davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17
OUR CHURCHES.

REsB7 7rERiAN-Eighth. .street.
Preaching, Sabbath at 1917 4. NJ, aud II r.r.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at ~ r.p.
sun lay School, ~. }. N Lsnsden, Super.
intendent. Rev. c. H. Foors, Faster.
hEEHoDIsT-cor. Eighth and walnu, SITS.
Preaching, Sabbath lOiz 4. NJ, and 7rx.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7srs.
Sunday school .3r.s. l.. W. stilsell, Super.
intendent. Rev. =. l.. THoxrsos. Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER--(E (Epi-copal)
Morning prayers, Sabbath lo1a AN.
Evening prayer- 7Iz'r.
Sabbath School, 9A.A.
Rev. Ma. Coss, Rector.
ST. PATRIcK's cnURcH--5or. Nin,h ". and
Washington Avenue.
Public Service, Sabbath ~ and ioI. An
Nespers, BPM.
unday School, rpm.
Service every day, sPH.
Rev. Z. J. O'IiALiOEAs, Priest.
iJUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN As5oCiATloN-Rsg
ular meeting second MONDAY each month at tie
Prayer room Of the Presbyterian Church
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, ~ p. ~, at
The Prayer room Of the Presby yterian church.
G. P.Rsoss, President.
AFRICAN METHoDIsT-Fourtesnih between
Walnut an 1 Cedar.
SeTvc"s, Sabbath, II A. n.
sunday school, N Pm.
Ctas-3P.s.
sRCOSD FREE-wILL LBAPTIsT-Fift-enth st.
Preaching, * Pm. Rev. WIN. Jackson, Pastor.
between Walnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, n and 5 Pm
Rev. n. RIcHs, Pastor.
fREE.wILL BAPTIST HOME alssius Fun
DAT scHOoI,-Corner walnut and Cedar SITS.
sunday School, "a.
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Cur
ry's Barracks.
eTvices, sabbath II A. NJ, P.s. and ~ ~.
Rev. VIZ. RrLLrr, Pastor.
FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHuRCH-Bet'
ween 10Th and iith streets, near Cedar.
Preaching Sabbath l0lz A.. ", and ~ r.s.
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
rsbbath SchoOl, III p n. John Van Baxter and
Mary stephens superintendsnt-.
Rev. T J. = Houts. Pasto
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH-f ouiteenth street,
between Cedar aud Walnut; Rev. Jacob Brad
ley, Elder; the only Baptist Church recognized
~ the Associstion. Services, sunday II o'clock
s.ni., at ) pm. and at pm.
JAcoE HRArLrr, Elder.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17
SECRET ORDERS
THE MAsOSs.

THE MAsoSs.
ClrHo Coxs.SpERT, No. l3.--sia,ed Assembly
al the Asylum Masonii Hall, first and 'hird. .sa'.
urdavs in each month.
CAtRo CoUscIL, No. 2i,-pegular Convocation At
Asonic Hall the second Friday in each month.
CAIRo CHAPTIs, No. Tl.-2egular Conyocston
Of Masonic Hall, on the third Tue-dsy OF every
manth.
CAIRo LoD6r, No. 237 =. "A, Regular Com;
municatons at Masonic Hail. the second ana
fourth MONDAYS OF each month.
DrtIA L0pGE No. SOS +. q A. M.-Regular Com
municatons at Masonic Hsll-arst and third
Thursdays in each month.
THE oDD-FELLows.
A,y,AspEn LopGI, 22i.-Meets in OddFeloWs s.
Hall, IN Artsr's Building, every Thursday even
NJ, at 7o'closk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17
THE BULLETIN.
BOARD AND LODGING.

Mr.. T 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-classbouse in the city. Mr.. Ell
lis keeps an excellent table; his rooms are
front rooms high, light and airy, and we'll
furnished, and we 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. Rcmember-on the corner Of
Seventh and Commercial. [246
FoR SALE.-A cottage on 18th street
containing I rooms, cistern and Out
houses complete. Apply to
w. W. TuoRSTos.
CRYSTAL vinegar from London at Jor
genson's, corner Of Twentieth street and
Washington avenue. u
PECK, FREAS, & Cos London biscuit
always on hand, corner Twentieth and
Washington avenue. If
NEW French prunes, curran.s and
raisins always on hand at Jorgenson's
grocery store.
WEIGHTS ne pius ultra minced mea
prepared expressly for family use, at Jor-
gensens.
Il. Jorgensen has on hand fresh sup
pry Of Damsons, IT, syrup. IF
JoRGESsos has the best East India
preserves for sale cheap. It
---------------
--Ssndwi,chcd meats Of all kinds al
ways on hand at s. Jorgenson's. t.
Go TO DR.. McGauley fer Rattinger's Fe
yer Drops. Warranted TO cure the chills
JoRGESsos has the finest supply of
Spanish olives in the city. Try them
IF
Paul G. Schuh sells Rat,ingers medi.
cines. u
Oyster Soup at Harry Walkers ever.
morning. Also fresh st. Louis beer. If
Oyster Soup at Harry Walkers every
morning. Also fresh St. Louis beer. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Senators, lst Dlstrct-r. A. f. Holcomb, OF
Onion, &sd ;. X. Gibson, Of Gallstin.
Representative, lst District-H. Watson Webb
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17
CONGRESSMEN.

senators-Lyman Trumbul and John A. Logan
Representative for the State at Large
Beveridge.
Representative Thirteenth Dstrict-John Nv
leba
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17
JOHN H. OBERLY & co., PROPRIETORS.
THE MAILS.

ARRIVE. DEPART
North, Through. 2;ooa m. 'oo pm
way.....................2 2:2o PIN. 400 pm.
South, Way"...."........".....i pm. 10 pm
" Through N. o., Mem.
phis and Columbus"m"... $50 pm. 400 pm,
ONO River route, Except
ondayl....."......"""...... 100 pm. 600 pm.
Iron Mountain X. R........... $50 am. ll:O0 p.
siss. RIVER route, Tuesday
and Fridsy..................... 600 pm. 7oop.m.
Themes, Goose Island a Santa
Fe. Ills, Thursday Fri.
isy~"."...".."""..o" o;oop.m. 7;ooam,
Mayfeld, BlandvIlle and
Loveia'e, Ry..................iiOoa.m 100 am. 400 pm.
OFFICE HOURS.
g neral Delivery ry"............ 1880 an.
Sundays sto ann
oney order depaatn, ,cnt..". 100 am. Goo
Register " " " ..... 500 am. 800 PIN.
Money Order and Register departments no
oreu on Sundays.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17
ELECTION NOTICE.

City Clerks Office,
Cairo. Ills, January q, 1s72..
Public notice ~ hereby given that general
charter election will be he'd.
ON TUESDAY, THg 27rH DAY or frBRuAKY A. y.
1872, in the City OF Cairo, In the state OF Illinois
tor the purpose Of elec,ing
A Mayor,
A City Clerk,
A City Treasurer,
ACity Marshal,
A City Attorney,
and three II embers of the Select Council, AS fol.
lows
One member from the First Ward, to succeed
i. g. Schuh.
one member from the Second Ward, to succeed
G. X. Woodward.
One member from the City a, Large, to succeed
u. Hurd.
Also
SIX members OF the Board OF Aldermen, as fol.
lows:
Two mem ers from the First Ward, to succeed
I. Wader and Leo kleb.
Two members from the Second Ward to sue
csed W. Buder and Henry Winter.
One member from the Third Ward, TO succeed
r. Fiizgersld
one member from the Fourth Ward, TO succeed
James Carroll.
Polls will be opened in the different Wards as
follows. 10 tho First ward, at the first house on
the east SIDE of Washington avenue, b, low Fitth
street.
In the Second ward, at the Arab Engine house.
In the Third Ward. at the Hibeinisn Engine
house.
In the Fourth Ward, ai the Court House.
Polls will be opened at s Am, and closed at
| o'clock. pr. By order of the citv council.
| isn2so30d NJ. ] HowLEl, City Clerk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17

One Prise IS, 900 In silver;
Five Prizes 81, 900 {
FL E,s' f;;.:: Fi,s. So tS$' i GRrrsnAcks.
Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses with
Silver Mounted Harness, worth
81 800 each.
Two Horses and buggles with Silyer.Nounted
Harness, worth $JD each.
Two hne.toned Rosewood Pianos. worth IS
esrhl Ten family seSinE machines, worth 500
each. Zoo gold and silver lever hunting worth
from g. to $3.50. Ladies' gold leontine chaius,
gents gold vest chains solid and double plated
rilver table and teaspoons, photograph albums,
jewelry, etc, etc.
Whole number gifts, 10000. Tickets limited TO
eU,WO.
Agents wanted to sell Tickets to whon liberal
premiums will be pad.
SIrge tickets 81 SIX tickets $40 twelve tickets,
SEQ; TWENTY-FIVE $40.
Circulars containing a full list OF prizes, q de-
scription Of the mannrI of drawing and other n
formation in reference to the distribution, will 10
sent TO any one ordering them. ALI letters must
be addres. ed to l.. ID. Sine, Box So,
orFIcE, Cincinnati, O'
lOl West 5th 1t. noy2wvpOiv
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor, John NJ. Palmer;
L,eutenani- G Governor. John Dsugherty;
Secretary OF State, Edwayd Rummel;
Auditor Of State, C. +. LIppIncoui
State Treasurer, l.. y. Bates;
sup,. Public Instruction, Newton Bsteman.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17


STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor. John NJ. Palmer;
Lieutenant 6 Governor, John Dsughertyi
Secretary OF State, Edward Rummel;
Auditor OF State, C. f. Lippinco,';
State Treasurer, L. y. Bates;
supt. Public Instruction, Newton Bsteman.
CONGRESSMEN.
senators-Lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
Representative for the State at LARGE
Beyeridge.
Representative Thirteenth Dls,rct-John M
iebs.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Senator, lst pstncr-r A. f. Holcomb. OF
onion, Asd :. X. Gibson, OF Gallatin.
Representative, lst District-H. Watson Webb
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
JudQe-D. J. Baker, of Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney. +. Mccartney OF
hassac,
Circuit Clerk-Jno. Q. Harmsn.
Sherif-A. II. Irwin.
VIM. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge--F. Bross.
Associa,es-J.. 4, McCrites and S. Marchildon.
Clerk.--Jacob g. Lynch.
Coroner-John II. Gossman.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
Sayor-John n. Lsnsden.
rreasurer-J. b. Taylor.
Comptroller-E. A. Burnett
Clsrk-Michael IIpwley.
a. rshal--Andrew Cain.
At, rney-P. H. Pope.
Polte Maglstrates--F. Bross and D. Shan
messy,
Che OF Polce--L II. Myers,
SELECT CoUNCl,
eyor-John N. Lansden,
First Ward-P. G. schuh'
Second Ward-C. R. Woodward.
Third wsrd-Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor.
City. at. .Large-w. p. Halliday and ID. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
FIRST WARD-James Rearden'
Leo Kleb,
Isaac Walden.
ECoND wARD-R. H.lCunnlpgham,
+. Buder,
Henry Winter,
VI James Swayne.
THIRp wARD-wm. strattOn,
Patrick Fitzgerald,
oURTH WARD--Jsmes Carroll,
9. H. sease.
.J.H, Mstsalf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17

CRYSTAL vinegar from London at Jor
genson's, corner Of Twentieth street and
Washington avenue. u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17

PECK, FREAS, q Cos London biscuit
always on hand, corner Twentieth and
Washington avenue. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17

Paul 6. Schuh sells Rattingers medi.
cines. u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17

Oyster Soup at Harry Walkers ever.
morning. Also fresh st. Louis beer. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17

NEW French prunes, curranis anc
raisins always on hand at Jorgenson'
grocery store. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-10

TO WHOM ASSESSED,
(and remarks.l
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11
Carpenters and Builders.
WHITNEY q MEANS, Pearl Street, sp-
DOaifa Pnrk.

Dye.HOuse.
II. SYMONDs, India 81. velvct Cleaks
dyed and finished.
Dentists.
JOSIAH HEALD, Ne. los Middle Street.
DIR. w. R. JOHNSON, No IS III Free Sc.
PACKARD e. HARDY, Fluent II lock
cor. Congress and Exchange sts.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1879,
A "Trihiug Affair."

The Danbury Negs gives the following free
and easy account of late disaster in that
town:
There was a trifing affair in Branchville on
Friday. Phlos w. Bates has a quarry about
quarter of a mile east of the village. He is
also the owner of blacksmith's shop near
by, where he employs two or three men to
sharpen the tools used in quarrying the stone
for the Sheyaug Road at Bethel In accord
ance with good old New England custom,
the powder used is kept in the blacksmith
shop. There were two kegs partially filed,
and one keg unbroken in the shop at the
time our story opens. 1t was a pleasant day.
There was no bright sunshine, but the gen.
eral appearance Of things out of doors was
mellow and comfortable like. One of the
men was employed at the anvil, hammering
the sultry end of a crowbar. A few grains OF
powder had fallen upon the floor while re-
plenishing the quarry from the open kegs.
We came near forgetting to state this, which
is more important matter than at first
seems probable. The other employees were
busly engaged, as the sons of toll are apt to
be when employed by the day. A balsamic
perfume filled the atmosphere of the shop.
Suddenly fake of streaming hot iron shot
nom the anvil and down among the grains Of
powder which held their slumbering fires to
the floor. There were few unnoticed pops
and flashes, then came hiss, as the fame
shot over into the open kegs. The man who
held the crowbar mechanically passed out
doors. Another son of toll who, with his
back to the danger, was looking through
window, turned around in time to detect one
end of the shop in the act of moving of, fol-
lowed by comrade whose shirt had gone up
in flame. The two partially filed kegs had
exploded with the customary violence, and
the full keg was ON fire. At this juncture
was displayed an act of heroism seldom ex-
hibted in Fairfield County. Mr.. Bates seiz-
ed the burning keg and hurled it out into the
snow, in time to quench the flames, save the
balance Of his shop, and the lives of himself
and men. Two ofthe mem were badly burn
ed, portion of the shop was wrecked, and
two roosters who had been fighting near by
at once buried all animosities engendered by
the fray, and Immediately started over the
hill for home, with the rapid and graceful
gait peculiar to those feathered Mormons.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Advertising Agents.

& CO., IVA 1-2 Middle st. Ad-
vertisements inserted in papers in Maine
and throughout the country at the pub
fishers, lowest rates.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11
Sn0w-bound BridegrOOms.

A Cheyenne correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial, speaking Of the late block
on the Pacific railroad, says:
A man in Denver married, but had to leave
Immediately and Unexpectedly for Salt Lake
City on urgent business. He left his bride
with tears in his eyes and promise Of i'm
mediate return upon his lips. He got there
just in time not to be able to get away. He
made his way slowly along with the blockaded
trains, working with the hands, for every
shovel-full of snow got out was that much
obstruction removed between him and his be-
loved. When within two hundred miles
from Cheyenne, the foremost train ran into
bigger snowbank than ever, at which faith
full unto death, he struck out foot and walk
ed the two hundred miles in five days. He
came in with frozen feet and ears, but his
heart was all right, and he went on to Den
%ver rejoicing. At one point he was chased
by wolves and lost his plug hat in running.
The hat saved his life, for the wolves had new
er seen one before and stopped to examine it
for a long time. 1t took them so long to de-
termine what it was that our heroic lover got
out of reach. He borrowed a red handker-
chief at laborer's hut and passed on.
Another train, bound East, contained two
young men, going home to get married The
happy day had been all set and everything
was ready but them. They fairly howled
with rage and vexation, and swore they wish
ed the snow was in warmer climate. The
very day they were to be married 1t showed
more than ever, and as they saw it coming
up on the track, drift on drift, they looked as
if they were to be hung instead of married.
That night, as one Of them crawled into his
berth, as cold as an icicle and shivering like q
poplar leaf, he stuck his head out from be-
tween the curtains and said: ~ say, Bill,
this amt what we expected, is it?" Bill said,
mo, not by id sight"
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11

KEEP THE GATE SHUT.-An English far
mer was one day at work in his fields, when
he saw party of huntsmen riding about his
farm. He had one field that he was specially
anxious they should not ride over, as the
crop was in condition to be badly injured
by the tramp of horses. So he despatched
one of his workmen to this field telling him
to shut the gate, and then keep watch over it,
and on no account to suffer it to be opened
The boy went as he was hidden; but was
scarcely at his post before the hunters came
up, peremptorily ordering the gate to be open
ed. This the boy declined to do, stating the
orders he had received, and his determine
ton not to disobey them. Threats and bribes
were offered, alike in vain; one after another
came forward as spokesman, but all with the
same result: the boy remained immovable in
the determination not to open the gate. After
a while one Of noble presence advanced, and
said in commanding tone:
My boy, do you know me? l am The
Duke of Wellington, one not accustomed to
that gate, that and my friends may pass
through. The boy lifted his cap, and stood
uncovered before the man whom all England
delighted to honor, then answered firmly:
am sure the Duke of Wellington would not
wish me to disobey orders. l must keep this
gate shut, nor suffer any one to pass but with
my masters express permission. Greatly
pleased, the sturdy old warrior lifted his own
hat, and said: l honor the man or boy who
can be neither bribed or frightened into do
ing wrong With an army of such soldiers
could conquer not only the French but the
world. And handing the boy glittering
sovereign, the old duke put spurs to his horse
and galloped away, while the boy ran off to
his work, shouting at the top Of his voice
Hurrah, hurrah! Eve done what Napoleon
couldn't do-Pve kept out the Duke of We'll
lington. -Christian Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11

OPPOSED TO CLEAN FACRs.-In the coal
regions of Pennsylvania the opinions of the
people appear to be pretty evenly divided on
the subject of cleanliness. A worthy young
man named Whitaker has just had an oppor-
tunity to Judge of this in way that he is not
likely to forget very readily. Some time
since he accepted the charge of school at
place called Fowler's Patch. The children,
for the most part, presented themselves be-
fore him every morning with unwashed faces,
and being of very sensitive nature, this soon
caused him to weary of his labor. He longed
for a more congenial atmosphere, but before
leaving, determined to work complete re-
form in the habits of the miners. Having
this praiseworthy object in view, he issued an
order impressing upon the matrons the ne
cessity of washing their children, at least
once day. One-half the mothers in the
neighborhood took the hint quite cheerfully,
while the other half denounced Mr.. Whitaker
in very undignifed manner. Then follow
ed a complaint to the Superintendent of the
district, and the temporary suspension OF Mr..
Whitaker. An investigation was subsequent
ly demanded by the newly-washed, and the
prospect looked rather encouraging Tor the
reformers, when the unwashed brought mat
ters to crisis by proceeding in body to the
school house and burning it to the ground.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11
Clippings.

"A Swiss gentleman has swallowed fork.
He must have been in a hurry with his eat
ing. An operation is meditated, as the fork is
uneasy. Send down knife and sirlon
steak, and all viii 90 well.
"A reporter entered Hibernia Hall, New
York, while meeting was being held for the
arrangement of st. Patricks Day ceremonies,
not knowing that his presence would be OBJ
noxious. He was soon discovered, and a mo-
ton to 'kick him OUT was so vigorously car
ried that he complained OF three severe bruis-
es on reaching the street.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11

GETTING RID OF BAD HABITs.-I once
heard minister say, Suppose some cold
morning you should go into aneighbor's house
and find him busy at work ON his Windows
scratching away, and should ask what he was
up to, and he should reply: why, am trying
to remove the frost; but as fast as get it off
one square it comes on another, would you
not say: why, man, let your windows alone,
and kindle your fire, and the frost will soon
come off? And have you not seen people
who try to break off their bad habits one af-
ter another without avail? Well, they are
like the man who tried to scratch the frost
from his windows. Let the fire OF love to
God and man, kindled at the altar Of prayer,
burn In their hearts, and the bad habits will
soon melt away"
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11
CUNDURANGO.
SPECIAL notice.!

TNHE subscriber having made large addition to his
l. former room and stock, a coffin and casket
manufactory, and after twenty-five years Of expc-
rience in the business is fully confident that he does
manufacture as good work as is done in Boston or
Connecticut. He is now prepared to furnish Cofins
and Caskets Of all kinds, from the cheapest to the
very best OF his own manufacture, cheap as those
made In other States and sent here to dealers SELL
Those In want of any of this kind will do well to
call at his mandatory and examine before purchas
ing elsewhere. Grave clothes constantly on hand.
All Of the above will be sold at fair and honorable
prices, and everything with the laying out
removal or burial of the dead, will be promptly at
tended to by JAMES M. CURRIER,
Funeral and Furnishing Undertaken
Corner of Temple and Federal sts., Portland Me.
sR-The poor always liberally considered
feb28d&w w9 2w
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11

DlSbO hS.
Losses by death,
Purchased, surrendered,
and cancelled policies,
Life annuities, matured
endowments and REIN
surance,
Dividends to policy holders,
COMMISSIONS brokerages,
and agency expenses,
Advertising and physicians
fees,
Taxes, Office and law ex-
penses, salaries,printing,
revenue stamps,
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11
AN AMINIDAB SLEEK COME TO GRIEF

AN AMINIDAB SLEEK CONE TO GRIEF
The India:.!noli Sentinel says:
About eisi. cen months ago one j. c.
Wood arrived "a. Vevay, and gave out that he
had been in business at Louisville, but had
retired with a competency, and was then de-
sirous to purchase farm in a ''quiet, relig-
ious neighborhood," where he could train up
his children in the way they should go with
out subjecting them to the temptations of
city life. He finally purchased some property
about five miles from Vevay, and thither re-
moved his family. He soon became the truly
good man Of the neighborhood. He was
grieved that there was no church in the vi
cinity and resolved to have one. So, at his
own expense, he converted barn into
church. About once a month he sent to
Louisville for minister to preach. He col
lected the children of the neighborhood to-
gether every Sunday morning, and held a
Sabbath school. He must have name for
his new church, so he called it "Kingsley's
Chapel" Wood proceeded with his work of
endeavoring to subdue the stubborn soil and
the sinners of his neighborhood until Febru-
airy 22, night, when he was arrested by two
detectives for forgery, and taken to Cincin-
natl, where he gave his captors the slip and
has not since been heard from. He Is charg-
ed it'll buying $4,000 worth of goods last
Fal of Philadelphia firm with whom he
was acquainted, representing that he owned
and had paid for farm in Indiana He then
took the goods to Louisville and sold them
for s7,0O0-never having paid dollar on
them
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11
Yacht For Sale.

GOOD Sea Boat "a feet long; cabin with good ae-
" commodations, well found. For full particu-
lars call at 143 Middle st. mch9-3t
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11
Silver Plate Polish !!
Removal.

nR. n. r. JENNESS has removed to No. Brown
~ ST. Portlaf d, Me. Ofics hours from TO Ii
A. and 10 Pm. no25-5m
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11
For Sale.

PAIR Of team Horses; years old weigh 1900,
n color black; sound and kind; will work in
double or sigle harness. Apply to
VIM. SMALL Jr.,
mr4eod1w Lisbon Falls, Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-11
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

Dissolution Of Copartnership.
FVlHE copartnership heretofore existing between
Il Woodbridge G. Osborne and Henry 7. Carter,
under the firm Of j. G. True & Co., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent Either party Is author
lied to use firm name in settlement.
Woodbridge G. Osborne will contine the manufac-
ture OF N K. Rum, retaining tho old firm name of
j. G. TRUE & co.
W. c. OSBORNE,
HENRY L. CARTER.
Portland, March 8, 1872. mrSd3w1aw