders, II you were wounded ruptured. orcontraet-
ed disease In the service from which you are dis
abled, you are entitled to a pension.
When widows of soldiers die 0rmarry the minor
children are entitled to the pension
Parties having any business to transact In our
line are respectfully Invited to give us call, as
we are confident we can render satisfaction In any
branch of our business. tl a. "
DS- No charge for information. foN
420ly LEWIS POTTER q co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24

10 In most ofo ur churches at the close
of service an eager congregation await the
benediction, hat in hand, and as the
"amen" falls upon their ears, make for the
door with unseemly haste, The Episcopal
custom Of spending q moment in silent
prayer at the close of service, is appropri-
ate, respectful and decent. It might be
generally adopted with profit to the ..wor-
Slippers and edifcation to all who believe in
doing things "decently and in order" :"
We find q certain courtesy essential in so
cial and business relations; why not in re-
ligious matters as well? q,.r ,o n.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
. Gbv Giues, NeD Bloomhelo, aoa.

madeiapparent. Sit down, calm yourself
and explanationswill be made" n s2
"I,will not sit down p he repliedI with
yehemence. 81 demand to know why am
created in this waya'' E8
ss"I win tellyou, said Mr, Kean "This
paper, which you acknowledge to have in
your possession, was found wrapped around
the package of money stolen from this
bank .-Fhe conclusion'is that on the night
of the murder, you hastily packed up the
money il Whatever came hapdicst, and sent
it off by express, next morning, to your
confederate in F.. Mr. Walters it seems
you gave. the i doctor this Vpaper an the
very last aftefnoon before the murder.
Doctor Reed-was siIents His faceswore
very thoughtful expression, as if he. were
trying to recall something. o o, ..-,s. t...,.
fancied he was thinking how stupidly
he had acted, and that be, was saying to
himself 4" I'm caught nicely" but he grew
calmer than he had been at first finally sat
down and said: r, .4ta flfynIl.
Gentlemen, l have been too hasty.
am stranger to you, and it is very natural
under the eicircumstances, that ! should fall
under suspicion. II remember all about
that paper now-howi / came by it, and
how parted with it.p 20 ul 100 ;e.r,,am
m" And, pray, how was that n, asked Mr..
Kean, incredulously. s5.tf4) nnu" out 10
81 gave it to Harry Dale, o son of the
president, of this bank. He will readily
remember it. You know Mr.. Walters,
Harry is student, He is greatly interest
ed in chemistry. oaWell shortly after leav-
ing you that day, met him in his fathers
store he was here on vacation, then, you
know ?--and showed him this, paragraph.
Being called out, forgot all about it, and
left it III his possession. That-was the last
saw of it till now. "brs6Q..l, y9aN vuuU
This was bold statement, and the de-
tectives looked at each, other with an air of
perplexity. Should the story not be cor
roborated by Harry Dale it would be DANA
ging to Doctor Reed.la tltti gi hye
O. Well, things do turn out strangely Doc
tor Reed was confined in the county prison
for the time, and Mr.. Kean hastened to
F---to find young Dale. But, strange to
say, he.had not returned to the college. iH
% He was, found elsewhere, however,, and
brought back to Starburg iatnder arrest.
Yes, for Harry Dale was theimurderer and
bank robber--HaTy Dale, the son of the
best old gentleman in the town, and about
the last person whom any citizen of the
place could have suspected of such deed.
1t ,transpired, that he had contracted
dissolute habits during his absence from
home, and got into very bad company. l.t
Among his acquaintanoes was one of the
worst characters in En-; !; and this, villain
had planned the robbery, and his young
pupil handsomely carried it out beyi
Doctor Reed, who proved to be the true
gentleman had always believed him, was
at once released, and the perverse young
man inGarce rated in his stead. ..o,r.,,
But Harry Dale did not die on the gal
lows. He made. a full confession to the
jailor, one night and next morning he wai
found dead in his cell. ,,...... r....... .ii
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24

NB-There is immense wisdom in the old
proverb-". He that is slow to anger is bet
ter than the mighty. ~
Hannah More said, "'If I wished to
punish an enemy, should make him hate
somebody"
To punish ourselves for others faults is
superlatiye folly. The arrow shot from
another's bow is particularly harmless un-
til our thought barbs it. 1t is our pride
that makes ahother's criticism rankle our
self-will that makes another's deeds often
sive our egotism that is hurt by another's
self-assertion. Well may we be offended at
faults of our own, but we can hardly af-
ford to be miserable for the faults Of others.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24

lsB- riip Do you enjoy good health, zacb-l
airy ~ "WhNyesto be sure Iwho doesn'ts''l
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
ID oBINsoN HOUSE, - 'a' A'l % r
formerly kept by Woodruff and Turbett,)
Neg BloOmqsld, Perry, County, Pa. Is
AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor.
. OBINsoN HOUSE,

This wen known and pleasantly located hotel
has been leased fora number OF years by the pres
ent proprietor and he will spare no pains TO accom-
mOdate his guests; The rooms are comfortable,
the table well furnished VIII . the best N me mar
careful and attentive hoster win be in attendancss
A good livery stable will be kept by thepr0prletor
April 3. 1S7l.tf VII aH N'-i-A 'iiN'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24

sg- The people of Pecatonia, H., heard
that there was no sect in heaven, so why
should there be in Pecatonia. lConse-i
queptly they have consolidated all their
creeds and churches, and are now children
Of one faith, rich, amiable and indiyisible'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24

VB- When Christian Gillert lay on his
death bed, at Leipsic, in great agony, he
said to one beside him, "I cannot under
stand much now. Only let me hear you
pronounce the name of the Redeemer the
very mention of Him never fails to inspire
me with fresh courage and joy" In the
paroxysms OF pain he was thus inspired
with courage to bear up, for he knew
Christ as a sufferer, suffering and dying for
men, yet patient and uncomplaining =
Those who are called to visit the suffering
believer may thus speak the name of Jesus
and soothe and strengthen by single word
where longer discourse is tiresome, if not
impossible -'ih3 ''4 le s''''''-'.'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
What is Dirt T..


Old DR.. Cooper of South Carolina, used
to say to his students rr
""Don't be afraid of dirt, young gentle.
men. What is dirtP Why nothing at all
offensive, when chemically viewed. Rub
little alxali upon dirty grease spot on your.
coat, and it undergoes chemical change
and becomes soap now rub it with little
water and it disappears. It is neither
grease, soap, water nor dirt. That is not a
very odorous pile of dirt you see yonder;
well, scatter little gypsum over it and is
no longer dirty. Everything like dirt is
worth of our notice as students of chemis-
try. Analyze it IL win separate into very
clean elements. Dirt makes corn, corn
makes bread and meat, and that makes a
very sweet young lady, that I saw one of
you kissing last night SO after all you
were kissing dirt, particularly ifsHe whiten-
ed her face with chalk or fuller's earth {;
though may say that rubbing such stuff
upon the skin of beautiful young lady is
a dirty practice. Pearl powder think is
made of bismuth, nothing but dirt. Lord
Palmerston's fine definition of dirt is tmat-
ter in the wrong place' Put it in the right
place and we cease TO think Of it as dirt."f
CB- An inebriated individual was one
evening discovered ON the, street busily en-
gagged in throwing up the contents of an
overloaded stomach, when little dog which
began smelling around, brought out the
following remarks: .i.3 e.elr si.f,sia al
~, (hic) remember where / ate those
oysters, and know (hicl ate. that lobster
salad, but lhic) I'm blamed if ! remember
Of eating that yaller dog n q. ~, s,Ia io'
tB- A new way of getting rid Of unde-
sirable babies has been invented in Boston.
A few days ago girl with an infant in hel
arms hailed a passing horse car. Before
stepping on the platform she handed the
animated package to the conductor and
then concluded not to get on at all, but dis
appeared through the crowd and was seer
no more. This may have been d relief for
the girl, but it put the conductor in al
embarrassing position. i'''nt' 90 ''N '.'
4 tdl lf "a
l%-nt Do you enjoy good health, Zach
ary?"l "WhNyesto be spgeIwho dOesn'ta
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
alaai G8LOCHNIANsS o5ds
w writinlig Fluid =.

7 N ITIIlIU7nO1 - tNl NIIdH FI"TN ~
rTyIIIS FLUID is warranted EQUAL to ARNoLD's
Il and Is sold at much less price. The money
viii be refunded 70 those buying 1t, II lt does NOS
prove entirely satisfactory. on iillllJ tYiT lIII
: n9r For sale by +. Mortimer, New Bloomfield. 4
MILLER Il ELDER, Il, uoa,., ,,e,.
Sole Agents,
p" l3o Market Street,
25oSl 2 phiii 'A 'ilVN Philadelphia. -f7'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
made at a country Foundry. Also,

r BEG to inform the public that have Just re-
Il turned from Philadelphia, with a full assort-
ment of the latest STYLES OF " t... ...-....
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07
riet pardv corner of Fifth and Walnut

rlet Bandy, corner OF II Hth ana WRihut
streets and when taken was found to be
armed to the teeth. lie evidently in
tended not TO be taken without struggle,
but the officers came upon him so sud
denly that he did not have time to u, h.
weapons lie will have hearing before
Judge Bross this morning. Sheehan and
Cain started out determined to arrest Car
ter, and they did it,
Just at this time there is general COM
plant at the irregularity of the mails.
Oar exchanges from every direction, COM
plain that the mails from Cairo do not ar
rive promptly. The latest IL from the
Shawneetown Gazette, which says:
We are at loss TO explain the mystic
rious management of our mails. On Tues
day last we received four copies of the
Cairo bulletin, Wednesday evening we
received the edition of the morning
Thursday evening we received the Sunday
morning edition, and the last ne have re-
ceived. We receive the New York Her
aid from all points of the compass. Up
the river from Cairo, and down the river
from Evansville and occasionally by way
Of Cincinnati, VinceLnes, Flora, Omaha,
Barley and other points. We do not re-
member Of ever receiving copy by the
Saline Mines mail or by the Equality air
line. There is a great mismanagement
somewhere. AS we are without influence
with the postmaster general, will some of
our radical friends please set forth our
grievances.
1t will be remembered by many of our
readers, that during the early part of last
summer a case was tried before Esquire
Shanne.sy, wherein Mr.. John Clancy was
the plaintiff and Mr.. Bradish the defend
ant. The suit came about in this way
Clancy and Bradish made bet "a to the
sex of child, then born-Clancy bet
ting that the child would be girl, and
Bradish risa versa. In due time the child
came to light, and, was boy and Clancy
of course lost, but bo refused to pay the
bet. Bradish then became indebted TO Mr..
Clancy to the amount Of S. for
groceries, and wanted Clancy to credit
him, with the amount Of the bet, which
was also refused. Clancy then brought
suit against Bradish for the amount of his
grocery bill, and the case wa. tried before
his honor, Squire Shannessy. A jury was
called in the case, and there was lively
scene in the court. Mr.. Bradish plead his
own case, and the jury rendered verdict
for the defendant. By agreement the
case was then taken to The circuit court,
where it was last Friday finally decided,
and judgment rendered for plaintiff, Clan
cy, the bet, lost aud won, on the sex Of
the innocent infant, as set off, to the
contrary notwithstanding.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07
TEkpNllnQkEANS.

Tue thr AID I've party " BE- given gn-
der tue sVsploes II ,ne rslfo Tefpsiehoresn
cluu, vii be held a. tbe ~. Cbsrle, hotel,
Thursday evening feD. s.h Is72. The
party il 70 be q nssq uerade, fancy dre,.
and dress combined All necessary ar
Engagements 70 guarantee 4 pleasant aud
social party are being made by the re-
spectiye committees. Arrangements have
been made with mine hos. Rexford, TO
prepare asupper for the occasion. The
admission fee has been fixed at 81 for
those who are not members Of the club.
All those who have received cards Of
invitation to the series Of parties will be
expected without further notice,
CHARLES CUSSISoHAM,
b. FRANK BLAKE,
Com. Of Arrangements.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07
THE BULLETIN.
Published every morning, Monday ex.
ccpteI.
BIiEVITIES.

Weather cold as blue.blazcs
-ovs,ars.ro ,lor,, - ,h;. r,,,
Tho bo,, sooso,, i ;r., q, ,i.hu,
nv,
''' VI o'' "0'''
"'''"
Smoked salmon and Yarmouth bloa,-
'rs' just received "' 'orse"'ohS : H.
Dry goods dealers will soon begin TO
lay in their spring supplies. Who will
be first in market?
The cold weather has had n democrat.
Eihg enect on police business. But one
case before his honor yesterday.
-Wanted-Girl, to do general house
work. Will pay good wages.
febi At B. 5. IIARRELL.
Thought and its Chariots is the
SUBJECT OF the lecture to be delivered by Il.
f. Taylor NJ Inc Alhshe"m' On Nednes-
day evening
Thomas, tho photographer, has re-.
moved MS "ft galery 20 the corner OF
h's"tn street ana commercial avenue
over om'lh " br'nkmeyer store
The directors Of the Cairo and St.
Louis railroad will meet at Carbonate
tomorrow morning. at nine o'clock.
Business of importance will come before
the board.
One week from TO day i, st. Vulen-
tine, d,v Our book and noy.
dealer, ara an hapI with fan s,,nl;o,
Of valentines from s,,,l;re 70 ,bo
rilicpI,,s
!; Is wonderful how chewcrs do tako
t'o"'eo 7'"'o one 'ooA "hoic
,a1! Q" Monday night even without
,''! consent ana All enort' at recovery
nave been unavaiIIng'
The second and last term of the chill.
dren dancing school, under the superip.
tendence Of Prof. Charles Hardy. will com.
me,ce on .',, - ' ~ ii'''s' WIN com
O'Clock Pm. Feb. l-d3t.
The attention of the reader is called to
the card Of DER. s. Rrioh,m - no ,,nna
in another column Of ,o'Jny,. 49,,
DIR. b. Is tho only phvsic;a. = -
/. mppa,hist school in his comr,,,.,,.
VI
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07
REMOVED.

THOMAS PHOTOGRAPHIC ART GALLERY
REMOVED TO THE CORNER OF EIGHT
STREET AND COMMERCIAL AVENUE, IN
RIsERs BUILDING.
I now have good light to work by and
pleasant rooms for the accommodation Of
visitors and customer. am now pre-
pared to do as good Photographic work rs
was ever done in Cairo l will take pho
tographs, plain, imitation porcelain and
gems; old pictures copied, enlarged, and
colored in India ink or water colors. Par
ticular attention given to taking child
rome pictures.
Don't forget the plucc, corner Eighth
street and Commercial sveune.
feb7.lw J. j. THOMAS.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07
BOARD AND LODGING.

Mr.. 7 b. Ellis, the corner Of Seventh
and Commercial is prepared to accom-
moda,e all who apply with board, with
or without rooms, at prices lower than any
other frst-classhouse in the city Mr.. Ell
lis keeps an excellent table; hi, rooms are
front rooms high, light and airy, and well
furnished and we have no hesitation in
promising ,a,i,fsc,ioI u ell who call on
him. Mf Ellis Nil s,so ,1ppiy parties
who ds'irs with gnfgrli,be1 rooms at
'sssprstle ,t.e'. L. 81 interested take
ro;iof. Is~.t,' yey- tn iAs corner Of
hs'etir 80 Lp"".tctL L2is
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07
WINES AND LIQUOR.

Pat. Fitzgerald, of the Sample Rooms,
has received the appointment of agent for
the sale of the Hammondsport, n. Y,
Urbanna Wine Company's wines in this
city. If the bottle with which we were
yesterday presented is sample of the
quality Of these wines, then re are pre-
pared to say that they are among the best
we have ever tasted. He has just
received large consignment, which he is
prepared to sell at the lowest figurers.
He has also on hand large and complete
stock Of the various brands OF Irish,
Scotch and American WHISTLES, and wines
Of every variety ianl2ltf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07

Dwelling house built last summer and
two acres of ground, cost 50, 500 and store
house, cost 81, 500 now renting for twenty
dollars per month, in growing railroad
town in Southern Illinois. Will exchange
part or all of the above for dwelling house
Of same value in Cairo. This is good
opportunity for any one wanting to go in.
to business. Address II. s., care of Bull
IETIS Cairo
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07
RIVER NEWS.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.

Here the river is falling again as the ,
guage shows. Very little ice was passing
down the river yesterday. News from the
gorge was very meager and but little
'""hges have occurred if any. One thing
.'r'a'n, night before last was very un-
'"'''"oie for the gorge, Tor the rain froze
as 1t fell and onlv oor,o,,od ~
'oe n'er together and will make it more
d'nicuit 10 break up. Heavy rains have
occurred IN the vicinity of Nashville. and
IT. few days the Cumberland river will
be coming out with big rise, which will
help to break the gorge should IT remain
until then. At Cincinnati the river ia
reported to be rising and remains closed
with ice. Below there is no change to
report, everything remains in frozen
condition and the prospects for it remain
ing 50 are good
The winter has been hard one on
steam boatmen, and but few of them have
made enough to live on. Numbers of
them have had to seek other employment
IN order to keep from starving. II is true
that ice is good servant but bad master.
The condition of the Mississippi remains
much the same. There has not been nm
arrival from st. Louis since the 75th of
January, the last boat from there was the
Sioux City and she just did get out and
that was all.
BUSINESS AND WEATHER.
There were five boats at the wharf yes
terday but there was very little business
transacted. The rain has m sde the levee
one solid mass of ice and it was next to an
impossibility to go down or up i, witbou,
falling.
The sun shone bright during the day
and where it could obtain fair chance
i, melted the ice little but not sufficient
ly to do much good. Early in the morn
ing every thing prevented All icy
appearance. One noticeable thing which
the extreme cold weather las done, i. to
drive the birds from tho woods into the
city to find shelter. Night before last n
| great many of them were found on the
levec unable to fly and could be picked up
without throwing salt on their tails
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
The 1dlewild laid hero all day waiting
orders from Evansville 1t was the inten.
ton of Capt. Fowler to have left here early
yesterday morning, bu, the sudden change
in the weather caused him to defer his de-
psrturo until he hears from headquar-
tiers.
| When the Arkansas Belle came to the
wharfboat it was then the intention TO
start her for Evansville, but by some hook
or crock her route was changed but not
until our report had gone to press.
A couple of thieves attempted to steal q
box of tobacco and one of cheese from
Phillips wharfboo. nigh, before las, but
were foiled in the act by Jim. Law. the
Waterman.
There are several boats loading for the
the south and some Of them arc ready to
leave and will do 80 on tho opening
OF the river.
Mr.. James Phllis recently clerk of the
A. Baker met with a painful accident Z
ro~ d.ys since while trying To lift bale
Of hay. He is confined TO his room o.
present.
1t is thought that the James Hovart
will take the Ducsl party to New Orleans
For the freight on hundred head Of
mules the Grea, Republic has lost good
thing
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07
RAILROAD MEETING.
If

orricE OF rHr CAIRO AMP ST.. LOUIS r. r, Col
CAIRO, Ills, Feb Sd, is72
A meeting of the Directors of this Com
pany will be held in the town of Carbon.
dale on. Thursday next, February 9Th. A.
ID. 1872, Mt o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. S. STATS TAYLOR,
.eb. 3d.td. Pres;d.,,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07
AUCTION SALE.

will offer for sale at my sales room,
'O5 Commercial avenue, on Saturday,
February rs, at % o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing articles, to be sold for charges: 2
hrst-ciass billiard tables, complete; one
lot Of gas fixtures, and lot of steamboat
sash and doors. Sale positive, and with.
gu. reserve. ID. HARTMAN, Auctioneer.
iony5lST1
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07
BUFFALO, y. Y, Dec.

DLffALo, " 9, l'e'' To- lou
Dr. II. V. PIERCE. For the past six
months have used your Golden Medical
Discovery in my practice, and in that time
| have tested its merits in severe coughs,
both acute and chronic, in chronic dis
eases OF the throat, severe cases Of bronchi-
It's, general arrangement of tho system,
constipatcd condition of the bowels, and
wherevers thorough Alternative or blood
purifier has been indicated. In all eases
/ have found it to act gently yet
thoroughly and effectually in removing
the varied diseased conditions, and bring
ing about healthy action throughout the
system. Yours fraternally,
HI, HALL VI, ID.
Feb. 7-d&w-lt.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07

II. LEVY 60. PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRICES.
Below will be found the corrected list
Of prices paid By II. Levy * Co, for
hides, furs, feathers, wool, tallow. bees
wax, and all kinds Of country produce
Levy & Co. do a very large trade in their
line, and i, i. well known fact tia. they
always pay the highes, prices - he eb-
tained in thi, market. The, ere DVw
paying fJr
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07
COMPRESSED YEAST.
"a beautiful article just received and for
sale at wholesale and retail by
KEINnARpT V. BEIzNER. Sole Ani
FOR SALE.

we have just received, from the man.
ufaeturers, Wilcox md Gibbs sewing
machine. 1t is beautifully finished and
has the hemmer, braider, etc, This ma.
chine' worth sixty dollars. will be sold at
bargain and may be seen at Room 10,
Winters block. 1f
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
CONTRACTORS on the
CAIRO Il VISCESSEs RAILROAD
Are requested TO leave their claim. with
A. ID. Stafford, cashier City National bank,
to be forwarded TO us Tor adjustment.
DODGE LORD Co.
INN I-O,r-h
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-07

Where are you golng7 To the place
number SO, Ohio levee, where they keep
the best fresh oysters, fish and game, AMI
the finest wines, liquors and cigars to be
found in the city. Open at all hours, dAy
or night. j. y. fARk