davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

By the Cleveland papers we learn that
a new Cornet Band is to be organized in
that city, under the leadership of Prof.
George Burt. For some time we had
known that it was Prof. Burt's intention
to at last divide his time between this
town and Cleveland, but. until we saw the
notice referred to, were not aware that
the move had actually been MADE. AL
though our band will retain the services OF
the Professor as leader, yet We cannot
but regret that division of labor and in
terest, which ultimately must result in
his permanent removal. In time and when
too late to remedy the loss, we feel certain
that the public generally will also come to
regret that a more liberal and
cheerful support had not been ac'
corded, and greater euconragements
held out to both the leader and members
of our Band. The new Cleveland com
pany however, cannot but be a success fol
| its proposed organizer and leader is vel
| known as an able, competent man, goot
| composer and a fine musician. Notwith-
| standing that his present determination
will almost certainly be our loss, We
| nevertheless accord to Professor Burt Ou
sincere wishes for his success and pros
perity.E aa
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

Too busy to tell yOu. Please call and
learn our loav prices.
LEE, 1o1
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

Three honeymoonsi were iqaartered a
the Stockwell House last Monday.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
ADVERTISERS TAKE NOTICE.

The combined circulation OF our two
papers, the JOURNAL and LINES, is
larger by sssss+ss hssssssleA copies
ttGss that of amy other paper In
Lake, GeGwga, or. AsttGbMIa
isIn.sxsSfa, all I.si4sar- ta=-~asr- s-l.- ?
= ~ ~ -, i-llsi;-t-rW e.. a..if' st-
i Advertisements will be received for
either paper separately, while to those
wishing to make avail Of the two, the
most Liberal Terms VIII be given. We
are thus enabled To present the decided
advantage Of local rates for those whe
only care to use local circulation, and
at the same time Of giving to more
general business enterprise an oppor
tunity of advertising by means Of the
largest ~circ,ssatiOss possessed By
any paper Ia the three Counties,
go jtJbOnt eccepti0ss, E4E sra .l-'..r''
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

Iris better to be married on the first oi
May than the last of Must. ...,.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01


ONE day last week. Wednesday we be-
lieve, as Messrs. Geo. l.. Riker and {. G..
Pease were coming from Fairport, they
were run into by runaway team belong
ing to a man named Callahan. Mr.. Riker
escaped with few bruises, but Mr.. Pease
was less fortunate. As the runaway team
came directly upon the buggy in which
these gentlemen were, the pole struck Mr.
Pease in the back and knocked him direct
ly over the dashboard into the street,
where he lay senseless for some minutes.
For several days he has been confined to
the house in consequence of his injuries,
but we are pleased to see him out again
with every prospect of sure recovery
The team, as we understand, was left un-
| fastened and became frightened at some
lumber which was thrown down under
them.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

Go to Paddick's. % Superior ST., Cleve
land, o., for Trunks, Yalises, Buffalo
Robes, Satchels, Umbrellas, &c. IS 4 122.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01


RYE FLoUR-Quiet. but the market is firm at
$3.50 q 5000
MILL FEED-Thers issssgoes sleussd at the
following foil ss gass: @ bars Fne msddng' second
WHEATaNo receipts and nothing doing, and
81 A for No. red: st 80 for No. 2 do.
at 4sc; high mixed held at ssc. JDSL fSSIYI
OATs-Dull and without much movement;
sales of the latter were made at 3Sc.
tirely nominal. -,
BARLEY-Dull and quiet, bit holders are
steady at the wide range of 81 309sI 50 for good
to choice State, Western and Canada.
PORK-Fair demand, but weak; Heavy Mess
$I4 so; Light Mess $Il so; Long Clear SIS 20;
Extra Short Clear SIC.
LARD-Dull; city rendered SIC ir tierces: %
IN kegs. - f'',a- $50. -
GREEN APPLEs-Fair demand and market
steady held at 81 5o@ss s5 per barrel, for winter
HICKORY Surs-rhee markers 1 quiet, ield lei at
81 per bushel.
CaEsTSgEgsz-Th market is well supplied, held
CRANBERRIEs- The demand is moderate and
prices are firm at $l2(@sl2 so per barrel.
sALr,-The market is firm and better for nne.
Coarse Diamond e. $50 lbs 4. g
Ground, Solar, 1856 lbs. .......
Dary' Rsif SaIf bbis rigsi:.'ii & &
:. sS! sS io-1 bags gs.,i..---r........-.. 50 50
oO5 " E'.s..... :. .-..........-.. 10
Ashton, per Sack 20
| CoAL--The market is steady and demand good
held at the follow ing figures forcaEslots 9uthe
L track 81 - = = - sElrs2A -#s %&AA S@3&<AA
Bri n Hill. per ton. .............S4 81 5OG
chippesa.. aai5Pt!1n 1853 S
| Silver Creek .......................4 OO(G
| Hooking valley 5 75l9
| MoffiS. VOtg p
| MassillOn Nut t.........................3 8 50(G
| cleveland Lump. p..........---........- JUG
r YLAKE FISHTThe market Is suiex bpt Sttn-
tGhanged. Wequote as Follows
fwhite Fish p half Dbl bl..................$6 Sc rs
| Trout p half bbl. ....... 5 80
| Pickerel No. q half bbl bl................-
| Pickere No. q half bbl. Observation-Disclosures. -
Herring. si gass ...'.t.s f..,I.s;..:.I3.r.w -
Il iBUTTER-Steady and in fair demand; the re-
cepts are better but still light; choice tub and
| roll held at egaac: medium tozprime E@3ec:
inferior to good 15920c. - I - 4A&s1& "A
| CHERsE-Quiet and steady, held at IL 1s9lsC
for large lots; 1S9lS1sc in small way for choice
selected StS.H9SAV N3ES0SSS.
| EGGs-Stock fair and market steady at 26c fol
| large and small packages.
b sPOT AToEs--The receipts are very highland the
Enaarket firm. with an active demand; we quote
Early Rose and Peerless 7O975; Chilli 80; Peach
Blows 65c for lots in sacks from store.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

READ the advertisements of n. o. Lee,
as given i'm another column.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

MAKE MONEY fast and honorably, $3.50
per day, or $75 per week, by at once apply
ing for a territorial right, which are given
free to agents. to sell the best, strongest
most useful and rapid selling Sewing Ma
chine and Patent Button Hole Worker,
ever used or recommended by families, or
buy one for your own use; it is only So
Sent free everywhere by express. Adj
dress for particulars,
JEROME b. HUDSON & Co., Cor. Green
wich and Cortlandt Sts., n. Y.
1l6-142-J. & Il.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

Chestnuts are only bringing $500 per
bushel in this place. s.. 4-....7.l
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
CLEVELAND MARKETS.

CLEVELAND. October 80, 1873.
} The following are the Wholesale selling prices
which are carefully revised and Iserreeted; ths
report Of the sales Of grain always indicates the
prices from stores unless otherwise indicated:
FLoUR-The market is quiet and prices-steady;
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersgn-
IN ed has been duly appointed and qualifed
Executor Of the Estate Of John j. Mitchell,
late of Painesville, Lake county, deceased
MARY C. MITpHILL.
PAINEsyILLE, Oct, 9, la7a.f' 1lS-l2I-1
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

EVERY variety of Ladies' Furs, from
the cheapest to the finest, at Paddick's,
eaI Superior street, Cleveland. 50 4 1925
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
POSTPAID

Jenny, the Flower of Kildare. ::
Whisper soflly, Mothers doing.
Inspired and hearersof PRAYER!
My love sleeps under the Dali
scS, :. :. ...... a.. a.. ~ =
Oh.;howid d. we do, Aunt Sues,As,
Datlmakes me no,ldings out,
Meath the white and parpie
blossoms .... Sal. ....is
Noiah is dreaming of YOU .,...
The sweetest bud is missing. >
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

FOR latest styles of Fall Hats go to T.
5. Paddick's, No, 22l Superior ST., Cleve-
land, D, 63 IL 100.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

DEAR TREES FOR THE MILLION.
I tLnrE&A 9StOck Il M the ngest; line, sssCrt-l
meiit; ektra 1daiity, Packed to 60 safeiy' any
distance. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices low
by hundred or thousand. A full assortment Of
other Trees, shrubs, Plants, etc. illustrated
Catalogue mailed free to applicants. r. G. HAN
FORD, Columbus Nurseries, Columbus Ohio. III
- ; rR 4 L II 4 = Is IL .SllSkAAs. y e
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

= Y ~ 5...-S-o--@A-1 To est &
A fresh supply just received which will be
In filed in exquisite taste with choice flowers
and at reasonable rates. .-..., ,,...+. a
| lll-ls4-l Storrs, Harrison q Co.,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
GENERAL DIRECTORY.


"a nlSs o .---4se@-aEqossE rift
Governor, Edward h. Ncyes; term expires
'Is Lisatsssn,- is Jacob ueller; term ex
piec seefetary 81 State. Allen T. wikoa; term ex-
p'TIss TrsssarsE b state Isaac welsh: term expires
Hna;tor oi' State. James Williams; term ex-
pisss com i,frofief of Treasurer, ". T. Wilson: term
expires January 1874, x :. =, NJ. -
AttQrueyj General, FRANCIS D. rOhu, efh GA
pue pcemmissioner OF schools. Thomas W. Harvey ;
Term expires january iS.5. ,..,l.,-
t.rm expires 1876: Phillip r. Hcrzing; term ex-
pire,, iSa4;Stephen II. Hosner,terni expires 1870
y---aa
aI,I,r' aI1IlT' ,c0tETr .OFFIcERs. ,s s
,-.f,a-.., -. - q l.. 81 - ..-t... e.
Judge. OF common Pleas, -. NJ. Z. CASRIkLD
Judgeiof f,robAfc,t i'iY- 'fl'f'-ef u: y. LDrFLE
County Clerk, H. ~ -i-ei-ifl l-,si i ALsh, = ~ !
Depnty sherinI ~ ~-iv j. M. BkSy AAas ~
TrfaStlrey.f ~ -..tsf - .ss-sit# 4, .. ChiLDs
Recorttef. 81. l-.liGr@ '-- f. i. - sn EhErr y =
ProsscatinK Attorney, nb' C GHEssEr r
coansy tnss.s spSssy"r' ST ',so ~ a. F. BEssETT
cOansy Commissioners hns ssta oLSs M
Coroner. ini3aa- iiii7 -iair.-1 L. II. Luce
s.l.lLa IL ..----.------ = Il ---------=
sB0aaD- OF SCHOOL EXAMiSERs
-anf s.f.4sfal- = --e---tr r r. - ..-f Ei4li
n t,aBeArdsley,p john Ciegg. John
Tyler. iH4f7f7 I.
Hold meetings {erexaInination Of teachers AZ
satafdGy I'm every month except July and An
C,,kt I1at dseiOek a ". iti. f7alu1 = 5it
s'ss',.sS'i sdi q m. C. BEAKDsLgY, Presidents.
JOHN W!lTYIEK' Cierk.-'i, 5ai - r. ~.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

EHROM the pasture Of F. Wilkes, two weeks
H ago, a four year old Durham Covered.
with white star in Forehead, and white on right
iside-is heavy cow. Information may be
given Norman A. Wright, Mentor Avenue, who
will pay all reasonable charges. H'f
T. c. TREMBALH.
rAlsEsyIIttttE, Iss He, Oct !, slps'fs. 90 tmllaf1
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
LOCAL ITEAGS.
Am Apology.

z An accident to our press on Friday last
1.-THE repairing OF which was only com
.pleted on Saturday compelled us to place
our paper before ogr. patrons nearly thir-
ty-siX houtsla latst than its regulsr time Of
publication, last week. We regret the
disappointment occasioned to many of our
readers, and trust that we shall not soon
again beTeenPe,led ,;by=a similar occur.
rance, to ask their forbearance.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

5lf ~ = '1iFsIs rElf 81 3aiI - = III
A ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF EVERY
A.VARfETY of goods in this line, Just re-
ceired for the Fall and Winter Trade Of 1873.
No; 1O3 Main st. Call and examine the stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
~ Every kind of work made TO order and ii all
cases satisfaction guaranteed, both as to ma
tertal and work. Repairing done at theshortest
notice. Sign of the Red Boot.
- Every variety of Beots, Shoes, Rubber Lesgins
and Hosiery Tor Gents and Ladies wear Kept
constantly on hand. 14-11S-1
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

ers the largest and most complete stock in the
cohntry of
StaHasyd ssss saa AXsFf EsRis Gfsssdl Tiiah5s
3. Ornamental Trees, shrubs, Evergreens,
a New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
New and Rare Green and Hot House Plants
Dubious Flowering Roots,
Small parcels forwarded by mail when desired.
Prompt attention to all inquiries.
= Descriptive and Illustrated Price Catalogue
sent prepaid, on receipt of stamps, as follows:
No.l-Fruits, 10c, No. 2-Ornamental Trees,
III 1gS.t Ss3Assss aes, u hSsssss5 3
dress. ELIWANGER 4 BARRY,
Mt. Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y
Estab'd 1910. liz
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
CITY OFFICERS.

.s,sIe-.,lil9 III. .laii.l er@ ssiu:i
x.~o. .eoisea = ."isa,--r PxBRY BoswoRrH
S2lss5ks,kafIRHTG0I nj Adj. 1asSfE4
re. &. PAIGE
agns sf@n y sstf ~ sTa .Taii JEROME a. -
.F-l-4ss- A. II. GARFIELD
Counclnknl t7fFt- HB, II. wOoDMAx
Iii T. III uS.k. GRAY I
w. w. DISGLrr
Streos o0na fE. HUSTISGTlS
Ju.ticcss or the Peace. MiLS g. H.sEss xxsns.u
-2Is % 'il-.isa;se ~. '!as- ... ls.T. LADp
inhrnAA4s isp {FRANKLiN ROGERS
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

i. q. sSRkgIpISGsi =. es--nrp ~ ~
DR. HsG.BRARDsLEK, s1- ,-.iso --.s as,.ressr w
II, S.sAihsenps1A N ss1t n. Hol.ss. - -.
sTssp 81 js,s,I. J. TINKER. = ,s-.'l
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01
CLEVELAND. ,.OHIO.. :

! Dinna forget your Mither,Sandie. S
I long to sec the dear old Home.
Little sweetheart, come to me. a,
My every thought was ofthee. -
Men are such deceivers. Also
song from "Pariline". .....
Stay not long away. soprano Song.
~ from 'sPaaliDes'.. .,.s.s,
To please the girls, Baritone Song /,
My heart for thee. Sopranos Song
d., from |'Paulinc"-. "-...st .-.-...-;.s
My Qneen Of stars, awake. Song
from APauifnc"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

There is 10 one ertiele known that will do Sc
many kinds of work and deit as well as sappaio
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-01

S A P o l. 1 o
resolves stains and grease from Car
pets and other wooden fabrics. II ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-03

ample, the remorseless plundering con-
tracts by which farmers and manufacture
ers are bled for the sake OF privileged of.
Metals. We quote from the New York
Tribune of the 22d inst;
"Ex-Vice- President Aroher's freight
contract with the Erie Railway, as ex-
planned in yesterdays Tribune, has be,no
The subject of very general discussion in
railroad and business circles. The fact
that he had such contract was very gen.
orally known, but few realized the enor.
nous suns paid to him. From prominent
ex-ottcials and clerks Of the Erie railway
company II has been ascertained that his
percentage ON the freights handled by
him averages $40 per car load, or $780,
600 per annum.
1t is iumored that, in order to get this
contract, he was obliged to divide receipts
with several otiicials of the Erie railway
in the freight and other departments.
The 100000 percentage which went
into the pocket of Archer and tho officials
in the ring would pay the freight bills of
great many patrons Of the road, and is
only one Of many similar &indles.
No wonder, then, that tho farmers Of
The West are rallying for self,protection
with the battle cry Of "Cheap Transpor-
tationl' No wonder that thousand ban
ners are flying in tho winds, inscribed
Cheap Transportation No wonder
that many able speakers ore addressing
mass meetings of farmers, whose cry for
Cheap Transportation is as intensely ear
nest as the cry of the masses in Great
Britain for cheap bread in tho DAYS
of the corn law agitation. The final sue
cess OF this great agitation for reform is
neither doubtful nor distant, for the cause
Of the Western farmers is the cause of the
farmers of the whole country, and it is es-
sentially reasonable and just. The trans
portation OF farm products at the cheap
est rates is daily becoming more aud more
n matter of vital interest 10 the mechanics
and workingmen and tradesmen who con-
sumo, as well as to the farmer who raises
these products. In number as well as in
intrinsic Importance tho agriculturalists,
whose toll supplies oil other classes with
daily food, constitute the very foundation
of civilized society," and in the prosperity
Of this class is wrapped up that of every
other. That the railroads have acted, and
are now acting, an important part in tho
development of the country is freely nd
mitied. They are among the most va ua-
bic agencies in the progress of modern
civilization. But it is equally true that
they were designed to be the instruments
in the hands Of the people and net their
rulers. II was the people who construct
ed them, with their money, or with their
public lands, which werc bought as Louis
Jana, New Mexico and California were,
with the blood and treasure Of the people.
Let the agitation for cheap transporIa-
ton go forward until it shall have achiev-
ed complete triumph over the grasping
ambition Of the corporations which oppose
IT, until the railroads of the country shall
have become in fact MS well MS in name
Me useful servants instead of the masters
Of TIE people who made them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-03

site for a town, and will probably
improve fast. There is already a
large new school house, built by
Mr.. Lacey, and nearly ready for
occupancy. | am told, also, that
the Cumberland Presbyterians and
Christians are each about to erect
church buildings. Hutchins will
be q good place for business, as il
has a large scope of country tribu
tary to it on tho east and south.
1t will get but little of tho western
trade, which has always gone, and
will still 60, to Lancaster.
Many fears were entertained
that the freeze OF last week had
about, ifsnot quito, destroyed the
wheat crop. The development of
the last few days, however, show
that the crop is only slightly dam.
aged, 1t will be set back some, and
perhaps tho yield will not be quite
as large as itwould have been, but
that is all. The oats are killed,
and | hear Of some farmers re.
planting. Corn is cut down to the
ground in many cases, but will
come out. Gardens, of course,
were destroyed, but they can be
replanted. The most serious effect
of the freeze that | hear of is the
almost entire destruction of fruit.
Orr fruit crop will be very short
this year-that is evident.
The weather is very dry in this
part of the country. Rain is need
ed badly, both for filing cisterns
and for the growing crop.
Adios
J. W. S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-03

SoT EVERYTHING ny HER.---An old far
mer in New Hampshire, whose principal
source of income was his dairy, had tho
misfortune to lose his wife, who for forty
years has been in every sense OF tho word
II "help.meet' for him. The old man was
sorely grievcd.
A few days after the funeral, niegh-
Dor was pnssing his house and saw the bo-
reaved old man leaning his elbows on tho
fence, seemingly communicating with his
great sorrow. After theusual salutation,
the kind neighbor began to condole with
the recent made widower, and then his
pent up emotions found utterance.
IL tell ye, neghbor jones, I'm drerll'
cut up by Sallie death. She's done the
house work and made the butter for more n
forty years, and now she's gone cant
bear to 20 into the house,an can't setmy-
self to work outdoor. cant eat moth
ing, easily Every mouthful take, seems
though was trying to swallow fork-full
Of hay, You have no idea how much
thought of that woman. | got everything
by her;r aud then, half choking, while
the icars ran down his brown and furrow-
ed cheeks, he said, "Why, neighbor Jones,
you can l:begin to know what terrible
loss il is TO me, had rather lose the best
COW I've got"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-03

Having pnssed the last ten dnys in your
,ity very nleasantly. with no li,,le admir-.
nlion ard surprise NJ the enterprise bust.
.tp,s and socia, stains of a oity so Young
IA Years, and located, as is generally sup
,osed BY strangers, on The outskirts Of
civilization but was certainly surprised =,
On reading n communication in the Dallas
News of the 9th inst, signed Stranger"
II appears, whilst have loolshly spent
my time in looking t the business energy
OF tho trades and commerce. OF the place
H. many natural adyontnres MS husiness
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-03

George Francis Train wouli not mind
spending the W later in Jail in New York
If people wou.l enliven his incarceration
BY talking about him. But he is lockedup
sure enough, and this paragraph will
merely disturb for moment the stag
nation of silence about him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-03
A DMINIsTR ATOR's NOTICE.

ps,o., AZ Isidor Davis, Naturalization
pending in Dallas county, in iho staiS Of Texas
All claims for money against the estate OF 81
dor Davis deceased, must he presented to me With
in one wear from the 18th day of February, A.,p
1879 for allowance, or payment ofthe same WI 20
postponed until tho claims presented wiihin thai
VI" NV band this the 18th day ofMarch A.
n I ,ssn BENJAMIN DAVIS.
no27dlt n2Gwst. huh''''''"''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-03
Terms of Subscription.
PAYABLE IN AByANeE.)
Advertising.
THE WEEKLY HERALD

IS ruBLIsaED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
TEQMs.--S2 80 per annum, or 81 90 for six
months, IN advance.
J,W. SWINDELLS h co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-06
TIL < CODE.

The Memphis Ledger Of Saturday last
contains the following account of an "af.
fair of honor" which occurred at Horn
lake, Mississippi, on Friday last;
Yesterday evening Col. William Boteler
and Maj, Winfield McClelland, of Horn
lake, DsSoto county, Mississippi, engaged
IN . controversy, when it WAS agreed to
fight with doubie.barreiod shot-guns.
They went short distAtce from town, and
each party loaded mis- gun,
Boteler, with swan drops, and Nc
ClellAnd, with buckshot. Positions
at twenty PAGES we're taken, and Maj. Nc
Clslland SAID, "Are you resdy?' "Yes,
answered Col. Boteler, and the guns were
both fred simultaneously. McClellsnd
fell, shot through the thigh and knee with
several swan drops. Bo,eler remained
unhurt. Col. Boteler walked up and
said 81 have you now in my power. II
You do not make friends l will kill YOU. 4"
Meoiehand answered, "Yes, you have me
~ your power; let US be friends" Mai.
heSleliahds wounds are s,vere, though
not dangerous, no bones having beer
broken.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-06
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

The New York Herald o! last Fridsy,
was great triumph of journalism, as it
claimed TO be- The Vienna Exposition
was opened on Thursday, AMI on Friday
morning, the Herald appeared with sew.
en- columns OF dispatches in the English
Language, and with eiph,
columns in the German language.
containing full descriptions Of the Exposi.
ton buildings, ana the opcutg c.rsmon
les. The English correspondents were
John Russell Young OF New York and
Edmund Yates Of Londun; the German
were Louisa Mublbach and Berthoid
Auerbscb. The New York Herald i.
certainly great newspaper without
doubt the greatest in the world and
Americans will not bee disposed 10
criticise the psrdonable pride which III sda
1t ssy In its issue Of Friday last; We Of.
fer the Herald Of to-day n n con,ribu.
'toa 70 the g'ss. Exposition, for it, indeed,
ss6srds ~ striking an Illustration Of the
progress 81 the world ss any exhibitor
team give"