davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-20
PERSONAL.

Colonel J. p Baker, Of Springfield, Is spokar
OF as Governor Og1esby's private secretary.
james II. Svank, Chief Clerk Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, has resigned, to tata
| effect JAN l.
Colonel Dorsey, formerly OF ssnduaka ia 8
| candidate for United States Senator from A.
| kansas.
| Alexander Forbes has resigned as Principal
OF the Cleveland Normal School.
Judge William'T.- Mitchell, OF Port Huron.
Mich, has resigned. Salary too small.
Ban Wade has q daughter who is going tc
marry poor carpenter just because ahe wants
to.
r. B. Carpenter, formerly Of Coyinston, Ky,.
has been elected Judge Of the Supreme CoG-t
OF South Carolina.
. i s1asss 8 a1aaSsef e s:ss
GENERAL Hood: formerly OF tho Confederate
army, isl said to have been led by his thirst foz
human life to 60 into the drug business IL
GeoEgia.
The lion. Elihu B. Waahbu1ne vas at Csm-
bridge, Washington County, n. Y, LIST Woel, o.
VISIT to the Rev. a. G. Dlnn.
-E1-Governor Stephen Miller win not bo q
candidate for Speaker OF tho Minnesota House
Of Representatives.
The Rev. zacLariah Eddy, Of Che1ses, Mass,
declines call to Detroit, his people having paid
the q floating debt Of the church and given hin
Mrs. Mexican Buchanan md her sister. 111sa
Roberdean, who for several years resided in
Char1estoWn, Mess, lave become Permanent
residents Of Washington. -
AIRS. Governor Hoffman and daughter pur-
pose leaving Albany on. HE s0.h inst, and Gov
e:nor Hoffman on jan !, and On the 9th prox.
they sel from New York on eo extended Eu-
ropcan tour. ~-.--
y. Milton Turner, ourMinis:er to Libo1ia, is
making tour OF observation throughout the
South, and when last heard from Was airing Lis
diDlnmAcv 1t TinEs
a rural paper in Pennsylvania, in an ob;tn-
cqualcd in her time BY any Terpsichoreau ar
formidable rivals in-her later years" This il
his paper that Focaacntas was anoLle-loo1-
ing can."
Charley Barron, fcr many years agent foz.
the Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway Company:
ut Oshkosh, being offered tie position Of Assist.
ant General Freight Agent declined, for tbs rea-
son that acceptance would nocesaitate his re-
moVal to Chicago.
The estimased wealth of tho most eminent
writer's Of France, nll Of whom started in Life
without anything, is aa follows: Victor Huge
600, ,00Uf George Sand; nearly twice az mrs2
Emile de Girardin, 3, sol, ,oo0f; Adolph 2iJ>,rs.
,o00:0 :000f; Ale1andre Dumas js1s, 400, ,00ot I'd.
1nond About 25o, ,000f !; Alphorso Karr, 2u0. oo0s.
Jules Janin, 75o, ,0J0f; Edouasd Labor ,sve 1na,
o00f Victorien ssrdo1+ SOC, ,0a0t THaonhi1e
Gaatier died millionaire, AND tha widows Of
8cEibe and Ponsard live. in ~ ,nenca, Dnt lie
widow Of the oelebrated p oudhon has to exc
out p1ecatious living a. a washergoran.
, 1872-12-20

4u6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aPpOAutfa VI ApPCd4H6 LII
$4,000 acres Of Reservation lands, who, during
the past two days, have been in session in thit
| city. have about completed their report, which
will be forwarded to the United States Lsni
Commissioner in day or two. Tho minimum
price fixed upon these lands is s2.47 per acre
Il their report is approved, the land will be nd.
vertised for sale, sixty days notice being given
for this purpose through the prese. This will
afford magnificent opportunity for colonies
seeking to purchase large tract Of the most
fertile land vest Of the Missouri.
REMOVAL OF TIE oToEs.
Great interest is felt here in the measure now
before Congress, for tho removal Of the Otoo
Indians by purchase Of their Reserve, the In
dams being willing to sell the whole tract. This
Will open magnificent area to settlement md
Development.
RAILROADS. AVE.
And Nebraska shows that 6ho is worthy Of
sueh addltlon to her domain and can fll it.
There are over 200 miles Of railroad completed
and IN running order in the State Of Nebl aska,
and, before the end Of the coming year, double
that amount wiu be finished. Is there any other
State IN the Union that can ahow more enter
prise in this direction?
EnuonAT1oy MATTERS.
Colonel J. H, Notewarc, tile State Superinten-
don't Of Immigration, in recent report states
that the increase to our population during
period OF fourteen months WAS 46,000 From
Indications recognized BY his ofico, he predicts
that the next annual increase will be at lersk
$4,000.
From letter on file at the Emigration Office
take the following: "The Government OF the
United States has Eeen informed that the
Hebrews Of Europe hive arranged among them
selves to send to America colony from Rou-
mania. Negotiations arc going on at present
with tho Land Oihce for the purchase Of ESQ, 900
acres OF land. It is said that the first expedi-
, 1872-12-20
Transactions Of tho State Eorti-
cultural Society.
An lmrortant Classification Of Tfuit.:..-
interesting Discussions, &c.
Special Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribune.
TOPEKA, Enp.. Dec. II. 1879.

from which they were brought, and the relative
merits OF apples IS to their bearing qualities:
The first trees in tho localities indicated
were planted by Samuel Holiday and A. "
Wasson; they vere planted in 1855. An orch
ard Was SGT out By A., D. White in 1858; also
one each By David Baldwin and Barton Need.
ham; the latter also planted cherries and pears
Most Of the trees were brought from Wisconsin
and Illinois, while some we're ordered from
Rochester, N. 7. These trees nearly all died, &C
that frequently tho second and third paintings
wero often necessitated. Every system OF
pruning VAS practised, from low heads OF
one foot to high heads Of six feet; aome wero
planted on low lands, and Some on high ground
some arc protected by ahelter-belts; aome By
hedges only, and some not at ell.
Tho following List, very carefully prepared,
gives the early-bearing qualities OF trees, and
the relative quantitatiyo bearing on scale ot
ten points, to be considered tho highest
taking the trees at two years old from tho graft.
Most OF the fine fruits exhibited East, which
have made such sn euviable reputation for Kan
gas, came from the orchards Of Leayenworth,
Douglas, and Franklin Counties, and from treea
planted in 1860 and after that time:
Yellow Dellaower bears at yeara, 1e1:tiyc bearing
!; Rcd s. Pppn, 81; Hanna' 80: nsli P:ppiu'. 81
8; Golden Pppin, -; Rhode Island Greening, 5-s;
Fan Pippin, e-7; Winesap, ~; Fall winesap, -;
aeuoW June. - Milan, 90; Daniel, CO: Sum-
rea V1eens - o. Denlo"er, o-o AMtamn o"aaF,
60 Waro1er Kina n Tn,t;n1 Coo,,t
willow Twig, ga: stfined Gaiyaower. eI: "
swaar, 6-3 Father Abraham, 81: nnnabo. SIS :
Baldwin, G-8; CIR. Nowtown Pippin, 30; President,
- Ladies' sw., -; Belmont, 90; pricr's BED,
~ Hoops. N1o; Maryinnd Red streak, II j:
Inaa neSesss Tar,, or,.s ry FenhGS 80 sweet
B;acf. So. Miliios1, sTest "a Csnaantc 1@1o
Smiths Cider, 5-S Missouri Pippln. 81: y. s.
Paradise, 5-3; Porter CO: Vestfeld Seek
4. Streat 81 Ron,,n Sten, So. Gorib snv is
10; Ravies' janet 80; Longs Pippin SIS Am, 8,
PeaTznain, Go; Common Pearmain, e--3; Esopus
sptzen9sFg, - chronicle, lo-lo T2nwatcr, Go:
Ma;dsn n',,h lso vSne, - & Leu n:.'
sweat. ~. ranan sweat S4. nons,,o1s p,n1n uI1S
TO Honey swe,t, "a Ben DAVIS, 81: Hockiug'
St; Sops Of Wine, So; Grimes Golden, 7-6:
pwsst a swssr, 60 cslvert, e-; 1dmbar 1wie, So;
2cAneea Nonesueh' Ca
Mono OF tie aboyo varieties haye failed in
tree. Baldwin and Rhode Island Greening drop
, 1872-12-20
THE FRUIT TRADE.
The total Of neacLes sent to market for e1e

The t6taI OF peaches sent to maTket Tor e1eTen
years, including 1872, foots up 9,295, ,0o4 pack
Hges. During the same period, 166,4s8 bushels
Of berries we're sent to market, representing
season Of 1872 gare it-growers new expert
cuce- Neyer did trees promise better, every
carly danger passed harmless but, when the
time Of security arrived, the drouth proved as
pernicious as wistors frost. Not $50, o,oo0wonld
OF peaches, apples and pears, from simple lack
Of moisture, simple want OF rain. Ono
1ingle Lsavv shower in the last ten days
Of the season increased the bulk OF
tba crop 100000 baskets. and tho total receipts
, 1872-12-20

Peach Observation-Disclosures. bon, 900
Pear trees In, COO
Plum trees, 900
Cherry trees a. GOO
Apple trees. .170, 900
Ounce observation-disclosures. IL, GOO
Grape vines. .<80 600
Strawberries {acres>. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Backberries lacresl GOO
Haspber11es [acres} 800
This estimate Was eeid to include all Western
Michigan. The St. Joseph fruit region COZ
tanned by actual count, III 1863, 1876, Y95 app1e'
1rees, and more havo been since set out there
fore, little dependence can be put upon the &C.
curacy Of the foregoing estimate.
ANOTHER ESTIMATE.
;, 4 work is being now carefully prepared for
the press which will give nearly perfect statistics
OF the St. Joseph fruit region. We have no ac-
cess to 1t, but from data at our control from the
reports OF past years. re believe there are at
least
TWELVE THOUSAND ACRES
In orchard, vineyard, aud small fruit cultivation.
There are probably not less than
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24
POLICE NEWS.

at is not permitted to woman under
the benign influences Of u reform munich.
pal government 10 become drunk, Laura"
said his honor, Judge Shannessy, to
Laura Robinson yesterday, "and must
consequently fine you 81 and costs" Lau-
ra' went to Jail.
"A gentlemen whose given name is
Tom, was also charged with drunkenness,
but the proof fell short of the mark and
he WAS dismissed.
MIR. John Corcoran, who on most
occasions would blush to use harsh word,
in some unexplainable manner lost his
balance and INDUCED inf we may so
express ia large number Of offensive
language. The Squire, who cannot tolcr-
ate the vile Of tongue, assessed against
John fine of IS aud costs
Mr.. Michael Coanelly, who is said to
be lineal descendant Of the man of his.
tory who turned the other cheek when
the other was struck, in a moment of sple-
netic rage superinduced by bad liquor
broke forth yesterday into a torrent of
bad words and when the gentle officer
laid his gentle hand gently upon Mikes
gentle shoulder, that gentleman shot his
right out from the shoulder. In default
Of $40 he was committed to the care OF
McIlale.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24
MUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS.

HOW THE NEW REvESuE LAW WILL EP.
TEcT Cs.-How THE ASSESSMENT WILL
b MADE AND THE TAXES COLLECTED.
The following will not be uninterest 'ng
to the tax payers Of Cairo; The new
revenue law which goes into effect
on the first day Of July next. pro.
vides that the corporate authorities of
cities shall on or before the second Tues
day Of August, annually certify to the
clerks Of the coucty courts the several
amounts which they require to be raised
BY taxation for corporate purposes and
the clerks shall fx the rate necessary u
produce the smount required. and extend
the same on the books, to be delivered to
tho Town Collectors in counties under
township organization, and in other coun.
ties TO the collectors ot county and state
taxes, whose duty i, shall be to collect and
pay the same to the person authorized to
receive the city taxes.
Another provision Of the law provides
that special assessments levied by author
ity Of cities, remaining unpaid, shall be
returned TO the collectors of state and
county taxes on or before the arss of Feb.
ruary annually, TO DO collected by him.
From the above it 10 very clear tina.
there is no necessity for City Assessors or
Collectors Of the city taxes for the year
1872. 1t is the duty Of the County Clerks
W tx the rate to DO levied for city purposes
on the assessment for State and county
and hand over the books with
Lhs rate so extended, TO Town COLLECTORS
ia counties under township organisation,
md in other counties TO the collectors OF
3tsts and county taxes. Taxes cannot DO
on shy other assessment, nor by
ny other psnon than the "n;csr author
ssd By the revenue law " collect the
ame.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.

The fall in the river continues and is
daily gaining rapidly. The fall yester-
day was nearly one foot.
At Pittsburg the river Is steadily declin-
ing, with no prospects of another rise.
At Cincinnati and Louisville the Ohio
continues falling. There is twelve feet in
the canal and ten feet in the chute.
Cumberland river is falling steadily
with seven feet scant on Harpeth Shoals
The Arkansas river has six feet in the
channel and steadily on the decline.
The Mississippi is falling again with
about fourteen feet in the channel The
decline in that river will increase the fall
in the Ohio at this point.
BUSINESS AND WEATHER
There was fair amount of business
transacted at the landing yesterday.
The weather was clear and spring like
The sun shone brightly and the atmos-
phere was pleasant.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The Gen. Anderson had barge loaded
with lumber and slaves. She discharged
$4,000 slaves and a'lot Of other freight.
The Mallie Ragon had full trip for
Arkansas river and added conside cradle
freight here. Since her last appearance
here she has been sold and will run from
Cincinnati and Arksnsas river.
The Bismark had a fair load for st.
Louis. 1t was reported she would 20 up
the Ohio river, but Capt. Spsne says he
had no such Intention.
The Anna came in from Red river.
She It will DO remembered was sunk in
that river, and raised. She had her re-
pairs done at Memphis.
The Mary 4. Forsyth returned yester-
day morning from New Orleans and will
loud Immediately for return trip.
The Potomac passed down with a full
trip Of !reigot, and u large number Of
PASSENGERS.
The Crescent City and barges went up
carly yesterday morning, for St. Louis.
She is the only boat belonging to the
NJ. V. T. Co., here at present.
The great race-horse, Bob. Lee, arrived
from New Orleans nearly light, but had a
fair passenger trip. Snc went up tho
Ohio river and may 60 as far Louisville.
She had on board several fine race horses.
Tho Bodmann had q fair freight list for
tho Ohio river.
The Dwight Newoomb, Dick Fu'so"
and Smoky City, passed down with 'ow'
of coal. Tho Dwight Nswcomb sent "s'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24
REWARD.

Fifty dollar. reward will DO paid for
tho recovery Of the body of Benjamin
Rolack, supposed to have been drowned on
the morning of tho 10th inst, at tho feot
of Eighth street or rs dollars will be
paid for any information which may lead
to the recovery of the came. He was
dark mulatto about five feet eight inches
in height; wore moustache and goatee |;
had large figure three of silver scwed
on the inside Of the lapel of his vest
Information will be gladly received at
Bcerwart, Orh Il Cos, No. 1886 CONNER
cial avenue, or at II. Meyers tobacco store'
Ohio Lovcc. DIT
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24
HOTCH-POTCH ITEMS.
WOMAN PREAcuER


Mrs. Dr.. Tracy Cutler will preach in
the Athenoum on Sunday evening, April
2sth, 1872. Her subject will be the Chris.
tian gospel and woman" Mrs. Cutler is q
regular minister in the Congregational
church, and has lsctured in the largest
cities Of both Europe and America and
whenever she has been heard she has been
regarded AS eloquent, scholarly aud lady
like. The public is invited. Admission
! free dit
"AcKNowLEDGE TUE CORN.
"The msn that makes his toe
What he his heart would make
Shall ofs corn cry woe.
And turn mis- sleep to wake."-!Shokspears.
DR.. Kendall is still at tho Delmonico
hotel, and meets with great success. The
testimonials Of our first citizens have been
given TO him for the ex.
traordinary cures Of corns and
hunions Of the most "inveterate"
kind, without pain, cutting or the loss of
blood. lie will remain during this week.
Al the hotel they have, one and all, hid
their bunions removed. A word to the
wise will suffice. Go and see the Dc ctor.
dit
SHAVE, sIR2"
1t is onceded-nobody denies 1.-THE
vote IS unanimous-that William Alba
has the neatest and most cosy barber shop
in the city. As is well-known to every
man who has n beard and appreciates q
painless shave the shop is on Commercial,
nearly opposite the Atheneum. 1t may
be interesting to the ladies to know that
Mr.. Alba has provided room for their
especial accommodation, in which they can
have their hair cut ana dressed witbou, he.
ing disturbed BY the prying eyes or noisy
tongue Of the public. Children may be
sent to Alba, with the assurance that he
will cut their hair and take good care Of
Thorn at tho lowest quotable. hair eating
market rates.
LUNCH.
Harry Walker always does lunch in
the most excellent style. He knows
what is palatable to all wsll-rsgulated pal.
ates, and has the "help" which enables
him to dish up all toothsome viands in the
best manner Of the culinary art. This il
all well-known to all who know anything
about such things, and therefore when we
announce the fact, that Harry will spread
n grand free lunch tonight. in his splendid
newly fitted up saloon, there will be quite
y autter among all lovers of good eating /;
and the men who have not yet learned the
beauties Of temperance will be unhappy
all day, longing for night tirpe and q drink
of Walkers best. This is wrong. The love
Of liquor 10 passion we desire TO dis.
countenance, but We must .sy, that, IL q
man will drink he will lose nothing by
drinking at Walkers, but then he
shouldn't drink At all, because --wo don't
However this 10 neither here nor there.
but the lunch will DO there tonight, and
VIC have been authorized, ut n reasonable
price-loc' line-to invite tho public.
II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24
THE RAILROADS.


rRooREes OF THE woKx.--ALL ooiSo YeR.
wARD-Loox OUT roR TuE LOCOMOTIVE
WHEN THE DELL RISos.
Work on the Cairo and Fulton road
Is progressing In very satisfactory man.
ner. l.. Is completed and daily trains run
over 1t from Little Rock northward to
Little Red river, u distance OF Afty-two
miles. In nine months II will be finished
10 Jacksonport, Arkansas, and in one year
be completed TO Cairo. At this end the
road II is nearly finished from cairo to
Charlestown, Mo-, and the engineers are
busy driving the grade stakes from
Charlsstown TO tho Arkansas line. The
Commerce NO. Dispatch Gays:
1.-THE engineers left Charleston on Mon.
day and we hear Of them being at Skies.
ton on Wednesday. The road is unoer
contract and work will DO commenced on
II Immediately. We believe that the route
lie settled beyond doubt, and will run on
Its old line, via Charlostown and Cairo.
We had hoped, and confidently believed,
that IL would strike the Mississippi river
ut Commerce, but certain influences were
against us and we have lost the advantages
this great ih,roughfare would have given.
But the beneA, 10 SOUTHEAST Missouri i,
the same The wealthiest portion OF Scott
county-the Redwood and Big Prairie
portions-wlll soon loom up into wexith
and prosperity, and Sikeston will undoubt.
eddy soon become the big town of Scott
county. We can congratulate our friends
Of Slkeston and surrounding neghbor.
hood on the prosperous future that await
them. They had just begun to feel the
benefits Of the old Cairo and Fulton when
the war came on and left them without
any col. venint outlet for their productive
wealth. A new life will draw from the
counties of Scott, Mississippi, New Mad.
rid, Dunklin, Stoddsrd, Wayne and But.
ler.p
| CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS R. X.
The contractors for the construction of
this road have obtained all the money
|
purchased nearly enough iron, several
locomotives and number of passenger
and freight cars. The work on the road Is
to be frst-class, and it is the determi nation
Of interested parties to make it model
road Of its kind. We have every reason
to believe the cars will run through from
Cairo to st. Louis before the end of the
present year.
TIE CAIRO AND vIScESSEs
Messrs. Winslow and Wilson are not al.
lowing tue grass to grow under their feet
but are, with their accustomed vigor, push.
ing this enterprise, SO important TO tn,
prosperity Of Cairo, to completion will
all possible dispatch.
OTHER ROADS.
We have information of other impor
tant roads to be built to this city as soor
as money and energy can build them, bu,
We are not ut liberty to be more explicit
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24
DIG MUDDY COAL.

BiG MUDDY COAL.
Steamboats, supplied at any time, both
day and night, with either lump or chest
nut coal, in any quantity, and on usual
terms, at the yard at Grand Tower, Ills.
Special contracts offered on favorable
terms upon application.
ii. V. OLYPHAST,
ID. \. BoKEE, Gen'l. Supt.
Sales Agent. 3-l5-ly.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24

" you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated,
have frequent headache, mouth tastes bad,
poor appetite, and tongue coated, you are
suffering from Torpid Liver or Bilious.
ness and nothing will cure so speedily
and permanently as DR.. Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery. Sold by all druggists.
6l0-4-24d&wlt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24

CHEAPEST AND BEST. Mrs. Whitcomb's
Syrup for children IS sold by druggists ut
20 cents = bottle, and is an admirable
preparation for infantile disorders,
4-l7d&wlw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24

WIN. Alba has removed his barber
shop two doors below Paul G. Schuh's
drug store, where he will be found to-
gether with his brother Conrad swinging
his sharp razors Ms usual. The shop is
fitted up in splendid style, and room set
apart for the accommodation OF lsdkes
who wish to have hair dressed or cut.
4-3lm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24

--Only ten cents per day for 81, 900 pol.
icy in tho Life Assoc iation of America.
CARL L. THOMAS,
Special agent Oaice In Parker 4 Blakes
paint store. 4.l4tf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24
ASSIGNEE'S SALE IN BANK.
RUPTCY.

A. sssignes Of u. X. Hall I Co., bsnkrupts,
viii OFFER q publ c suction at the court house
door 70 ihs city Of Cairo. Illinois, on "wednesday,
thr eighth aay Of n y. A. u. ls74. co rmenet,g ut
ten o'clock, . ~. the following described prop
Las Numbered THIRTY seven (s7.) thity.tish.
issl thirty Inc tS0l ana forty rev.. in d ck hnm.
lsI,d s,yi, eight ~. 10 The csy o. Cs,ro. WIN
nest houses &c. ferms, ore third cs>h, aud
sssncs In s'x tsl or twelve lisJ months with lien
STEPHEN Y. JONES.
Assignee VI z. X. HALL co.
CAuo.us April II, late
Y" 90 0n'~rt sti.rasys. t.lI.1otd.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24

FoR SALE-A cottage on 18th street
containing 7 rooms, cistern and GU.
houses complete. Apply to
W. w. THORNTON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24

40 TO the City Shoe Store for Gents
"eu'tom made" Boots, Prince Alberts and
Jersey Ties, of latest styles. 4.i7f
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST.
ARRIVED.

PORT LIST.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Anna, Red River.
II. Z. Yaeger, New Orleans.
Dwight Newcomb, Pttsburg.
zen. Anderson, Tennessee r.
Mnllie Ragon, Cincinnati.
:: Bismarck, New Orleans.
X. +. Lee, New Orleans.
Belle st. Louis, Vicksburg.
Dick Fulton No. 3, Pittsturg.
Chas Bodmann, New Orleans.
Crescent City,
Smoky City, Pittsburg.
NJ. +. Forsyth, New Orleans.
Potomac, Cincinnati.
Minnie, Little Rock.
City of Chester, ST. Loui-.
Alice Brown, Pitt.burg.
Jim. Fisk, Puducuh,
Illinois, Columbus.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Anna, Cincinnati.
II. &. Iaeger, 81. Louis.
Dwight Neweomb, New Orleans
Gen. Anderson, New Orleans.
Mallie Ragon, Arkansas River.
Bismarck, ST. LOUIS.
X. +. Lee, Louisville.
Belle ST. Louis, 81. Louis.
Dick Fulton, No. 3, New O'ns
Cuss. Bodmann, Cincinnati.
Crescent City, ST. Louis.
Smoky City, New Orleans.
n. w. C., Caseyville.
Potomac, New Orleans.
Minnie, st. Louis.
City If Chester, Memphis.
jim Fisk, Paducsh.
Illinois, Columbus.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-24

lSFASTs.-The most irritable and rest.
less of these tender little household buds
are charmed as it were into quiet and
sweet repose, by using Mrs. Whitc"mb's
Syrup. A-24d&wlw