davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

Pat Fitzgerald, Of the sample rooms
has received the appointment Of agent for
the sale of the Hnmmond.port, N. Y, rr.
oana Wine Company's wines in this city
IT the bottle with which we have been
favored is sample of the quality Of
these wines, then we are prepared to say
That they are among the best We have ever
tasted. lie has Just received large con
Segment, which he is prepared to sell nj
the Lowest figures. He bn. also on hand a
large md complete stock Of the vsriou.
brands of Irish, Scotch and American
WHISTLES, aud wines Of every variety.
jani2dl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07
The FUR TRADE.

II. LEVY CO. PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRICES.
Below will be found the corrected list
OF prices paid by II. Levy 4 Co., for
hides, furs, feather, wool, tsllow. bees.
wax, and all kinds Of country produce.
Levy & Go. do II very large trade in their
line, and it isa we'll known fact that they
always pay the highest prices to be OBJ
tanned in this market. chey are now
paying for
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.

just received at Bristol Il Stilwelrs.
canned Bartlett Pears, Apricots, and Mu.cat
Grapes Also n full assortment of best
brands Of other canned goods. No. 81
Eight street 3.4-tf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST.
ARRIyEp Ann pypAHTHD,

ARRIVED AND DEPARTED.
Steamer. Where from. where to
Con. ....PittsLufg. ...St. Louis.
Qnickstrp.......Ev Evansville. -. Evansville.
Mollie Rugon. Evansville. e. Memphis.
Republican,. N. Orl,ans...St. Louis.
Nin. j. Lewi.. Memphis... y. Louis.
Anna......... C,ncinnati... Rcd river.
2'ver Moon Cincinnati. Memphis.
"i'n............V icksLurg.. -. 81 Louis.
JUS i"ward..... .......... \. Orleans.
W m Cowen...St. Louis ...... Belmont.
Iot"innc ........Cincnna,i. N. Orleans.
i"dy bre...'..St. Louis Red river.
Jim FISK ir... 'aduc,h..... .Paducah.
llnnois".".... Columbus. .Cuiumous.
Crescent City.............. -. n. Orleans.
AL thtic....,.. ...............St Louis.
Moubluineur.. Mrmphs......St Louis.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The fall In the river here continues.
The river ut 81. Louis was rising II little
yesterday, With about 9 feet in the cham
mel. AT Pittsburg navigation has been su.-
pended "gain. AT Cincinnati there is 10
feet III the channel aud the river j., falling.
The rise in the Cumberland Is gaining
force, and there is about six feet oh Har.
pcth shoals. Red river is falling again.
BUSINESS AND WEATHER.
Business was active on the landings
yesterday, aud all the boats had good
trips.
The day was clear and cold with pros.
poets of its modcruting.
MATTERS MISCELLANEOUS.
The Potomac bad large party Of pleas
urc seekers on board, who go the trip TO
New Orlean. and back, and while she laid
in port, our city was honored By visit
from them. As regards good looks, our
home folks excel them.
Among the passengers on the James
Howard Is the wife and daughter of James
Biggs, the well-nown steamboat agent,
VINO so on u trip for recreation and pleas
ure.
The James Howard left yesterday NOR.
ming, with about 400 tons freight, and
her cabin filled with passengers. She has
engagements below to I'LL her out.
The City of Chester came out with al
the freight she could carry, and had 10
refuse freight here.
The A. Baker with two barges in tow
is nearly high, and dry near Caseyville
and il the river continues falling for ,h'
next few days, they will have TO carr!
water TO cook with.
, ! nil hrna ha In, 800,
discharged big lot Of southern freigh
and left for St. Louis. Wash Floyd is bel
second clerk.
The Great Republic passed up for S.
Louis with big trip. Among her pas
sengers VIC noticed Capt. John McCord
clerk of the steamer Richmond. His bou
is laid up at New Orleans, but the captain
says she will soon be out again.
The Quickstep came down with yer,
light trip.
The Lady Lee for Red river had
splendid trip, her guards were in III
water.
The Mallie Ragon flied out her tri
here.
The Indiana and tho City of Cairo ar
fast filing out their tips and will leav
to-day.
The Silver Moon passed down with
good trip for Memphis.
The Howard had number Of pleasur
seekers on board who 60 to enjoy til
pleasant Lrecz-s of the sunfy south.
This is the time of the year TO Wis
New Orleans for the weather is delightfl
and fruit and vegetables arc in abur
dance.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

MARRIAGES GUIDE. -lntercsting work
numerous "ngravings 224 pages. Price
so cent'. AdIre.s d.. Butts Dispensary,
No. IL North Eighth Street. ST. Louis, Mo.
See Advertisement. NJ
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

CoNSrDIAL FELIcITY.-Nothing tends
more to connnbial happiness than cheerful
and healthy infants aud children. Mrs
whHeomb'' syrup Is the great soothing
remedy. 2.2saSwlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07
COMM

nav ~" N"'"Ses TO report In the
market since our last review. Sbjnp;n,
facilities are scarce, which produce. iu,i,
ness in every branch Of trade. The Gr.;,,
and Hay markets are comparatively life
less. Large quantities are now on hand
awaiting shipmentto points below. Tn,
rites of Freight are stif NJ Gdcts Tor dry
bbls. to New Orleans and 3oc per hundred
for Grain. The market Is well supplied
with all sorts of Country Produce ana
prices ale weak.
The weather is cold and unsettled.
FLOUR is in good demand. md
prices are stiff. Sales were
$50 bbls. various grades. So Oc@o so
800 ono
ders".."... ............. secs. 6 Oo@lo 90
loo bbs xxx ............... 70
CORN White is scarce and in good
dcmand. The market is moderately SUI =
piled with Mixed, which would be in good
demand, if tonnage was not So scarce
Sales were
800 sacks, MIXED, IN burlups,
| u"l....,.... ......... .....,......... 02c
1000 sacks, Mixed, in dundees
| uei..,............... .............. o3c
Pears, Calico Corn, in gum
| MES, deI...."... ..",.".. o3c
cars, White, in sacks
| uei........... 6Ic
1900 sacks, White, in dun
dees, I...................". J1c
OATS.-The supply largely exceeds
the demand, there being no facilities for
shipping. Sales were
3 cars Mixed in sacks, del. 4Ic
Galena, del " -. 45c
800 sacks =" .................. 45c
/ car White, in sacks, del. ACC
HAI-There is n good supply in the
market and the demand is moderate a,
quotations. Sale were
2 cars, Glover Mixed, del...... SIS o,
......lo 00G 20 On
Timothy" ......2o 0O(l 20 81
BCTTER.-Is very dull. There Is n,
demand for anything except the very best
We quote
81 pkgs Choice Roll........... 20
EGGS.-Plenty and unchanged. Sale
we're
lcoO doZ,..... ,.......".. Is
POULTRY-Is in fair demand. Quo
} taton unchanged. We note sales Of
10 coops Chickens....... ...s3 so "a o
} Ducks ................ 80
Geese. .............". U
: MEA L.-Choice City mills continue
firm and in demand. Other brands pen
ty and dull. Sales were
200 bbls Steam Dried, dell. 50 o
800 City" "...."... 9O@3 o
100 " Bechor's Caloric, on PIT
POTAToES.-Quiet. There is som
| demand tor seed. Sales were
30 bbls Seed Potatoes-......... SO OO96 0
90 Early Russet......... 8
30 " Ro.e.............. cO@5 3
t POkK.-Unchanged. We quote
l23 bbls Mess .................... Sl3 I
PROVISIONS.-Tae market is que
A., with little or no change in the ruin
= prices. Sales were
, | tierce Bacon Hams ...... 80. IL
r "cnnvasscd "............. ia
1900 ID Clear Sides Bacon.... s
10 half bbls. Lard. ............. 0
| SUNDRIES-20 sacks Clover seed
: 81 90; 10 bbls. Onions. SO %.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

TRuTH--Thc powers Of Mrs. Whit
combs Syrup for children are as positive
a. the sunlight from heaven, and gentle
and soothing as an angels whisper.
Bid 4 WHO
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

FOR SALE,
few red cedar fence posts. Apply TO
James johnson Mt the stone depot. 5-4i;t
FOR SALE.
The house and two lots situated on the
corner Of Eighteenth and Walnut street,,
is offered for sale on very reasonable
terms. For particulars apply on tn. prem
lses. feb24.,f.
NEW GOODS.
In order to make room for his new
stock oi Spring and Summer goods, Mr. j.
Burger, will dispose of the stock he now
hns on hand ut the lowest possible figure
Mr.. Burger is now in New York buying
full stock of new gopd., which hs pro-
poses to sell Mt the lowest possible living
prices. m2dlw
STUART 4 OHoLsoS,
Atheneum building, will open with n we'll
selected stock of dress goods, fancy goods,
notions, and ladies, and gents, furnishing
goods for the spring trade, on Tuesday,
March, 9th, 1872. They will be pleased to
meet their old friend. and customers, and
guarantee them favorable prices and
courteous treatment.
NEW GROCERY STORE.
A. Leven has opened grocery store in
the house on the corner OF Fourteenth AMI
Walnut streets where he proposes to
keep a general assortment of family gro
ceres, provisions, choice butter, eggs, etc,
and he promises to sell his goods on as
reasonable terms as can be obtained at
any other establishment of the kind In the
city. Give him cell. feb2l.ilni.
We have no hesitation in recommend.
ing William Ehlers, boot and shoe maker
MS worthy of most liberal patronage. We
know wherefore We speak when we saw
his work is bone in mastery ma nner at
the lowest prices. He uses nothing but
the best of stock, and he cannot be excell-
ed in the delicate task of making an ex-
act fit. Give him a call at his shop on
Twentieth street, between WASHINGTON
avenue and Poplar street, nearly opposite
the court house, and We will guarantee
PARKERS BLAKE
Parker X Blake have added to their
well assorted Paint, Wall Paper and
window Glass establishment a regular
painting business. They have eng,yea
Mr.. Carl l.. Thomas, who has been in the
painting business in Cairo for the last 10 |
years to superin,end tho painting and pa. |
per hanging department, and all work en-. |
trusted to him, or for which he mny con. |
.ract, will be duly acknowledged by them, |
md will be executed with neatness md
i''patch' Sign writing plain and fancy
painting, paper hanging and decorations
''lsom'n'ng' granting glazing, ETC., done
At reasonable terms. as,s
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

hp'-A hurss and cham bermaid.
Apply Immediately ut the BULLETIN of.
nee ios'r'' who can furnish good refer.
snees, tho highss, wage, win hs u,,on
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

FREsn 81, Louis lager beer just received
ut the Excelsior saloon. +. Blanken burg,
proprietor. If.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

FoR SALE-A cottage on 18th stree;
containing 7 rooms, cistern and out
houses complete. Applyto
w. w. THORNTON
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

FoS ThK best ST. Loui, lager in the
city, go to Blsnkenburg's Excelsior sa-
loon. ts
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

iMroRTEp Malaga grapes at Jorgen
sons, corner Of Twentieth street and
Washington avenue. #
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

Go TO THE Excelsior saloon for fresh
ST. Louis lager beer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

Where nre you goinsY To the place
number 80, Ohio levee, where they keep
inc best fresh oysters, fsh and game, ana
the hnest wines, liquors and cigars 10 DO
found In tho city. Open At all hours DAY
or night. ,. y. PARx.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07
PARK Err \ BLAKE.

60 to No 81 Eighth street, and se,
some OF the novel and excellent Java
Imperial Tea, and tryit aI,t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

JAVA IMpKRIAi TEA ut Bristol Il Still
wells. 3,&tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07
BURNETT & co.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR HIpEs
FURs, ETC.
Messrs. Burnett d Co., Thorntons block,
Tenth street, are prepared to pay the high.
est cash price for articles in their line, as
follow.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

For other articles, such as rags, feath-
ers, bees wax, wool and tallow, we will day
the highest market prices.
Respectfully, etc.
BURNETT l. Co.,
Thornton's block, Tenth street, Cairo, III.
~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07
PHIL. HOWARD,
STEAMBOAT BUTCHER.

city National Bank Building.
SA-special attention aid to order, IRON steam
oats nixht or dsy. We
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

Go 10 DR.. McGauley for Rattingers Fe
yer Drops. Warranted to cure the chills
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07
THE BULLETIN.

Published every morniag, Monday ex.
eeptete.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07

Paul q. Schulz sells Kattingers medi.
cines. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07
THE FLOOD COMING.

The following article, which we clip
from The New North West, paper pub
'''"'a ut Deer Lodge, Montana, will give
'"s '"ausF some conception of the immense
I""''y Oh snow that has fallen during
the winter just past, and win o;va -.
some idea Of the rise we may esp,c,,r,hn
Mississippi this spring, ;" '"'
Going at last Yielding from hi. o,,
brace the valley, and giving back ~,
eager eyes the brown beauty Of the h,m ~
sides, the white monarch is abdicaung hi.
throne to the gentle reign of Spring
Snow squalls there will be, low tempera.
ture and stiff breezes; but the strono
chains Of Winter are broken. And ybnI
n winter It has been There has been good
sleighing on the Deer Lodge Pass fol
thirteen successive weeks, thing unpre
cedented in the memory ofthe two Oldest
Inhabitants. Even here in Deer Lodge
mr. GRANVILLE Stuart informs as there
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-07
PHYSICAL M
II. WAkDNER. NJ. ID.

ID EsIDESCE-.,orner Niaet,en,h street and
III Washington iyenHs. ne, eSIrt Lon,e Of.
nee over IA, po-to.bc.. OH % hDuc--io 10 ~
N. aud 10 pm. l,nIs,f
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

On Saturday last Jonathan Capen,
Esq, died at his residence in POultney.
He was near siXty-eight years old; had
been resident of Poultney only about
three years-the prime of his life was
spent in Fairhaven, where he was long
known as one of the solid men of that
town. Mr.. Capen was twice married
His first wife was Blanchard from
West Rutland; his second wife the
widow of Francis June, ESQ, late of
Brandon, who survives him. Although
resident but a short time i'll Poultney,
his known integrity, sound Judgment
and excellent social qualities had gained
for him many friends and the respect of
all. e.
John G.. Farwen died at the resi-
dence of his sbn-in-law, Dennis Smith, on
the Gath inst, at the age of SO years and
some months, and was, at his death, the
Oldest man in town. For many years he
was member of the Masonic fraternity,
and among the oldest Mason in the State.
Ills remains were inferred with Masonic
honors at East Poultney ON Tuesday.
The Eagle Slate Company are filling
an order from the Texas State authorf-
ties for 10000 feet of slate blaCkboartls
for the public schools of that State.
William X. Williams has commenc-
ed the building of a slate mill by the
a mile and a half south of
POultney village. A large number of
quaries are being opened in the immc-
ctiate vicinity of that locality.
OBSERVER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
Personal,
Mrs. George w. Reed, of Montpe-
lier, declines to serve as Superintendent
of Schools for that town.

Mrs. George W. Reed, of Montpe-
lier, declines to serve as Superintendent
of Schools for that town.
Hon. William II. Seward has con
scented to deliver the Grafton at the foun-
dation of the Lincoln Monument at
Springfield, Illinois, next summer.
Mr.. W. H. S. Whitcomb, of Bur
lington, has been appointed General
Agent of the Equitable Life Insurance
Company of Vermont.
DR.. Paul Schoeppe, who has been
Ill a Pennsylvania prison for three years
under sentence for murder, the evidence
against him being circumstantial has
been granted a new trial, d bill to that
effect having just passed the Legislature.
Rev. Peter Cartwright, the veteran
Methodist preacher, has not only rccoy-
cred from his late alarming illness, but
bids fair to be able to continue his min
istrations.
j. Boyee Dods died in Brooklyn on
Friday evening last. He was once
Universalist preacher in Maine. He
wrote some works in defence of Univer-
salism, but afterward left that denomi-
nation and published works attacking
his former position. He afterwards be-
came interested in mesmerism and kin
ired topics, was dcposed from the min
stry, and his later career has not been
what his early years promised.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
Deaths.

pERhINo-n Rutland, March 21th. OF
consumption, Rest Williams, daughter OF
Moses J. and Jane $. Perkins, aged p years
md II months
PARhHURST-In Cavendish, March eth,
Luke Purkhurst, aged g years ana d mos.
Funerll from the stone church, Cavern
dish, Friday, at p IN.
BAIEMAN-In Rutland, March 20 1872.
Mary D., only daughter of Horace and Bet
~ Bateman. aged 20 years. 9 months and Is
days.
uYDE-In Orange, n. j., March 10th, Mrs.
Fanny Hyde, wife Of Edward 4. Hyde, for
merry e. w Of OF KHtland, aged 10 years.
wife OF Capt. l. Il. Hutchinson, and Guugh-
ter OF the late ~IIu9 Knapp, Of Arlington.
aged 81 years
DYER-m Rutland, March 2lsf. of con-
gestiOn of the lungs, AlansOn Dyer, aged
II years, 10 months and days.
CLARh-In Iinmouth, March Dist Mrs.
Or. Clark, aged 80 years.
PARAELEE-In PittsfOrd, March list,
RONunQ, wife Of Simeon Par1neIpc ared 81
Years and months
HAYWARD-In Clarendon, March 23d, of
typhoid fever, LueIla L., daughter of Alvin
aud Angelina Hayward. aged p years and
: months
PCRDl In Manchester, March 2lst, Mrs
George PurdV. aged 3 wears and 10 mos
Mother OF Mrs J. c. Dunn of Rutland.
CAPEN-In POuItncy, March 23d, iona
than CAnen, Esq. aged 81 years.
MATTISON - In Medina, Medina Co,
Ohio, March 9th, ut the residence OF her
son, \. MattiSOn, Mrs. LOvicc MattiSOn. I
aged 50 years, months and Is days. The
deceased was a resident of Sudbury for
PARKER In Whitehall, March 10Th. :. .
W. PARKER, ca hicr OF the National Bank .
GRANT I'm " h.trhau. \. y. March Isth. /
widow OF cy. William Grant. !
,EEEWSTEN In Co.tlcton. March 24th /
MrS Martha Brewster, aged y years.
STANLEY - In Chester. March 2l-t,
4 braun Stanley, father of Mrs. II. II IuoI,h-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
From Australia.

( SAN Francisco, March %.
The steamship Montana has arrived
from Honolulu with dates from Mel
bourne to the 18th, and Auckland the
gath inst. The Montana brings 100
passengers.
The British steamer Rosaro had visit
ed Nazapa to investigate the circum-
stances Of the murder of Bishop Patter-
son. The natives fired upon the steamers
boats, whereupon the ship shelled the
village and the sailors killed number of
natives and burned their canoes.
Another rich deposit Of tin ore, Weld
ing over 20 per cent. of metal, had been
found near Tinterfield.
At Melbourne the bark Maggie Leslie
is loading the last of the seasons wool
shipment for America.
The overland telegraph is nearly ready
for working. The company has fixed
the charges for twenty words from AIDE
laide to London at S45.
The war steamer Baselisk had picked
up a water-logged schooner, name de-
faced, and found on board IA dying
Kanakas and several dead in the hold.
The vessel is supposed to be the Feri,
which disappeared from the FIJI Coast
some two months ago, with a party
Of the WarburtOn's murderers.
A commission had been appointed in
Queensland to inquire into the best mode I
Of constructing railways, and report on
the policy Of adopting the American
system.
The Queensland and Tendal are load /
ing with fax and gum at Auckland for
New York.
The general colonial markets were I'M
altered. Lumber was unsaleable. Kero-
'ene and tobacco firm.
Arrived, Eta Loring, Polly Lewis and
Rather from eastern parts. and \.
Thayer from California.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

presentment refers TO the appointment
Of the Cortina rs an cfiice. on the line
who levied on the Unitod States muir
dered her citizens, and robbed the mails.
Juarez had been petitioncd to remove
him, but refused. His command is al
ways mounted ON stolen horses The
evidence shows that since the close of
the civil war an average number of i've
thousand cattle has been stolen monthly.
valued at SO, 100000, not including tbe
depredations Of the Kiekapoos, who are
Mexican citizens. The revenue inspec
tors Dupont, Hammond, Phelps and
Mclaughlin, were killed by Mexican
bandits, and others assaulted and de-
tanned in a position Of great peril. The
presentment states that the inhabitants
for years have suffered all the horrors of
war without the security of its usages.
and suggests an efficient cavalry force
as the only remedy. Judge Moral and
Gen. McCook fully indorsc the state
ments of the presentmcnt. The former
has addressed the Texas Senators, reiter-
iting the facts and asking relief, and
-he latter has reported to his official ST.
oeriors
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
LATEST NEWS
RY TELEGRAPH,
From New York.
New YORK. March u.

New YORK, March %.
The president of the Farmers Trust
Company says that he had registered
10000 sharesof Erie to the close of the
Gath inst, and total probably of about
$4,000 shares.
The new health officer, Vanderpool.
attended the meeting of the health board
to-day, for the first time The attorney
is ordered to commence a suit in 70
cases for noncompliance with the or
ders OF the board, and to prosecute three
physicians for failing to report cases of
small poX. DR.. Dalune reported
death from Group which proved to be
small pox imported from BROOKLYN.
An investigation has been ordered.
4 motion has been made for an arrest
of judgment in the cases of Charles
Marion and John Talbot. convicted of
smuggling, on the ground Of want of
Jurisdiction, the offence having been
committed in New Jersey.
The funeral of Capt. Adams, of the
steamer Mora Castle, took place in
Brooklyn this afternoon.
\ serious confagration was prevented
at the Pierepoint House, though the
building and furniture were damaged
$4,000. Fully insured. The proprie-
tor, Anderson, had q narrow escape from
The residents of South Brooklyn, near /
the foot of Court street, have barricaded .
,he wharf used for scavengers' dumping
ground, with a stone wall, and threaten
o throw any cartman into the bay who
attempts to dnmp garbage there. There
s much excitement over the action of
he street commissioner in selecting the
pot for a dumping ground, but the
'olice will preserve order, and the bar
leaders will have to give way. A new
lock, however, must eventually be pro-
urpd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
He RECOMMENDS IT.
SOUTH Boston, Feb. .. 1871

SOUTH Boston, Feb. .. ISL
*. Il. kTEVENs, ESQ:
Dear Sir-I have heard from very many
sources of the great success of Vegetinc in
cases of Scrofula, Rhuematism, Kidney
Complaints, Catarrh, and other diseases OF
kindred nature. make no hesitation in
saying that b1lOtV the Vegetine to be the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh and Gen
cral Debility.
My wife has been troubled with Catarrh
for many years, and at times very badly
She has thoroughly tried every Supposed
remedy that we could hear of and for all
this she has for several years been gradu-
ally growing worse, and the discharge
from the head was excessive and very Of
fenSiVC.
She was in this condition when she
commenced to take Negctinc. / could see
that she was improving on the second bot
tie. She continued taking Eegetine until
she had taken from twelve to fifteen bot
ties. am now happy in informing You
and the public,-if you choose to make it
pubic-that she is entirely cured, and
Negetine accomplished the cure after
nothing else would. Hence feel justified
i'll saying Vegetino is the most reliable
remedy, and would advise all suffering hui
manity to try it, for l believe 1t to be a
good, honest vegetable medicine, and 1
shall not hesitate to recommend it.
am etc, respectfully,
/. D. CARDELI.
Store, 4GI Broadway.