davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-23

THE March winds blow and the clouds look
low, while down comes the snow; but blow high
or blow low, to Geis & Reuth you should go,
whose store you may know is at l24 Clinton ST.,
Johnstown, where they are tumbling out TO
their crowds of customers rolls upon rolls of
beautiful gilt Paper Hangings at such low ra tes
as to astonish even the natives. Housekeepees ~
preparing for the first of April will save none
by buying their Wall Papers from Gels Reuth.
They keep also splendid variety of beautiful
ly bound books plain and gilt frames and fancy
picturcs-alI of which they will sell at the low
est possible figures. Give them call.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-23

Il WAS getting gray and did Z! like it. Ma
TURES RAlR RESTORATIVE restored the
celor of my hair, cleansedimy scalp. and pleased
me wonderfully. Nothing like it in the world,
nor ever was or ever will be- Lennon & Muir
ray sell it. See advertisement
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-23

eloquent lecturer bore living, truthful testimo.
ny ny 70 t9e ya!or and daring hefoism displa we'd
by the Irish in our late civil war.
Inc whole lecture, from the prologue to the
PeIorauon' was truly eloquent and proved the
eE tehIlenan to be master of polished or
Our only regret was that such a ro,
nnso' gifted speaker did net make his able lee
turs little longer, for we could have sat and
listened to him with pleasure and profit for
"'"hJ nourS. ROB Roy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-23

DALLOU's MAGAZINE FOR APRIL-There is no
magazine in this or any other country that will
SenInare With BALLOU'S for the variety and in
tcrest OF lts Contents H ssst-ss eiassaa:
and old and young, rich and poor, will find some
thing in its table OF contents please nd cheer
them. Boys and girls find in DALLOU's a de-
partment that is expressly appropriated for
their interest, amusement and instruction; and
all who read the Magazine are unanimous in its
favor, and call it the most popular of all the
serials in the country 1t contains historical
tales, sea yarns, wonderful adventures, the best
poetry. thrilling rOmanceS, and some superb il
lustrations, and yet is sold for the low price OF
Is cents per copy, or sl.50 per year; cheap, but
good Try a number and see. Address Thomes
& Talbot, 90 Congress Street, Boston, if a copy
of it cannot be obtaiGed at the nearest period
ical depot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-23

{: On the lst of February, 1864, Michael
Moore, from the Parish of Aries, Queens
County. ireland, and Bridget ConneIl,
from the Parish of Port Arlington, Kings
County, Ireland. Bans published. Wit
nesses. james Finnagan, Mary c. Lynch.
=. NJ. GARVEY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-23
THE following causes were disposed Off
Court last week


Emergency Bridge Co. vs.; John Phillips -Ap-
find for plaintiff in the sum of s66.
John Thomas vs.. George Gates. SImmonsin
Assumpsit. Verdict for plaintiff for $2.l2 20
Isaac Wike, EXT of Mrs. Ann e. Wike, deed
VS.. James X. Cooper. Summons in Ejectment
Jury find for plaintiff.
Isaac Mayer and Samuel Morgan trading ne
Mayer Morgan, VS.. Conrad Roehm and John
Roehm, trading as c. Roehm Brother. Alias
summons in Nenditioni- No. 40, Dec. Term 20
Jury return verdict for defendant
Robert Weir VS.. John Harris. Capias in case
OF False lmprisonment. Jury fnd for plaintiff
in the sum of s., and defendant to pay costs
John M'CloSkey and Margaret, his Wife and
Bridget M'Gowen, rs. Henry Johnsonand Ann
his wife, late Ann M'Gowan. Summons in
EJectment Tor two pieces of land in GaIlitzin
township. Jury find for plaintiffs.
Garrett Risban VS.. Styner & Porter Sum-
mons in Asumpsit- Jury find for plaintiff the
l.. b. Cohick, for use OF VIM. seibert, VS.. John
ment for S49S 96 - -
Adam Coils VS.. Jacob Kline and MichI Char
don, Summons.Debt on Gurdian's Bond. Ju-
ry find Tor plaintiff the sum of sS1S.A.
TRE following bill in reference to the meet
ing of conventions of school directors for tn e
purpose of slectng county suuerintendents and
also fixing the salaries of county superintsnd
enis. passed the Senate last Tuesday:
SECTION l. Be IL enacted, etc, That rooms for
the meetings o: conventions of school directors,
intendcnts, shall be provided by the several
boards OF county commissioners at the respect
i've county seats, and all such conventions shalI
assemble upon the call of the state superintend-
ent, issued six weeks previous to the time fixed
by law by circulars sent to all boards of direct
ors.
SEC 2. That the salary of a county superin-
tendent shall be two dollars for each school
square mile In his county. PrDDicied, That in
no case shall the salary be less than one tbous-
than one hundred schools. where the ealar : ef
county superindents shall be $500 per cnnum.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-23

SLEEP.-People who cannot sleep well at night
should take five drops of laudanum, sing Old
Hundred, count one hundred sheep crossing a
fence one by one, whistle Yankee Doodle one
hundred times overland then go TO Harry Nav
er and buy a full suit of new re:TIiy-made cloth
ing at No. PA Main street, Johnstown, under
the Opera House. and our word for it. they will
sleep calmly. Mayors made-up clothing for
men and boys is also good cure for colds, asth-
worn Immediately. Try these great remedies
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-10
4 handsome yonng gentleman walk

A handsome young gentleman walk
ed into an Adams Express office, the
other day, and desired TO express a
package Of letters to a lady, to whom
ile desired to return them. "What
are they worth?'' asked the clerk,
who, in making out his account, de-
sired to know wlnt was therisk. Tile
young gentleman hesitated moment,
then clearing his Throat from a little
hnskiness, replied: Y
"Weil, | can't say exactly; but a
few weeks ago thought they were
worth about four hundred thousand
dollaFS.i' t3 s isl
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-10

A French woman Is being tried for
sorcery in Marscilles, and the testimo-
nv of dozen or more reputable wit
ncsses ccnvict her of possessing mn
..eyil eye,n Staying cattle. breaking
furniture, shaking houses IRON tvl'et
70 fnundation-stole." and flying
though the air on a broolnstick with
the ease for which the gentleman on
the flying tiapeze is noted. A wo-
man, too. who had the temerity to
strike tile sorceress lost her clignon in
sulphurous whirlwind. and a man
who swore at her was rendered insen-
sible by the pavement OH which ne
was walking leaping up and striking
him on tile head. All this IL subscrib-
ed and sworn to by witnesses Of "un-
impeaclmble yeraeity."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-10
DIE. n. o. sNHIT,IG, RENTlsT.
PapeF-AnlnginR, Calccnllnaing,
DecOrNtlMg. sc.

IT. N. wAnsWORTH win r,yc nro,n,,t
- attention TO all orders fnr IL ra,,'
managing, dalccmining. Decorntinr ~ II
!nis city or vicinity. All Nnrs nx..C,,ta'i i
II INC lafest style. II the best HI. NM
AZ lOwesC living rates, Orders Iefi NJ
Furniture N'Arero0ms of Ghna. M.atev u,Sls III
receive prompt attention. ~ iova ~'" "
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-10

were taken prisoners by the In.
dians, the alarm was raised far aud
near, and in two days tine, fifty
armed men, provisioned and mount.
ed, had started in pursuit, deter.
mined to rescue the girls or die in
the attempt. They chose Charles
Morris as their Captain. They had
no trouble III the pursuit, as to
keeping the trail, for the wilted
leaves directed them as signals on
the bushes. Near tie Ohio river. on
the fourth morning after the girls
were captured, deliverance came to
them. Scouts had gone forward in
the evening very privately, and
found the Indian camps. All the
white men posted themselves in a
halecircle aroundthe twelve braves
in the night, concealed behind large
trees-the horses having been left .
mile behind, near the bluffs Of the
river. The Indians arose very early
and united the girls, who moved
off about fifty yards, and sat down
on a log. They never were re
qnired to cook or do any servile la
Dor, being intended for "Royalty.'
Some Of the Indians were boiling
some fresh meat, lately killed, fol
breakfast, and Others Of them were
mending their moccasins. The girl
dresses and shoes were careful y
brought along for their use on theil
wedding day. At a signal from
Capt. Morris, fifty rifles sent their
messengers of death towards the
Indians. They all fell, and the
girls ran towards the smoke of the
rifles. They were .joyfnlly greeted
by their relatives and good friends.
In the joy Of the moment, but little
attention was directed to the dead
Indians. One of them was wound
ed, but he crept off with his rifle,
and went back ON their trail a mile
and a half and hid himself. The
whites took the spoils of the enemy
and started for home. The girls
were clad in their own garments.
Each lady was mounted on good
horse. Capt. Morris and his dear
Miss Laura were riding together in
front. When they came opposite
the wounded Indian, he fred his RI
file, and the ball pierced the heart Of
Charles Morris.
1t was piteous to behold the
heart-reuding sorrow Of Laura Step
toe. Many tears were shed on that
plot of ground-the scene of 50 sad
al event. Six men aimed at the
wounded Indians head, and six at
his heart. He never qnailed, but
met his fate in Indian stoicism.
The remains Of poor Charles Nor
ris were taken home for interment.
Laura Steptoe never married dur
ing her life, and at her death,
which occurred only fifteen years
afterward she requested that her
body might rest beside her lover. /
Roses bloom over their graves.
Peace to their memories.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-14
SUCCESSION SALE.
No. 40.-Succcssion of Walter o. VIM.
Parish Court.

No. 40.-Succession Of Walter o. VIM.
Parish Court.
DURSUAET TO an order Of Sale made by
l. the Parish Judge, of Rapides Parish,
Louisiana, in the above Succession, dated
November the 9Th 1872, and addressed to me,
shall sell at Public Auction, at the Court
House Door, in the town of Alexandria, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of December,
1872,
at II o'clocl, NJ, the following property fol
the payment OF debts, viz:
A certain tact of land situated in the
Parish Of Rapides, near the town of AlexaH
dIia, on Bayou Rapides, bounded above By
lands of Th0s. II Maddox, and below and il
the rear by lands of Z. c. Hynson, and con
tanning the quantity of 40 acres more or.less
and known as the Croplaud Plantation, will
all the buildings and improvements thereon
TERMS OF SALE cash, according TO law
JOHN DELACY,
Nov. lost p. rs SIS. Sheriff
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-14
lLEXANDRIA La, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1872.

street of the faithful city. Unfortu-
nately for his speculation, he caught a
Tartar in the very first attempt, and
got three weeks hard labor for his
pains.
Brougham cOntrived to make holt
day pay for itself by the exercise of a
little shrewdness 1t was in his col
lege days, that by way OF seeing lit
tie life, he went one autumn to DUN
fries, in order to make one at the Cal
edOnia Hunt meeting. According to
then custom, everybody dined at a
table dhote, and after dinner betting
set in. Brougham offered to bet the
whole company that none OF them
would write down the manner in which
he would go to the races next day.
Those who accepted his challenge,
write down their conjectures, and
BrOugham wrote down his intention
of travelling in sedan chair, mode
of conveyance no one had hit upon.
To the races he went, an immense
crowd seeing him safely chaired to the
course. The bet was then renewed as
to the manner of his return to DUN.
fries, the acceptors taxing their wits
to imagine the most improbable meth
cd of travelling. Brougham had calcu
lated upon this, and won the double
event by returning in post-chaise
and pair.
These English stories might be sup
plemented by the multitude of queer
election bets made in this country, at
the head of which the wheelbarrow
stands prominent.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-14
SHERIFFS SALE.


VS.. No. IVA.
Moses Mayer
Ninth District Ceurt, Parish of Rapides-State
of Louisiana.
DY VIRTUE of and to satisfy an order OF
ID Seizure and Sale, issued out of the above
named Court, in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, and to me directed, i have seized
and will offer Sale, at Public Auction, ON
Saturday, the 4th day of January 1878,
between the hours of II A. NJ, and P. NJ, at
the Court House Door, in the Town of Alex
andTia, the following described property,
seized by Special Order of said Writ, to-wit:
A certain piec9 or parcel of land in the
Town of Alexandria, Parish Of Rapides, dcsig-
mated on the plat of that Town, as part of lots
Nos. 2 and 3. in Square No. "a, having a front
of Seventy-three feet on Fourth Street, and
running back to Fifth Street, the entire depth
of the Square, with all the buildings and i'm
proveIaents thereon, and being the property
Acquired by Moses Mayer from Julius Levin
Terms Of Sale cash, subject to appraise-
ment.
JOHN DELACY,
Nov 80 6t-P. F'ss2i. Sheriff.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-14

fSas0 of Louisiana, Parish Of
KsGpiSes C0sErf.
No 659.-Succession of NJ. r. Ariail, Second
Account.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Sarah Fish, Executrix,
w has filed in this Court, Second Ac-
count with the Succession of NJ. Il. Ariail.
Notice is hereby given TO all whom it doth
or may concern, to show cause, within ten
dayr from the date hereof why the same
should not hcmologated. By order of the
Court.
Clerks Office, Alexandria, La, December
the 4th 1872.
CHAS. OWEN, Deputy Clerk.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-14
Nelu Embellishments.
JUDGMENT.

Mary Meyers
VS.. NO. lcSc.
Parish of Rapides-District Court.
December Term.
DY reason of the law aud evidence, being
Id in favor of the Plaintiff, it is ordered, adj
Judged and decreed, that she recover ofthe
Defendant, the sum of Three Thousand Dol
lars, with legal interest, five per cent, from
10th of March 1867 and the taeit or legal mort
gage be recognised and enforced in her favor
on all the property of said Weiss, owned by
him ON the 10th of March 1867 OF since. That
she be separated in property from her said
husband, and the community OF acquets and
gaines b. dissolved.
Thus done, read and signed, in open Court
on this the 9th day of December, A. d., 1872
J. ORSBORN,
District Judge.
Filed Dec. 18th 1S72.
CHAs. OWEN, Deputy Clerk.
j hereby certify the above to be a true copy
of the original Judgment on file i'll this Office
this 9th of December 1872.
c. V. LEDOUX. Clerk
Dec IA ct p. F's S24.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-14
SUCCESSION SALE.

DURSUANT to an Order of sale issued by Tie
Il Hon. the Judge of the Parish Court, for
Rapides Parish, State of Louisiana, in suit
No. 106. of the Docket of that Court, in the
Succession of James ID. Lloyd, and Sarah II.
Lloyd. commanding us to sell for the payment
of debts the property of the two Decedents,
we shall offer at public auction, on
Thursday, he-l9th of December, 1872
at II NJ, before the Court House door, in Alex
andria, the following desc ibed property. viz !:
The Lloyd Plantation, situated on Bayon
Bout near Loyd's bridge bounded above by
the W.'R. Brown tract, and below by the r..
III. Jackson tract, in rear by Woodland and in
front by Bayou Beuf, containing Three Hun
bred and Seventy-five acres, more or less, with
all the Buildings and Improvements thereon.
The Land Will be sold in Lots Of from Ten
to Fifty acres, and plat of the lots will be
exhibited on day of sale.
ItTms.-C4SH.
JOHN O. PICKENS,
Executor of Sarah III. Lloyd,
O. X. HAWLEY,
Public Administrator and Dative Testament
airy Executor of James ID. Lloyd.
Nov. 10 5t-P. F's Sl6.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-14
SUCCESSION SALE.

PURSUANT to order Of the Parish Court, for
L Rapides Parish Louisiana, issued in suit
No. III, of the Probate Docket, thereof, en-
titled Succession of John Lodowick Compton,
to me directed, shall sell the perishable pro-
perty of the deceased, by Public Auction, at
his late residence on Bayou Bout, on.
Saturday, the II day of December
1872,
at ~ NJ.
A complete set of Parlor Furniture,
One Grey Horse,
One Buggy and Harness.
Terms CASH.
P.B. COMPTON,
Nov. 23-2t. Administrator.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-14
Succession Sale.


State of Louisiana Parish Of Grant.
In the matter of the Succession of James f.
Tyson, deceased.
10y VIRTUE of an order of Sale, issued to
IL me by the Honorable Parish Court, of
the said Parish, in the Succession ofJames E.
TYSON, deceased, will sell at Public Auction,
on
Saturday the 21st day of December,
1872,
at IL o'clock A. M.
at the late residence of the deceased, in said
Parish, the following property, viz:
Three Head of Horses,
One Mule,
Fifty Head of Cattle,
Three Hundred Head of Hogs,
One Lot of Plantation Tools,
One Wagon,
Two Colts,
Two Yoke of Oxen,
Fifty Head of Sheep,
One Spinning Wheel,
One Saddle and Bride,
One Grind Stone,
Seven Chairs,
One Table,
Seven Bedsteads,
One Bureau,
One Wardrobe,
Two Cloths Presses,
One Cupboard,
One Safe,
One Clock,
one Lot of Beds and Bedding,
Four Bee Gums,
One Stove and Cooking Utensils.
Two Wash Kettles,
One Shot Gun,
One Rifle,
One Silver Watch.
Terms ofSale For all sums not over Ten
Dollars, Cash. For all sums over Ten Dollars,
ON Credit of Twelve Months, bearing Eight
cent per annum interest, to be secured by APP
proved personal security.
j. w. MOSLEY,
Dec. 7-St. p. Fvs SIS Administrator.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-14
SUCCESSION SALE.

DURSUANT to an or,ler ofSale, issued by the
l. Honorable the Parish Judge OF RapiGes
Parish. State of Louisiana, in suit No. lCg9, IN
the Succession OF Winder Crouch, on the
Docket OF that Court, commanding me TO cell
for the payment Of debts, properly of the
deceased, shall offer for sale at Public Auc-
ton, before the Court House in Alexandria on
Thursday, the 10Th day of December,
1872
at - NJ, the following property belonging to
said Decedent, w:
4 tract of Land situated on left decending
bank Of Bayou Dpuf in Rapides Parish, adj
joining the Crouch Plantation, containing One
Hundred and Thirty-Seven acres, more or
less, with ali the Improvements thereon.
The undivided half OF the Crouch plantation,
situated on left descending bank of Bayou
Beuf, bounded above by the Compton Lower
Place, and below by the tract above described
and by lands of X. L. Tanner, containing
Twenty-Five Hundred and Twelve acres, more
or less, in the whole tract, together with all
the Buildings and Improvements thereon.
I6ymS.-CASH
JOHN DELACY,
Sheriff and Ex-Oificio AuctOner.
Nov 16 5t-P. F's so.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-14
SHERIFFS SALE.
E. & S. We

L N o. wen
VS..
Andrew and Jacob Hills. }
c.. V. Ledouxs, Justice Court, Parish of Ra-
pdes-State of Louisiana.
DY VIRTUE of and to satisfy a writ of fieri
ID facias, issued out of the above named
Court, in the above entitled suit and to the
Sheriff of Rapides directed, have seized, and
will offer for Sale, on Public Auction, on
Saturday, the 2Sth day of December
1872,
between tho hours of IL A. NJ, and p. NJ, at
the Court House Door, in the Town of Alex
andria, the following described property, seiz
ed by special order Of said writ, to-wit:
1850 Pounds of Seed Cotton, more or less.
TERMS on SALE cash, subject to ap
praisement
Dee 1s-3t p. F's 50. Deputy Sheriff
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-12-14
NOTICE.!

W. w W. : No. 1881.
His Creditors.
Ninth District Court-Parish of Rapides.
nj Office is hereby given in obedience to an
IN order, issued in the above entitled suit,
that meeting of the Creditors of the Plain
tiff has been cOmend TO meet at my Office, in
the town OF Alexandria, on MONDAY, Janua-
nv 18th 1873. To determine whether they will
grant the prayer Of the petitioner for respite
OF one, two or three years.
c.. V. MARIE, Notary Public.
Dec 14-Jt,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-02
MISCELLAN E0US.

After a long sojourn in New Orleans
the steamer Richmond touched this port
on her way to St. louis, with a fair lot
of freight ard some people.
The John Kyle came up rather light
handed. She left Columbus five minutes
ahead of the transet Illinois, and held her
own until she reached this port. Billie
Brown says, he lost bet, for he WAS so
confident that the Illinois would give them
stern water to Cairo, that he had the
courage to risk fifty cents, and says that
now he sees the folly of betting against
his own boat.
The little stern-wheel, Fontenelle, and
Robert Burns, had it nip and tuck, from
Columbus to the port, and this Fontenells
came in ahead few lengths.
Mr.. German w. Miller, receiving clerk
on j. NJ. Phillips wharfbost, left Sunday
evening for Cincinnati, on the Robert
Burns, where he will spend IA few weeks
of pleasure.
The Crescent City leaves to-day with
loaded barges, She will get 5 barges
of slaves below here, which will make 10
barges including her full barges.
The St. Joseph arrived at a.m. yester-
day with her guards on the water. Her
arrival at that late hour was unlocked for
for the night was very dark and the river
rather bad. Her pilots are Douglas and
Smith and considerable praise is due them
Her clerk, o Hewitt was confined to his
room by severe spell Of sickness which
overlook him on the way down.
The Batesville just off the docks at
Cincinnati passed by for Arkansas river
with all she could carry.
The Frank Forest with barge in tow
departed for Memphis loaded with miscel-
| laneous articles.
The Belle St. Louis loaded Sunday night
at Commerce and came ont yesterday
bringing good trip. She added consider.
able here.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-02
BUSINESS AND WEATHER

Yesterday was very busy day on the
landing and boats were receiving all
they wanted. There is plenty Of freight
on hand.
April came in calm and pleasant. The
sun shone clear and bright all day, and
the atmosphere was delightful.
The Emile La Barge from her triangu-
lar trip to Shreveport passed up with one
of her chimneys in grecian bend posi-
ton.
The Nick Longworth had model barge
in tow loaded with coal which she will
burn on the trip.
The Raven started for st. Louis with
three barges of salt. She has just returned
from Nashville where she took tow.
The Arkansas Belle and ldlewild were
both behind time which detention was
caused by big trips and bad weather.
The Tslsman came in from Nashville
with very light trip. She returned last
evening with considerable corn on board
The Tom Jasper had nearly all the
freight she could carry when she arrived
and filled out her trip here.
The Commonwealth had splendid
trip when she departed yesterday eve
ming.
The tow boat n. w. c. has n barge con
tanning 5000 bushels of coal loaded fol
the Miss. V. T. Co. fast on the bottom o.
] Tradewater creek.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-02
con pITIoS OF THE RIVERS.

The Ohio ut this port is rising again,
which is thought to be out Of Cumberland.
The rise yesterday was about inches.
At Pttsburg the rise continues and coal
is expected to start in few days. AT
Cincinnati the river is rising slowly but is
on stand at Louisville. The rise in the
Mississippi has placed in the channel
eight feet of water and prospects good for
more. Jucket Pattern is reported as the
shoalest place. At Keokuk the river is
swelling rapidly. At Shreveport the
river is still rising. Plenty of water from
here down.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-02
NOTICE or REMOVAL.

Having removed my boo and shoe shop
to the north side of Eighth street, between
Commercial avenue and Ohio lcvcc, oppo-
site my old stand invite all my Gus
toners to call on me in my new quarters,
where shall keep on hand and manufac-
turc all kinds of custom-made boots and
shoes, and guarantee in the future, as l
have done in the past, to give good work.
good stock, good fits and perfect satisfac-
tion. PHILLIP BAUGH.
9-Q-Dp,