davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

DYsPEPTIc.-The Sacramento Record still
keeps up furious warfare against Governor
Booth; but, a. the Record is the mouth. piece
of the Railroad Company, its course does the
Governor more good than harm. Booth is
backed up and supported by the people Of bis
State. regardless of past party affiliations; and
the spleen of the Railroad monopoly, a. mani.
tested through the columns Of their subsidized
organ only makes Booth more popular with the
masses. They might a. well whistle against
the wind a. attempt ~ belittle Newton Booth
in the estimation Of nine-tenths Of the people
Of his State.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

Our OF HER SPHERE.-Mrs. Duniway,
who undertook to defend and justify Senator
Nipple. Mitchell in his course Of bigamy and
adultery through the columns Of her paper,
the Neu North Vest. in Portland, has now
taken the stump in the same interest, and On.
nounces through tho Bulletin q list Of her ap.
poiutments. throughout the State. from which
it appears that she has undertaken a job
of withdrawing Mitchell that none Of bis
male friends and admirers dare engage in.
We should like to hear her in a joint discussion
with Nesmith. If the latter 10 such black.
guard as the Statesman asserts, Mrs. Duniway
would wish herself well away before Nesmith
would get through with more than few pre-.
liminary remarks; and she would get just such
treatment 40 she deserves. When q woman
unsexes herself to dabble, not only in the filthy
pool Of politics, but to become the apoloeist
and defender Of such infamous crimes and de-.
baucheries a. Mitchell has been proven guilty
of. we think she has gone 80 far from her prop.
or sphere a. to forfeit the respect Of all decent
people; and she has no right to complain il
she fails to receive that courteous treatment
and consideration which would be extended to
lady.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

LOST AGAIN.-Two moro expeditions are
out looking for Livingstone, who seems TO have
got lost again after Stanley found him. The
latest rumor 10 that il 10 believed Livingstone
has been taken captive BY natives on tho Con.
70 river.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09
MARRIED DIS

In Idaho City l. T. October T. 1878. BY Chief Jus
tice David Noggle. z E. ELxIx 70 Ass. MARIA LUCK.
EFT. al of this city.
Another Of our old bachelor friends who We con-
sidered Areproof against tho fascnsons Of the har
sex has Internationally surrendered. and offered
himself willing victim on the altar Of Hymen. The
compliments Of the happy couple. accompanied BY .
liberal supply Of wine and cake were duly received.
and we return the best wishes Of tho World for the
future happiness and prosperity Of the bride and
groom.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

THE BILLIARD MATCH.-Tbe great billiard
match between CARRIER and DAILY, for the
championship OF America, the diamond cue
and ono thousand dollars, came of at Tam.
many Hall, New York, on the night Of October
I'd. The game played was the four.ball carom,
on .. Collender table, and the betting was
largely in favor Of Daley, but GARNER won on
the 47th inning, scoring 1900 70 1924 for DAILY.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

A THIRTEEN-MONTH-OL YEARLIN0.-
Tho Statesman. in giving an account Of tho Ada
County Fair, says that "Mr. Robbins has q
cows perfect monster-with . calf BY her
side. thirteen months old, % big % yearliug.'
That calf evidently run over it, time getting
to be "as big 40 yearling''
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

SENsrBLE.-The ladies Of Portland, Oregon,
display penchant for aquatic sports BY organ.
isine Rowing Club, and have ordered two
boats 10 be built for their use. Tho desire to
engage 10 such healthful exercise evidences
good taste ana sound judgment on the part Of
The fair ladies Of Portland.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

EXECUTION or THE MoDocs.-On Octobs,
Sd. in accordance with the indings OF the. Mil
itary Court. Captain Jack. schonchin. Boston
Charley and Black jim were hanged at For,
klamath. They all made speeches. and evi
IDENTITY died game. Sioux and Barncho escaped
tho penalty, being pardoned BY the President
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

PROBABLY SETTLED.-The libel suit Of the
New York Tribune against the Brooklyn Uniom
will no doubt be withdrawn, ~ tho Umiom has
publicly retracted the Objectionable statements
that were the foundation Of tho action.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

. OREGON ELDcnoN.-The special election
for Congressman. in Oregon, comes Of on next
Monday. # tho general tone Of the press il
Az criterion By which to judge public opinion,
Nesmith win b elected BY an overwhelming
majority.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

PRETTY GooD.-The Portland, Oregon,
Nesos says that two nuggets, weighing. res
peetivsly. ~ and n ounces. Of the aegregate
value Of 81 400. we're recently found On suck.
OF creek, Josephine county.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

YELLOW FEvER.-The yellow fever 10 rag
ing terribly in Memphis, Tennessee. and the
city authorities have issued IN appeal to the
charitable everywhere throughout the country
for assistance.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

ANorHER DEPARTURE.-Judge Noggle hav.
fae decided that tho Grand Jury law. pasaed ct
tho last session Of the Legislature. il invalid,
Tor come reason we are not yet advised OF. be
ordered the summoning Of . common Law
essad jury Of twenty. three, which was accord
inely done By Sheriff Bradford under venire
Issued BY the Clerk. and the jury was empan-
aslsdt on yesterday. Lawyers, like doctors.
will differ, aud we have no doubt but that
ssne members Of tho legal fraternity can be
found who will claim that such an unhsard.ol
proceeding. 10 this country, a. . common law
Grand jury il just the thing, and all right and
proper; and. that an Idaho Legislature has no
right to adopt any statute in derogation of the
common law. We have obtained few facts
in regard to the manner of summoning this
grand jury that looks suspicious. to soy the
least of it. It appears that, under the law in
regard to grand juries, as passed at the last
session, the Board Of County Commissioners,
in April last. drew. or rather selected, the
names Of about twenty. or more persons. from
which grand jury Of seven was to be drawn.
After holding the law invalid and worthless,
and ordering that q common law grand jury
be summoned, Judge Noggle goes further by
requiring the Sheriff to summon, rs grand
jurors. the persons whose names were selected
BY the Commissioners upder law that he pro-
nounces sot binding and of no effect 1t looks
very much like an attempt, on the part OF some
one, to dictate to the Sheriff.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

0UICIDE-Rober Burke, San Francisco
police odlcer. committed suicide, on tho night
d Ostober a, By shooting himself through
he heiA With revolver. gAs
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

REsroNED.-0eo. drsathouse has resigned
the Agency Of Wells. Fargo 4 Co.. ct Salt
Lake City. and has been succeeded By H.
Wsdsworth.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

pCrt1osrT1De DxADs-L ouisa Auhlbach, the
Gsemsa sossliSk died rsoently, - also Sir Ed
wis Lapdsser, tie famous English paintsr.l
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09
Ny Variety Stock is Endless.

~ Having determined to stay and
help to develop this country, I shall Keep
a Full &ock Of Goods, to sell at FAIR
Living Prices, and shall Be glad to see or
hear from all IN ,cant Of goods IN my
line. Orders ,ciu be promptly filed and
on just as good terms as # tie buyers
,cere present, and al packages Of l to 10
pounds I will delier Free At Centevvile
and Placerulle.
Idaho City. May n ls7s.H
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-16
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE

Amsng the noteworthy articles con.
tanned in the last weekly numbers Of the
Living Age, including that for Deem
Der 10, are the following; The Growth
Of Common weAlths, by Edward A. Free
man, 'rortnigh.ly Review English Die
tionariss, Quarterly Review Lives and
Letters Of Beethoven, Edinburgh Re-
visw;' Holland House, Quarterly Re-
view : The Iron Mask, Edinburgh Re-
view; The Missing Bills, an UnsoIvsd
Mystery, 'Blackwood;' Growth and De-
cay Of Mind, 'Cornhill' John Stuart
Mills Autobiography, Spectator; Mar.
sisd Life in China, All the Year Round ;
The Emotional Language Of the Future,
Saturday Review; Temper, 'Blackwood;'
Insect Civilization, Spectator A Rail-
way Junction or Romance Of Lanybank,
'BlAekwood;' CaricAtures, Spectator, The
Government and the Panic in America,
Ieoaomist;' Ssins-Tishing, Saturday Re-
visw;' Prerequisites to the Resumption Of
Oash Paymsnt-AmericA and France,
'BsoAonist;' The United States and
Spain, Spectator, with ins.slments OF
The Parisians, by Lord Lytton; Edgar
Wsyne's Escape, by Mrs. Olirhsnt
sukies Boy, by the author of The Huge
not Family, and poems by w. w. Story
and others, and the usual amount Of short.
o. articles, miscellany, etc. With fifty.
two number, Of si1ty-four pages each
taggrsgsting over 5000 page. year the
subscription price (ss) is very low; OF
still better, for $40, any one OF tie Amer
ieaA - magazines is cent with The Liv
ing Age for year. LIrrELL X GAY
Boston, Publishers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-16
THE uOWARDS.

From the New York Evening POST
For the fourth or fifth time the charges
Of Encouragement Of the Freedmen c
Bureau are brought against Gen. q. q.
Howard, the late commissioner. The con-
Hdence reposed in Gen. Howard, his ei-
aciency a. a soldier, and the vAgueness OF
the charges, have heretofore led the pub
lie to believe that whatever fault there
might hAvo been in the conduct Of that
Bureau WAS through the Incompetence Or
dishonesty Of subordinates, and did not
involve tho character of the chief. But
the subject is now brought up in such
shape that serious consequences must fol-
low Gen. Howsrd's failure TO make fuller
explanation of his part IN the transactions
than he has seen fit to give.
Secretary Belkuap ofilcially informs the
Speaker " the House of Representative
| that the late Freedmen's bureau is charged
| with a deficiency in its accounts Of nearly
three hundred thousand dollars. Les.
than fifty dollars Of this smount isin con-
sequence Of defalcatioRs among subordi-
mates, and therefore cannot be attributed
TO any fault OF the commissioner, SO far as
10 known. OF the rest there 10 what 10
called a retained bounty fund, received by
the bureau, and wholly unaccounted for,
amounting TO one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars and large amount, more
than one hundred thousand dollars which
appears as having been paid for bounty
claims, but for which no authentic receipts
arc on file, while the claims are still
pressing. That somebody committed
frauds and appropriated the ,sonsy for
private purposes there can DO no doubt.
We have remarked before that pro.
baby General Howard could not be charg
cd with a conspiracy to rob the colores
people and the Treasury, As this condition
| Of Affairs might imply; but that his fault
was that of executive ineficiency. He
was undoubtedly incompetent, BY lack Of
business habits, to have charge Of depart
ment Of the nature of the Freed m on
Bureau, and he confidsd its affairs to good
for.nothing office seekers, because they
has too long remained quiet under tn,
| charges against him; and that an expla
nation 10 required. In case like this
uncertainty is almost as bad as onvictior
aud Gen. Howard must defend himself
A dispatch from Chicago on Thursds,
said that Col. Charles II. Howard,
brother of Gen. Howard, is also placed oil
the defensive in another transaction in
volving corrupt motives. Mr.. William
W elch, OF the Indian commission, charge
that he has conspired with tho Indiai
| Commissioner Smith TO make q frsudu
lent contract on the Indian pine lands O
Wisconsin. This subject, ss we'll as tina
| Of the Freedmsn's Bureau, will probabl
| be ia v estig stsd by Congress.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-16
THE RECENT DEATH FROM CHIC,
ROFORM IN BOSTON.

The case has attracted much attention, not
only from the nttemp, made just after the
accident to pass the death of A. one from
ether, but also, when il became evident
that it was due TO chloroform, from al xiety
to SEQ what would be the conclusion of a
Boston jury. The verdict is all that could
be desired, as it expresses emphatioslly
the feeling of the profession, and we do
not find fault that DR.. Eastman was spar
ed the well-deserved censure which he must
have expected. The misfortanss OF the
past should be remembered only as warn
ings for ithe future. Tho use Of ehloro-
form is least justiBsble whore ether is
best known; there 10 less excuse Tor its
use in America than in Europe, and least
of all in this city. After This verdict,
nothing but very exceptional circum-
stances will warrsnt its administration.
Is appeRrs in the evidence that several
dentists arc in tho habit OF giving which
ever Anns.hetic they SEQ fit, regardless o!
the request Of the patient. We hope that
this custom is not general, and would ad-
wise any who may presist in it not to be
too sure that after another patient who
shall have asked for ether has been killed
BY cloroforh, tho verdict may not contain
beside. other dissgreeable words, the sd-
jectiys criminal. "-[ Medical and Surgi-
cal Journal, November q.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-16

cl5ar e.. Atjfeen iuests Gtin, shoulders 4lo
5kc, q X GA, clear &c, hams sag. IIogs
-dnll-4 SOFAS 2Os " hiskcy dcmanaSac.
tive and .sdvaD cod, ealcs at o..
cHcltop, Dec. TO- Flour steady, whoa,
in demand, aclivs and advanced, No !
spring Liza, No. g. l.ls. cash, LIZ Dec.
No. 3,lgss; Corn in demand, active and
advanced and unchanged, No. 2 mixed 54i
cash cr- Dec. Oats firm, Nu-2 89t on spot
32i bid Jan. Rye quiet, No. 2,7s Barley
steady No. z, fair Lag, No. 3, l03. Pro.
VISIONS in far demand at tower rates,
Aes PUk 'l4.00i "a ipo, liOt: Jan,
30, Feb. Lard fair demand and lower,
sss-:vn sret e:@st .Jsu.--t,uik= nsa,s
sisedy, shoulders 81 $, C,S4 loose, pack
Cd held J higher, green meats 1fm should
ers .. s., a. q: hs,ns 10 pounds average,
y, W 90. -si. Whi.ky scatce aud lrin;
70 bid. No sales. itut ..s4
ST. LOUIS, December lj.-Flour steady
and firm. Wheat spring, brisk demand
eudihigher, No 2. ! lSlll 10, soft, -,
fall very strong and generally higher; No
red fall, sOepi As; No Z, s3,dgl c5.
Corn-No 2mixed, 6or16lc. Dat. titmer'
No 2 mixed, 4ilfe 100. Barley firm. Rye
steady and firm; No 2, $40. s5c. Pork
FIRM and not much doing; stGndard, is 90
dry salt stir; loose clear rib, &c; packed
shoulders, 6ici ctesr rib,- &c; clear, Z ga
1!ci green ineat--shoulders DC; clear rib,
Csc clear, e; bacon Eomlnslly firm.
shoulders, ei@ SEC clear rib, Sic. clear,
SIC. Lard firm; no round sales reported
Whisky higher, 93e
NEW ORLEANS, December l5t-tiour
L..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-16

land without, touching the dock or paying
a duty, within twenty days of its arrivsi'
The engagement, was not kept AND the
people became furious as the twenty days
verpsd 10 ward their expiration. Rotch saw
the danger, and asked the collector ana
comptroller TO gran. his ship a clearance
till i. should be discharged OF the
teas. Tho clearance was refused
Al. ten o'clock on December 10th, l''s,
seven thousand people Of Boston ana
from the country assembled in the Old
South Church, demanding Retch to sP-
ply to the governor for pass ana starr
The tea vessels back to London Tint very
day. Ro,cb had to seek the governor in
his country house nj Milton. a; quarter
besor. six he returned with the report
tina, the governor had refused the pass, a.
the ships were no. properly cleared. In
an instant a shou. wa. heard the war
whoop wac re-cchoed. Fifty men dis.
guised as indians passed the door, repaired
TO Gritin's wharf,pos.ed guards where they
pleased, bearded the three tea-ships that
lay in the har Dor, and breaking open the
three hundred and forty chests Of ,cs,
emp.isd their contents into the bsy--tsk-
ing care to do no material injury to any
other property. They knew that few
hours delay would have placed that tea
under tho protection of the admiral at
the castle, and having sworn that the tea
should not be landed, they performed the
feat of putting :hs. tea into the water.
Their acts do not Mood the vim
dication and sanction Of our fee
tic pen. They Sero men who cared
more for principle than for safety OF LIE,
and We should emulate their glorious ex-
ample. The Boston ,ea-pef,y has boen
hued -sll-ovcr with the glamour and
brightness Of American enterprise and
bravery. Without that party, Boston
would no. have been the hub Of the wheel
of colOnisl victory over tho armies Of the
mother country. Brother Jonathan made
John Bull respec, him for his talent and
skill in teaching the principles Of true
political economy.
Fair liberty, the beautiful queen o! re-
publican birth, pst,ed the infant nation
on the back, ard in two or three years,
the juvenile had grown 40 fss! that he
could make declaration Of independence
and maintain his fair instructor.
Let Boston have the glory and honor
OF the land. She is and will remain "the
hub There the creates. Of all tea-psr,ies
did occur, In memory whereof, on this
day, let US abstain from tea.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-16
HOUSE.
nILLa INTRonuCkI.

by Mr. Crutchhell for survey Il tho
Tennesree end Hiawaska rivers
BY Mr.. Maynard for tho it,le Of ma
tion&l currency.
By NJ. Maynard for canal over Mus
sci shoals, Tennessee river.
BY Mr.. Harrison for the relief Of pro
ducers of lesf tobacco.
BY Mr. Fort for the survey and report
OF the cost Of double track railroad
from Omaha 10 New York city for tho
transportation of heavy freigbts.
By Mr.. Clark, Jr, for imp roycrnent OF
tho Missouri river.
By Mr.. Buckner to prescribe the time
for the election Of representatives. Ia Con-
gress.
BY Mr.. Orr to make Sioux City port
Of entry. 8. 50.
BY Mr.. Longridgc 20 impose tax on
incomes of $4,000 and over also to regu-
late commerce between the states, and to
regulate reasonable rates Of railroad
for froigh.s.
by Mr., Hougbton fora trsns-con,lnen
tai railroad.
BY Mr.. Nesmith 10 transfer 10 the war
department the management OF lndian At-
fairs,
BY Mr.. Armstrong to establish territor-
ial government IN Penbina.
Tho total number OF bills introduced to-
day was over three hundred
Mr.. Myers presented memorial Of
over ., 600 druggists and Chemists asking
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-16
}. 'RGER' n
PROCLAMATION,
The Place To Buy
Dry y. Goods
At his NEW STORE

At his NEW STORE o
Commercial avenue, Burger
now receiving daily the la
gest, best selected and chea,
est stock of dry goods ev,
before brought to Cairo.
line of dress goods which liza,
never been surpassed in tn
market, either for beauty
variety. A full stock Of boo
and shoes; dolnestics of 4
kinds; a beautiful stock
furs, mufis and boas, nut
and collars, and children's fuj
at u mere song; knit wooll|
goods, children's sacks, ed
almost given away !; a har|
some assortment Of gloves al
a charming selection Of ladi|
neckties, ruffs, ETC., etc. Cd
tlemen's furnishing goo
overcoats, suits, underwc
hats, caps, gloves count
panes, comforts and qui
table linens, red and viii
water proof cloth in all
new shades and a full 4
complete stock of notid
All these goods were bou
at panic prices, and will
sold at astonishingly low
ures, as Burger is determi
not TO be undersold. Call
examine his goods before
chasing elsewhere. His 8
room contains every articl
the dry goods line that
buyer can possibly want,
the prices are so low that
one will have the consci(
TO ask a reduction on
thing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-16
TIE TEA.PARTY

The Tsa. Party celeb rated in the annals
Of history and hsrAlded in the melodies Of
song, occurred in the town OF Boston one
hundred years ago to-day. That scene
eventustsd in the union Of colonies and
the war..of Independence. 1t was the key
note Of our present grandeur and glory,
and made IL Boston-what abe che still
processes And strives TO be-"the Hub of
political progress and the boast Of Amor
lea. Then, for the first time, the English
lion trsmbled at the scream Of the Amer
lean eagle, while the dauntlsss bird pecked
him In the face. The earnest men of that
s,wA dared to contemplate and 2hal-
lsngs the possibilities OF conflict with
the British government, and the romem-
bPancs Of their courage and determine
ton continues to be retained in the minds
and hearts Of the sons and daughters of
our matchlsss republic. This centennial
Of that great tea party will 10 celebrated
IN nearly all .he principal citles Of the
United States by public meetings; and it
will Be celebrated in several million fam.
iliss, BY appropriate remarks and pleas
ant reflections over tables that con-
tain everything except the cup Of tea. And
The angel Of peace shall hold up her olive
branch, and the angel Of war ihall lay
aside his sword; and there shall
b IN angelic salute VI the lips,
in token Of the Abundant pros
psrity and Joy that the tea party
he's secured 10 the spirit Of liberty and
rspublieanisn throug hout the world.
The brief limits Of this article do no,
admit . detail Of all the influences and
causes that eonjoined to a focus in the
tsvn Of Boston one hundred yesrs ago to-
day. Tea was duty-free In England; but
The British Parliament authorized q Ii
ssnss tor and collection Of duty upon tea
10 Amsrics. not only without the consent,
bat against the solemn protest Of Arneri-
cans. That body affirmed the right to
iax the provinces without their consent
and established An odious monopoly OF
trade 70 the British East India Tea com.
company. That company WAS furnished
license 70 export tea to America,
and the duty on that article was
studiously collected. ANY tea tina, come
70 America through an unlicensed COM
pAny Wa liable TO DO siezed and con6s.
Gated By act Of Parliament, and an a,,emp,
was made 10 force the colonies into sub
mission. The calm and steady historian
records that every ship owner was for
hidden 70 importer bring as freight az,
tsa from Great Britain, til the act BY
which il was taxed should 10 repealed
The Americans regarded the duty "a. IN.
constitutional, and so notified the Bri,i.l
Government. The Boitonians wer,
aroused 70 indignation and wrath, ant
many Of them vowed on the peril OF .hei,
I'VE. that no tee subject 10 duty should
AlAD6e6ja thsi. town. The Dartmouth
q wAiei Hail Twas master and Rotcl
swsss; ~ enc Of the tss-ships, that en-
gsSsd that she tss should return TO Eng
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-16
THB Chicago Post and Mail are TO b,
WHILE the Eas. has its financial dis

WHILE the East has its financial dis
trsssss, and Northern Iowa its famine, the
people in many Of the counties Of Kansas
are suffering from the effects Of prairie
tres, which during the fall burned over
immense tracts. A largo number OF
farms have been swept bare, no, only OF
this years crep, but Of barns and dwell.
ing houses. Arkansas, particularly it.
county of Pulaski, Of which Little Rock
il the principal town, has been similarly
though not so severely afflicted, and tho
poor people are already suffering from
cold and hunger there.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-16
FOR SALE.

Two Batteries Of two Boilers, each "a
feet long, AZ inch Dram, II inch Fues
with IRE fronts, Mud and Steam drums
Safety and Mud valves, Chimney and
Britchin, Gil complete and in frst-clAss
orderb been used only three months. For
price, ETC., inquire Of j. T. REsSIE,
e.23-H, Vulcan Iron Works