davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

Burnetts Steam Cooking Vessel Is war.
ranted to cook quicker and better than
any vessel in use, for sale at A. Halley's
6.2Ulm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

We have a good supply Of Burnetts
Steam Cooking Vessels Call and see
them. A. HALEY
6.2Olm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

For SALE.-Two desirable lots on
Commercial avenue, will be sold cheap.
b. s. HARRELL.
June 25th. dot
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

ONE or two respectable young men or
boys car hear of comfortable place to
board, where there are no other boarders,
by inquiring for H. at The BULLETIN of.
Ace, Terms reasonable. 28.6t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

VALENTINE RrscH, on the corner Of
Washington Ave, and 9th street is max
ing valuable improvements to his properly.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

Go to VIM. Ehlers, on Twentieth
street, for your fine custom made boots
and shoes. You can't do better. Try
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27
Cairo, June 20, 1872

Mr.. j. G. SMITH, an old citizen Of Cal.
70, has taken the house formerly occupied
by w. II. Schu,ter, esq, and fitted il up
in very substantial and attractive style,
as saloon, billiard hall and wholesale IL
quor house. Mr.. Smith is a good practical
man, and by strict attention to business
has built himself up a fortune, every dol
lar of which will be invested in Cairo in
the purchase of lots and their improve
ment. lf more men like him had control
of the liquor trade OF our country, dissi-
patton would disappear from our midst
He Is strictly conscientious rs to its use
and will deal in nothing but chemically
pure liquors.
The Wholesale department is under the
immediate superintendent of w. II
Schutter, esq, an expert in the business
and man who is as well known through.
out the country for honesty and fair deal.
ing rs our friend Horace Greeley these
men are bound to succeed, and, "aside
from that" they deserve to. The new
liquor law takes effect on the LIST proximo
and Mr.. Smith will DO the first to comply
and give bond.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27
THE BULLETIN
Publication O0ee. Da11etAn Dul1ding,
WsshingtOn Avenae.
THE CAIRO DIRECTORY.

The canvassers for the CAIRO CITr Dr.
REcToRY completed their work several
months ago, but we have been delayed in
the publication of the work by many
causes. We have put into our establish.
ment STEAM, and VERY EXPENSIVE NEW
pREssEs-a Cottrell & Babcock four
roller cylinder press, q half.medium Uni
versal, a Gordon and Liberty, besides a
great uariety Of neV type.
These changes in the Office have occu-
pied oil our time and attention for months,
but VIC have now leisure 10 devote 10 the
DIRECTORY which is in the hands Of the
printer.
This will be made one of the finest d.
ectories ever issued in the West-wILL
DE PRINTED IN CoLoRs, and In every way
be specimen of typography that we
now we shall have reason to be proud
The edition ,oiu be large, and will leave
he binders hands in about six weeks.
Any advertiser who desires 10 make
changes 10 his advertisements, may do so
through the mail, or by sending instruc.
tions TO this Office.
We hope the public may avail Them
selves Of this opportunity to pstronize
CAIRO ENTERPRISE that richly deserves
encouragement.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27
Fl. HOUPT,
PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS,

A ese stsck Of Watches, Clocks. J.welry, snc
SESesest'ss rsnr i,,n st,snt,on given 10 ali
~ . eell snd compare prices sno charges. fol,
aGoo( ~ 8sn &tmmsstnSA's essbrsiAU wsici o.
~ q InGPWaSeh they ere equsi 10 any, and a.
M q oOno u this naYkst. Pfcsouta 10,
V6k0S0o e0oo1altv I'm asv Assigu. 81
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

Work on the Williams Distillery Is
progressing rapidly, preparatory to start
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

The dogfennel around town is being
whacked down.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27
HOR MALE

The Illinois Central Raj Road Company now
offer for sale the following described lois .Eirs
Addition 70 the City OF CAIRO. Wis;
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

day and night with either lump or chest
nut coal, in any quantity, and on usual
terms, At the yard at Grand Tower, Ills.
terms upon application.
II. V. OLYPHAST,
d. A. BoxEE, Genl. Supt.
Sales Agent. 3-l5-ly.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
The Mammoth steamer Jas Howard,
Capt Pegram, leaves this evening for New
Orleans and all intermediate landings.
Her state rooms are large and cool and
We commend her TO all south ward bound.
The fine packet Grand Tower is the re.
gular boat leaving for Memphis and all
way landing this evening at Eve o'clock.
The Idlewild is the regular packet leaving
for Evansville and points along the Ohio
river. The Utah. takes her departure to
day for Little Rock and all points on the
Arkansas river. The Jim Fisk Jr is the
daily and pm. packet for Paducah.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The river at this point fell about 8 in.
ches yesterday. At Pittsburg the Mo-
nongahea is slowly falling. At Cincin.
natl and Louisville, the Ohio continues on
a steady decline. In the canal, there is
five feet water. The Cumberland river
raised nearly 9 feet, and is again falling
The Arkansas is still falling. Red river
is rising slowly. The Mississippi river
continues on general decline. No
danger Of food this season.
BUSINESS AND WEATHER.
There was not great deal Of business
doing on the landing yesterday. Freight
was not over abundant.
No body frozc to death yesterday
The sun came down red hot all day.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The City of Chester had a fair packe,
trip but a small number of passengers
Among them was young couple who go,
left off the Eckert n. Cape Girardeau last
Monday.
The N. S. Turner passed up yesterday
! morning with very slim trip.
The Imperial from New Orleans had a
tow of barges.
The St. Charles, with the Southern Re.
public in tow, passed up without landing
They were lately purchased by Captain
Dave Campbell, Of st. Louis, and will be
wrecked.
The Clipper took her barge Of logs tc
St. Louis.
The Arlington passed around having q
good packet trip on board.
Milt Reid is expected to return abou,
the first Of July. His many friends will
be glad to see him.
The Joe Fleming arrived from Mem.
phis with several barges, and takes in tow
several empty ice bsrges for St. Louis.
The Quickstep arrived with slim trip
and returned to Evansville in the same
fix.
Charley Kyle left yesterday afternoon
for Indianapolis, to take charge of a lot
Of locomotives and cars, consigned to Hal
| may BrOthers.
The Tom Jasper came down from
Evansville playing light. Her captain
expected to find load here, but as freights
are little scarce ut present, she will have
to wait few days. She has laid up and
will load after the Howard.
The James Howard is steadily receiv.
ing freight and will fill up with big
trip.
Capt. Lee Howell is trying TO buy a
small tow boat.
There was but little excitement on the
levee yesterday, and every thing was az
still as the beast when the spirit has de
parted.
PHIL. HOWARD,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

II you desire rosy cheeks and Il com
plexion fair and free from Pimples,
Blotches and Eruptions, purify your blood
by taking DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t has no equal for this pur.
pose. 588, dawlt.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Memphis, Tenn. and
other cities are just now in perfect fever
Of excitement about mad dogs. Hardly
day passes but one or more persons are
bitten in those places. As there are about
ten dogs to every inhabitant in Cairo and
We know not how soon hydrophobis will
be one Of the plaques Of our
city, we deem it advisable TO warn
our citizens against this fearful malady.
On being bitten by rabid dog the wound
should be cauterized with nitrate of silver.
Dr. AFFORD, of Michigan, has treated sew.
eral cases successfully. Large doses OF
morphine were injected under the skin,
and large doses OF castor were admins
tered. One grain Of morphine WAS injec-
ted under the skin every four hours, and u
half drachm Of powdered castor mixed
with syrup given internally. The effect
WAS to produce sloep and stop the convul-
,ions. Small quantities If chloroform
were inhaled at times and the patient was
wrapped in wooden blankets wrung out
Of = warm solution ofamonia. The patient
had frightful commissions for several days,
but recovered under the above treatment,
which checked tho fearful malady. Dr..
Wolfe, Of New York, mentions other
remedies.
!. have seen persons cured after the
attack by an attempt TO smother, which
resulted in profuss Precipitation, and saved
the patient. When we know that the dog
does not sweat, and that the effect Of the
virus to produce similar condition, the
Importance Of vspor baths, or other means
TO the same result, becomes apparent.
2. One case WAS cured by eating voraci-
ously Of onions, after the appearance Of
virulsnt symptoms.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

Another case of smallpox on Poplar
street.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

WErss beer constantly on hand at the
Thalia saloon. b-2ldtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27
ST. CHARLES HOTEL. =
u ID BExFORD, Proprietor
Con. ONO LEvEg Il SECOND ST.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Of charge. dss9tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

A SPLENDID lot of Magnolia and EN-.
press Ladies' Slippers at Elliott & Hay.
horns, Commercial avenue. If.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

or .serms,sn. apply 20 JAMES JOHNSON.
eoV Agent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

MAGNOLIA Ladies' Slippers At Elliott 4
Haythorns, Just received. IT,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27
DlSSOLUTION NOTICE.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
PAUL g. SCHUH'S Pre-.
scription Drug Store is open
day and night. All prescrip-
tons carefully and neatly fill.
ed with dispatch. The largest
and finest selections of Toilet
Articles, Vases and sundry
Fancy Goods of all descrip.
tons just received and sold by
polite and attentive clerks at
the lowest figures. Satisfy
yourself by a call. 6.231m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST.
AIRY

PORT LIST.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Quickstep, Evansville.
Imperial, New Orleans.
City Of Chester, st. Louis.
II. 5. Turner, New Orleans.
" Belle Memphis, Memphis.
" st. Charles, New Orleans.
" Southern Republic, N. Orleans
" Joe Fleming, Memphis.
Dictator, ST. Louis.
Arlington, st. Louis.
" Tom Jasper, Evansville.
" Jim. Fisk, Jr., Paducah.
Illinois. Columbus.
" Arkansas Belle, Evansville.
Shamrock, Memphis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Quickstep, Evansville.
Imperial, St. Louis.
City Of Chester, Memphis.
II. s. Turner, Cincinnati.
Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
st. Charles, st. Louie.
Southern Republic. st. Louis.
Joe Fleming, st. Louis.
Dictator, Uolu nbus.
Arlington, Cincinnati.
A" Jim. Fisk, Jr., Padueah.
Illinois. Columbus.
" Arkansas Belle. Evansville.
" Shamrock, Cincinnati.
BIO Muppv COAL.
Steamboats, supplied ut any time, botl
day and night, with either lump or chest
nut coal, in any quantity, and on usua
terms, At the yard at Grand Tower, Ills
Special contracts offered on favoratl,
terms upon application.
ii. V. OLYPHAST,
u. A BOKHE (,eu'l Supt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-30
Tho Insurance Interest. .Se.s...srr-- Hs...;r-

The National Insurance Convention, which
adjourned last week. In New York, discussed
many subjects pertaining to the objects OF the
association, elicitlng great amount of infer
nation connected with the duties of the MEM
.bers. The principal subject, however, but one
involving almost every part of the business Of
insurance, was the amendment and perfection
of the convention blank to which the compa-
niles are obliged to respond in making their
annual reports to the departments. Many im-
perfectlons were found In that heretofore
adopted, and many amendments were regard
ed necessary. It is believed that great I'M
provement has thus been made, for which the
companies as well as the public will feel thank
full, With reference to foreign companies
doing business in this country, measures were
adopted to place them on an equality with
domestic companies In respect to examina-
lions, thereby assuring q greater degree OF se'
curity to the public and Of uniformity OF prac-
tice among the companies, while at the same
time is Afforded to the foreign companies
themselves the privilege Of making public IN
an official manner their own qualifications for
the public confidence. The executive COM
mIttee was charged with the duty OF carrying
the measure into effect.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-30
Strange Apathy.

The Anderson hatelzigencer deplores the
singular apatby and indifference exhibited
by the white people Of that county, as con-
trasted with the persistent voting propensi-
ties Of the colored population. 1t calls AZ
tention, in this connection, to the steady
falling off Ia the white vote. The census OF
1870 gives the total white vote at 26Oo anu
the colored vote at H50. At the election
two years ago, the white vote was only 2o73
and the colored vote 1414, making a total OF
34s7, votes. At the recent election, there
were 1866 white persons voted and 1867 col
orsd persons, making total OF 1888 votes.
These figures show decrease OF 2o7 Wnlte
votes from the election two years ago, and
the absence OF 1874 whites from the polls, II
the census Of 1870 is correct. The colored
vote remains within less than one hundred
OF it's fell strength. This is not the way 10
make South Carolina what she ought to be.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-30
The Cultivation Of Juts.

We have been furnished by Mr.. A. P.
Ford, Of this city, who Is now conducting
the business OF the late Mr.. @. N. Hubert,
with some line specimens o. jute fibre, which
have been placed on exhibition at TIE
NEWS Office, and which are we'll worthy OF
tha attention OF all who are Interested In the
subjects OF agriculture or commerce. The
specimens show staple varying in length
from six to twelve feet, and the hbre Is soft,
silky and remarkably fine. 1t would Ger
tainly seem from an inspection OF these
samples that this fibre could be advanta.
geoualy applied to far greater 7ariety'cl
uses thar. it Is now put to, and II Its
strength and durability should be found at
all proporSionate to its other advantages, 1t
might prove, for many purposes, an efficient
substitute for hemp, ha1, and even cotton
and silk. The cultivation OF jute is said to
be, remarkably simple and easy, requiring
but. little more preparation Of the ground OF
subsequent attention than grass or any
otner spontaneous production Of the soil.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-30
Our Forests Going.

The rapldlty with which our American ior.
ests are melting away before the demands OF
civilization Is one Of the phenomena OF the
day. Few persons are aware how Immense
the lumber trade of the United States really 49,
and how rapidly increasing. Not only Is this
the case In tho Atlantic States and In the
North, but evan on the Pacific coast the de-
mand, both for home consumption and for e1'
port, is very great. From Puget Sound alone
the shipments of fir were, in the year 1868,
nearly one hundred and thirty-ssven millions
OF feet, and this year, so rapidly has the de-
msnd risen, there will be two hundred and
thlrty-elght millions. This timber goes almost
o-ar the world. 1t is shipped, according to the
oustomhouse records, to Csllao, Tahiti, Lon'
don, Mexico, Australia, Russia, New YORK.
China, Valparaiso, Honolulu, Panama, Cal
crtta and Victoria.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-30

Heinrich wa, arrested;swas early In attend
ance and was closeted for half hour WIN
hisohief Davenport, in order to be instrueseo
aatoh how he should testify. A long ume aas
then spent In prellmlnaries. Davenport asKeo
Mr.. .Hfsch, The counsel for Heinrich, II neWas
willing to admit that Mr.. Heinrich was proper
" registered. Mr.. Hirsch replied that they
should be asked to admit nothing; that the
proseontlon after arresting man under very
ueculisr circumstances had had time enough
10 prepare for Ills trial and should do 80 at
once. Davenport replied with lofty arro-
nance ;, ,..These remarks will undoubtedly go
into. tue newspapers, and that was what
they were Intended for. Now, am going on
with this case, but I am not going on with 1t
untIl nv witnesses are here, and whether |
have one or ten dsya. to get them here Ii q
mattar which intend to Judge OF myself /
vant won to understand In this matter that
am going TO do just as please" Through
-ont the questioning he threw In an occasional
remark rem In the same Dogberryan vein, and
willie his position! wasn't e1altedl enough
10 saw. that the s.ermine" was dishonored
through him, his conduct was eontemptioie
enough to disgrace even q "musk7rat.
stahl answered With much circumspection and
yery little intelligence, and when he got cor
nered Davenport would stepin with his offen-
siye .brusqueness, and help him out He
olaims that he viii be sustained by the gov
sernmens In enforcing the Federal election
law, and there Is ssid TO be 9 secret under
standing 70 that effect between him and Gen.
|5a erssl Grant through Tom Murphy. The United
states commissioners denounce Davsnpor.
far catechIslng stshl in his private ofice' ana
aav that he should not be allowed to occupy
,wo offices that make him both judge and eA-
eontioner. Davenport adjourned the case un-
III next Thursday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-30
Tho s.mo Old Game.

It Is very evident that the Administration
crew In New York is paving the way for frauds
similar to those which dlsgraced Philadelphia,
and which gave Hartranft bis majority" }"
The Federal supervisors of election In that
clty. under Instructions from United Suites
Commissioner Davenport, acting as Judge,
are making domicllIary visits, and arresting
Greeley especially Germans-wlthout
authority OF law, and upon the most absurd
pretexts. The only purpose In this is to In
timidate this class Of voters, 80 that they may
be kept away from the polls on election day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-30
FOGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY,

FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
NEW CATALOGUE. No. 2s.
A NEW IMPORTATION OF ENGLISH BOOKS.
The Practical Philosopher. Daily Monitor lor tGe
business men OF England and others, by
uneGpoTed S H Syria, i by II Richard F. Burton and
Man in the Past, Present and Future, from the
German Of Dr.. L. Buchner, by W. 8. Dallas F.
Wanderings IN Scripture Lands, being Tour OF
nine months In The years 1s6s-7o, by Thomas
Robinson, D. D., 50 so.
Memoir Of Count De Montalembert, by Mrs. OIL.
Acts Of aallantry, BY Lambton Young, G. E.,
Thoughts and Meditations on the Mysteries OF
Life, by John Firth, So Is.
Shakespeare and Typography, the Art OF Printing;
also remarks upon some common Typozrapn-
ical Errors with reference to the Text or
On the Of Heasn or ESSAYS of the
principles 10 be adopted BY those who desire
TO avoid Disease by Thomas Inman, n. D., OF
The 1a1S Third Ea,op RIoe
Church in the Time Of our LORD, by William
Lee, D. D., 81 so.
Philosophy OF Christianity, or the Purpose and
Bible Truths, with ShaSespearian Parallels, by
J. B. Selklrk, S260.
Angels and Heaven, BY Thomas Mills, 81 80.
Growth and Yicissitndes or Commerce, by John
Ere whom, or over the Range, Third Edition. 81 Co.
Demonology and Witchcraft, by Sir Walter Scott
Bart, So.
Canoe travelling, by Warrington, Badsn.powe'l,
Anecdotal and Descriptive Natural History, by A.
Romer, 81 Is.
Anecdotes OF Celebrated Men and Women, by EdI-
tor OF London Jest Book, 81.
The Sea Weed Collector, by Shirley Hibberd, 81 Is.
Half hours at the Sea Slde by J. e. Taylor, F. G.
s., 81.
Science and Commerce, their influence on our
Manufactured, by P. l.. Simmonds So.
Rount about Rambles In Lands OF Facts and
Fancy. by Frank K. Stockton, Sc so.
DIR. Oldham,s Talk, by D. S. Henry, 81 so.
NEW NOVELS, 40.
"EBB!TIDE.n By Christian Reid, Author OF Nor.
ton House. Paper 81. Cloth 81 so.
"Dr. Vandyke.n BY John Esten Cooke. Cloth
81 rs. Paper 76c.
"Lord Kugo6bln.D By Charles Lever. Cloth
"The Golden Lion OF Granpere." By Anthony
Trollope. Cloth 81 rs. Paper 75c.
aThe New Edition or Ceoper's Novels" Cloth
81 25. Paper 76c.
FoGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY.
No. $50 King street, lin the BendD
spra8- -tuths Charleston. 8. U.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-30
The German Skeleton.

The one skeleton in the closet Of the German
Government to-day Is emigration. The whole
sale depopulatlon of Alsace and Lorraine, and
the drain upon all parts of the empire, alarm
the government more than aught else. 1t is
an evil against which there is no guarding.
The more the government should attempt to
arrest the tendency to migrate, the more de-
termined the people would be to ''pull up
stakesn and "go west" What Germany de-
plores the United States reJoices over and Is
enriched by. Germany's loss. .is Americas
gain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-30
Test tho Tax.

. The frightiul condition to which the
finances of South Carolina have been
brought is exclusively the work Of the gang
OF Northern plunderers, who, by the heip OF
the ignorant. and misguided blacks, have
managed Ito keep the control OF the State
ever since the tsecalled reconstruction"
began. Bat that it has been possible ior
systematic and unblushing robbery OF the
taxpayers, money to go on, unchecked, from
wear to year;ds undeniably, to;a certain e1-
tent, the fault OF the taxpayers themselves.
Possessing all the property and intelligence
of the State, with more than two-dfths OF
the voting power, they have tamely submit
ted to be made the victims OF series OF
outrages, sometimes perpetrated under the
forms OF Law, but often also In direct and
palpable violation Of Law, at which the
whole civilized world stood aghast. It is
true there 10 among them no lack OF indig-
nation at ehetr wrongs, orof Individual VIII
llneness TO seek redress; but in the absence
OF organization or concerted action OF any
kind thei. threats and their protests have
alike been treated With derision. and con-
tempt. Time and again has TIE NEWS
urged upon the peopleto stand together In
one determined effort to secure justice for
themselves and punishment for their plum
derers; but go far, the taxpayers have
strangely failed to make any combined or
general resistance to the exactions OF the
Ring.
But the time has at last come, we hope,
when the property owners OF South Carolina
will rise as. one man, and demand fror: the
Courts that this shameless spoliation should
cease. More than q third Of the State debt
is declared, by the very men who created 1t,
to be illegal and fraudulent. And 1t Is to
pay the interest on this debt that new and
appalling tax is to be levied. It cannot be
that our people will yield, without q bitter
and protracted struggle, to 30 iniquitous an
imposition. In resisting, they have every
thing to gain and nothing to lose. The
moral uentiment and the sympathy OF the
whole country, without distinction OF party,
will sustain them In such course.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-30
Moses ON tho Fraudulent Bonds.

We find the following important and gra-
tifying announcement in the Columbia Paos-
atr: 1--WE are authorized to state that Cen
'eral F. J. Moses, Jr., Governor elect op.
s.poses the assessment and collection OF the
.lax to pay theinterest on what ls known as
'the doubtful bonds-amounting to about
$50, O00, ,O0O-but is earnestly in favor Of the
sspayment OF the interest on the bonds legiti-
:smstized BY the Taxpsyers' Convention
''amounting to about SIC, 900, ,0oo."