davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
The great balloonist, "Washn d.

The great balloonist, "Wash" Don.
aldson, had a card in the New York
papers Announcing that he will make
that trip to Europe in tue Graphic's
silk balloon, in the spring, and in the
meantime will mako frequent sscen-
sions in paper balloon, for the pur.
pose Of testing the Easterly cur-ent
theory, Tho cotton balloon, by the
way, which ended it's voyage 40 dis
xstrous' y thee weeks ago. fell among
the Philistincs. When the a,ronants
attempted to gather up their property
and take it back to Now York, all
Canaan (Connecticut) was aroused.
The sharp-nosed inhabitants came
down upon it with claims as numer.
ous as the sands of the Sound shore.
Unc man wanted $500 for damage to
hin fence another 500 for the mut-
!ation Of a tree about 700 minors
brought claims for five dolla:s each
for helping to oatch tho balloon, aud
threatened to destroy everything if
they were not paid. Even the sheriff
thought it was good opportunity to
mnlct tho scientific strangers, and
laid on his fees. After bleeding at
every pore of their pocket books,
Donaldson and Lunt managed TO
rescue thoir property, and departed
out Of Canaan, vowing that tho next
time they wore Obliged to alight thoy
would choose to do it among the
sharks Of tho sea rather than land.
sharks Of tho Nutmeg State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
Death OF a Printer.

Mr.. Albion G. Morgan, son of I. c.
Morgan, Esq, died on Sunday morn
ing, and was buried, yesterday, in
Washington Street Church burial
ground Hc had bcen in feeble
health for several months, and his
death was not unlocked for. His
vito and child preceded him but a
fow months. Mr.. Morgan belonged
to the typographical fraternity he
was a native Of Columbia, and about
twenty-six years of agc.-Phenin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

Critics complain that Nilsson is
more careless in tho use Of her voice,
than before her marriage-lets it out
with reckless freedom aud volume, as
it wcre. Mr.. Nilsson is reported as
saying that he noticed the fact befor c
tho critics spoke oft.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
A Ton and a Half OF Gold.

SS55,O0O in coined twenty.dollar
pieces, was delivered on Wednesday,
the 22nd inst, by tho Chief Coinsr
TO Superintendent Folloch at the
Philadelphia Mint. The gold weigh
cd over ton and n half
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

Many young men become lawyers
or doctors because they have an idea
and it is about the only idea they
have, too-tbat tho professions of law
and medicine involve no hard work,
with plenty Of gcnteel case and idle.
ness. And when they havo become
!ootors or lawyers thoy Aud that they
have to work much harder to keep
themselves supplied with beer and
tobacco than they would to earn @
genteel living in tho capacity of
street'ear driver. 1t is tho duty of
every parent TO paste this in sho hot
of his ambitious hut feeble-minded
son.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

a man camo in our Office OH Satur-
day last to stop his paper, as hs
couldn't afford to pay for tho full
ycGr. lie saved so ccn,s, aud then
.,keh uo to sho'U hin, the Way to tho
circus l. Charlotte Southern Home.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

A fashion Prpor says ""Wortb,
the Paris man modisse, employs
twenty women to make toilots. Ho
merely lays back in his chair, shuts
up his Dyes and makes suggestions."
It isprobab!o that he "lays back in
his chair" very possible that he
makes suggoscions," but that he shuts
bis eyes is NOT ouly improbable, but,
we had nearly said imposs, bic.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

John G. Hecnan, the prizo-fghter,
di cd Of consumption on Saturday
morning near Rawlins, on the Union
Pacific railroad, while on the way to
San Francisco.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

Ono Of Tho prominent features Of
tho recommendations which will b.
made 10 tho report of the Treasurer
uf tie United 5 "tes, will be in favor
of issuing series Of currency bonds,
convertible into greenbacks and back
again into currency at tho option Of
the holder.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

Old man Mofett, at Macomb,
couldn't manage his son Henry with.
out shooting him. There's nothing
like exercising parental authority.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

The proposed resumption cf silver
prymehts by tho treasury caused
n'any applications OF Saturday at the
..uh-sseaslr?, in Nnw York, for the
conversion of legal tenders and frac.
tional currency into silver coin bat
the assistant treasurer had not yet re- &.
c:ived any inst, uc,ions from Wash.
irct"n. The Exrre*s says that Semi
,tiioial a3vlccs State that about $780,.
coo silver coin will be furnished to
tho public this week, and adds ::
"Tha entire sunply of this coin now
actually owned by the government
does not probably exceed S5yo.0G0,
sud several milinns would cover the
whole amount in tho country. Al
present the prcmium on silver is 5 !
u :! per cent, and on the trade dol
lar Ga 10 per cent The great bulk
Of "nr former sur.ly Of silver is now
in Canada. Tie proper way to re
snmc specie payments is to begin by
paying out silver, but before doing
IBIS Ike government should own more
th~n 500, GOO in silver coin against
30 ,DDO, GOO Of paper currency Of it,
"n, to say nothing of national bank
circulation. 1t looks very much as il
this resumption cf silver payment"
might tNrn ont to be as great farce
IS President Grants lcttcr to Mr..
Ni.ii4IuS."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

Smooth hair is tho order of the
day in Paris for ladies.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
20 . &" . =

The imports ofgold and silver coin
and buNliou and specie into G,cat
Britain during nino months ending
Srp.cmbcr 80, 1878, wer" G?l, li2..
i"l, bo.us an increase over tho SINE
period in lS72 of .Gl,9o5 ,20l. The
EXP, ritz for tke same tinlo in 1873
were G22 ,4ll.5I0 increase &59, ,3D3.
The Lonron T,ncs says Of the detail
ed .tatcmcnt that "its most rcmagka.
bic frnturos consist in ;'.c large in.
crease Of arrivals from Egypt, Aus
ITALIA and Sopth America, which has
nnt only u.adc up for considerable
Iallihe of from the Unitcd States, bat
Las caused tho balance of iIop ports and
exports to show Gl :G9S .21l in "nr
favor, although ouc total foreign ship.
mcnts were fully as large as in the
corresponding period OF last year"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
The King Of Whist.

| New Y ork Times writes.
Mr.. !. CLAW. the moub.r for ur,,
n, imnortort th,uch nnt ,,rI,,; ,;,.n
poli,ici,h. and the rre,,r, m,,,or ~
the pum. of wb;s, ;n rnuI,rI ;f w.,
in Euronc. has inst died q. r,r.I,
sp,k. in Parli,mcn4 md wnn, ~
! did srcak il was vcrv bricav. b,t b,
exercised c,rsi1arnll, i,f,..n,
nrivstc]v omo,o u,n,,L.ra ,n y,
sides.
Ue made h;msolf vsrr u.or,,l :,
what NAV be called n. Jn,"a,t;,
| dipIouacv Of tho nnlitin,l pn,;l !,
making IN differences, hntween co.,.
tions OF his own psrty. or ~ ,,,,l;uo
co.rrvmi,cs wit il ,L, nthcr.iJs Mr
' Clav was n,t on,v C,,o,s ,or III,
| personal skill .I 4. uh:,tt,,l. hrt
| was acknowledged q, H., sn,r,,,o
arbitcr Of the rules of n. a,mo
und.r ,ho ,;',""I r,, '''','.e', ,
IN ,lmo,t -. ,,h;st oI,,i,, 20 a'0P,:'
nntahle ou,bnr;.r ''I IT,: 'S o. an '"",,~ r.,
thn mia, r;,h = :.o.. ~ ,,,,s:';. s"', ''' VI
nrecis;on Rrt A. ~, "o"sS 'o's I"o
o., ,tor s.rv;". :. w"' ,n ''nnci'I Il
:; ,,iuy r. sh.na n,a ~ &c. .i
M. w,;oh b, -, a" ""u S'"p'i'S '"e
"a oyr,,vJ H., .'''" u""'' ,"'A
,1a. hnt I,; "'' ''J Z"
un1er, n,r, of ~; .' ""H '"o
small d.e,rno hi, ;n,,x,;.J :" nv
,h,. .1,n,,,.l .;,.'o. .i', ,'""t
wh;st !. ..1l;i, ~ aeS''" W
tow n.o,I. L.,. .,.. ;,7'. ~
a,ooIrt r. timn whion " -"
n;yeo nn ~ :, :, T I".';' 10 'N''i "'f
e.. grn..or ,.rt of,, " 49, N'' ''':
knot of wc,IL noun ro:;,; .;.,s ''t,.1 1919
nen cr ,.,,or. .no', ''', ,"'' ."'
at;crooo, a. .;x n,.,,,.: H. '
room IF FL. A,hn'a,,,v ri,,L "' ,I',.' "a, "
whist !. nI,rcI ;n -. ',.>.. '' '.: ,:c
fnrn .,a - nov :" ...s'I,. M I''I' ~, 'I'o,''''t' n
.e.s.-s'
1t is estimated that the total
shrinkacc of stock values since ,hc
beginning Of the ranic has been 500.
coo, 600. The New York Tribune
ascrihes this result mainly to Conrad.
dore Vanderbilt's refusal to saye IN.
Union Trust Company o. paviny his
debt to il Of 1850, 600. Vandnr-
bits own loss on :;oct;s is estimated
at S20,OOO.OOO. This los, is lnrr,ly
s,mo ,m,nrt If r,i,ro.Is 90 I,r'.a w.
but tboir r.cc;nts oro redu,.d Nv - -
blockadc of hn.ircve Th. Jnv,n.l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
THE
FAIRFIELD HERALD
rs PUBLISHED WEEKLY RY
nrxr fs,gs &, m Vha

Terms. -ruE HERALD IS published Week
inthe Town Of Wmnsboro, Mt $500 tn
e riabty in adrunce.
Esy~ All transient advertisements to DO
said in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes 81 90 per
SQUARE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

Mr.. SCowie, Of Shanghai, in China,
has observed the passage ncrIss the
SUMS dix OF an object which ho thinAs
is planet nearer to the sun than
Mercury. Prof. Daniel Kirk ool -,
by comparing Mr.. Cowlc's chsorva-
tinns with other recorded dates of
similar phenomena, concludes that
they indicate the existence Of an in
ferior planet, whose year is 81 days,
% bouls aid 50 minutes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

Twenty odd conyicts at Auburn, in
addition to board and lodging at tho
expense of tho State, get military
pensions from the Federal Govern
ment for pocket money.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

beverly r. Johnston, on old ond
prominent lawyer of Virginia, died 1T
Abingdon, in that State, on Thus
day. lie was an elder brother OF
Cen. Joseph e. Johnston, and uncle
Of Senator John w. Johnston.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
= compensation for Emancipation.

In tho recent speech by cX senate,
r. NJ Il. liuuter, Of Virginia, at tn,
! Winchester Agricultural, Fair, the
following statement was made IL
the interview nt Ola Point Comfort.
between Mr.. Lincoln aud hIr. Sc.
ward Srd the commissioners of the
Conf :darAts States (of whom | wa,
onc) this subject Of CD mpcneation for
! emancipation slaves WAS ih,,osiuccc
by Mr.. hihco!n himself lie sail
that rrominent citizen nC New York
whose rau.c I! given would probably
surprise us, had written to him to
say that if The slaves were cmancipa-
ted $500, eco. 600 ought t. be dis,ri
hu'cd among their former owners
Tho money, as we'll os | remember.
was proposed to hr pivon to the States
IN proportion to the number of he
g;oes dir,rlbu:c1 among the individu.
al owEcrs. That this would have
been very inadequate compensation
fnr 1850 .ODO slaves is evident to ali.
Bat wuo can estimate tho relief which
it would have afforded TO the dc.ruiI-
oi Soath I? II distributed to them
j2st af,nr the wa, il wou'i have hesn
Of incs,imablc value. Mr.. Lincoln
said he had no authority to epcak
for ahy one but himself, hut lie him.
self was in favor Of it. Mr. Seward
expressed some impatienuc, sayiug
;hA: the government pmd e"ouSh in
'hc expenses Of the war, rh;ch sup.
oo$a he fclt to have been waged for
n2E'o rnancipaiion--a poor excuse
10 DO ,naGe in regard 10 the claims
If a"y Of the States, but mono Ger
3a:nly in The c.ses Of Kentucky, Mis-.
souri, NJ ryiand aad Delaware, which
never scccded, and were never called
reHc.iona. To this MIR. Lincoln re-
ti.4d "ith equal carncstncss 81
kncw you say it WAS sin!ul 10 held
slaves, snd, as there w:s no right to
d" SO, there is no justice ia tho claims
for compa anssiiou. Now" said he,
vi! it WIS n sin in the South to hold
;lavcs, it was :. gin in the North to
ell chem, which they did to very
great extent, os We all Know"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
7. 4 TER.

Daniel Lipe, Ed. Lipe, VIM. Black.
wcldcr, were arrested at Concord on
wednesday morning, charged with
counterfeiting.- Charlotte, Southern
Home.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

Il statement cf the condition of .i3
New York ci'y National Hnnss, Oc,o.
Der 3, shows reserve Of 2J : ) per
cent. The BANKS owed THIS wear to
banks and bnr!:crs outside tie city
$l3: !77,OG0 more than in Octnhcc of
Just year, and to iudividual dcposi.
tors abou: 81 ,07j, 900 more, making
their total Indebtedness to acr7 tors
about $ll,oU0;O0O more t'lan last
years
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-29

Hamilton on the goth. Of November last.
AZ that time his wife was possessed of
about $4,000 In her own right, an inhsr-
itance from her father. Tho real estate
belonging to her is all that remains. The
Young wife is completely Frustrated BY
the discovery of her husbands II eachery,
and now lies dangerously i'll of brain fever.
In addition to tho money belonging TO
his wife, Dane used or carried away $4,000
belonging to Mr.. Gardner, his former
bookeeper who had given Lane the money
for investment. George l.. Lane, Jr., Is
about twenty-five years of ago, q son of
Captain George L. Lane, formerly COM
mander of the steamer Colorado, and at
present agent at Yokohama of tho Pacific
first apr earancc in stock operations was
as clerk in the office OF Wall street
broker, New York city. He after
wards serve as assistant storckeepcr in tho
service of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company, and with the capital required
went into tho business with Miner 3.
Martin, as brokers, at 1886 Montgomery
street. The firm made money rapidly
until tho crash IN stocks last spring, when
they failed for $4,000, quarrelled and
separated. Both went through bank
r,iptcy, and recommended business each
on his own hook. Lane has since led a
fast life, being apparently in possession
Of large means lie paid $4,000 for a
fast horse, 5000 for trotting buggy, and
large sums for fine clothing and jewelry.
During his brief married life he Is said
to have been nm apparently devoted hus.
band, and until his sudden disappearance
his wife had no cause to suspect his
heaatlcssness.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-29
Communicated
FINANCIAL.

Uncle Sam having issued bills Of credit
in small surns to circulate among the peo-
pie, found himself .besieged by many Of
the money lenders who, ain the interest Of
the people, made his representatives be-
lieve 1t best to fund the small bills in large
interest bearing bonds.
Then when Unclo Sam had his bonds
he had . large amount Of small bills, n
hand, and these same money lenders in
duced him to loan tho small bills, (f,r
their large ones,) to use rs = circulating
medium among the people Ard this
bargain was made.
Uncle Sam loaned tho money lenders
named National Banks his small notes
without interest, and took his own bonds
As security At one and one-tenth.
Hence the result.
Uncle Sam sells one hundred thousand
dollar bonds ut par bearing Lilo per cent
interest, and then loans the national banks
ninety thousand dollars without interest
which they loan theIpsople f: at ten per
cent interest, which results in Uncle Sam
paying the national bank six thousand
dollars gold interest on the ten Thousand
reserved ~ security. And the pcopl,
(who are Uncle SAM paying tho same
national banks nine thousand dollar.
interest on the ninety thousand dollars
loaned the bank without interest by th,
obliging representatives Of Uncle Sam
Hence the result.
The people Of the United States hav,
ninety thousand dollars in circulation II
the shape OF national bank notes upol
which they pay six thousand dollars golt
and niLe thousand dollars currency inter
est, when by furnishing our own none,
the people would have one hundred thou
sand dollars (the same smount) in cireulu
ton without paying the gold interest 70
paying which no good reason can be given
for none exists nor ever did. s'ss
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-29
SCRA PS.


Ladies belong to Kansas Farmers
club.
London has the real "Black Crook"
Prince Humbert has turned author.
The Partisan theatres have smoking
rooms.
Italy is banishng her gypsies.
--Christys minstrels will erect q now
theatre in London.
Since the robberes soldiers and detec.
tivcs guard the Berlin museum.
San Francisco claims to be becoming
a +" church going city Something had
to be done.
"A California ycarling infan. weighs
more than its pa.
"A French scientist suggests platinum
coinage as substitute for copper and
bronze.
Indianapolis Ind one divorce for ev.
cry five marriages last year,
Gen. schencl's younges. daughter is
to marry an English nobleman.
Vienna is obliged to build new gas
houses to supply the exhibition.
The prince of Wales reads tho New
York papers regularly, and yet some call
him indolcnt.
American artists and prima donnas
arc thick at Milan.
Photographs Of the dead Napoleon
cannot be sold in Paris.
The Portuguese like fish. Brazil is
Newfoundland best customer, and Portu-
gal next.
-Bayar1 Taylor is lecturing in German
to the people OF Gotha on American litera-
ture.
William Craft, Georgia colored
man, Is likely to be appointed minister to
Liberia.
M. C.'s seem to have been much too
familiar with q. M.'s.-[Loc. Cour.
The Philadelphia Press with ex.
IRENE Rspublicanism, calls Eugene Mrs.
Bonapart.
There is tall, Of removing the trees
from Inter der Linden al Berlin.
The lord mayor of London sat down
and oighty-six relatives, all.wealthy.
President Theirs intends to break up
the Jardin Mablle and similar establish
ments in Paris next summer.
On account Of the cold weather in
Chicago, the Times is able to collect a
column of 'congealed humanity" daily.
Mrs. Sarah barrow, while attending
church at Peekskill, n. Y, sank down un-
der benediction and died.
The Nebraska legislature has voted
that gaming tables be- removed from the.
hrst floors of buildings In towns of one
thousand or more inhabitants.
"A London man recently killed him
self because saloon keeper refused him
drink, and the latter was arrested as be-
| ing responsible for his death.
The city of Warsaw proposes to cele-
brate the 4O0th birth of Copernicus. A
French paper volunteers the information
that he was Tcheck, and not Pole.
An indianapolis boarding house
keeper has been sued for $1,000 by a
boarder, who claimed that she caught the
smallpox through his negligence.
"A Milwaukee lady had several hun
dred dollars worth OF point lace clipped
of her clothing by an adroit thief while
she was at church singing. "Strip me of
tho robe of pride clothe me in humility"
The English navy 10 about to discard
the open necked shirts, which for time inn
memorial have given English sailors the
bronchitis and pneumonia, and adopt n
different style Of throttle.
That was indeed very sharp cpgram
| n IN / Ia ii. l.,
trstion -"Thore are no moro faults to
commit" but President Theirs survives to
prove that there are.-[ n. Y, Com, Adv.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-29

PATTERSON and tho other grave and
reverend seniors at Washington, whom
tho revelations Of Cakes Ames are con.
signing to disgrace, threaten an indigna-
tion meeting against Ames, and revenge
Of some sort on him. 1t doth not ye. ap-
pear what the revenge is TO be. The IN.
fortunate fellows who fell into the Credit
Mobilier traps, might profit by the exam.
pie Of the murdsrers-.hey should become
converted; throw off their load Of guilt by
full confession; give q history Of their
connection with the Credit Mobilier in de-
tail, with their motives, ETC.. and though
they may not expect to bs hanged, they
may still enjoy the peace Of mind which
always follows making a..ciean breast oft.
The trail Of the serpent Is over them all.
Vice President Colfax, the gentle, genial,
mild-msnnered Colfax is as deep in tic
mud of the Credit AIobilior scandlo as
Vics-Presidsnt elect Henry Wilson, is in
its mIrs. And Garfield, and Bingham and
many others, too numerous to mention, are
all tossed with the same stick. 1t is very
sad. We are forcibly reminded that We
do not live in the days Of Thomas Jefysr.
son or George Washington, and we don't
believe that Henry Wilson, or Schuyler
Colfax or Senator Patterson even stood up
bravsly in their boyhood's days
and owned, " did It with my little
hatohst; when tackled with any boyish
misdsmsanor, such as hacking q fruit tree
or appropriating loose change, their de-
tense must have been "Fathor, l don't
mean to tell lie, but I've forgotten all
about it," There is one little feature in
tho whole Credit Moblier business which,
under the circumstances, is no doubt more
gratifying to those implicated than to the
public, and that however clearly the
charges Of corruption may be fastened on
these unworthy servants Of the people,
they are almost certain to 60 unwbipped
ofjustice, and will suffer no punishment
in their own minds except the regret Of
having their rascslity exposed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-29
ROBBERY OLE 4 WIEE.

The San Francisco Bulletin Of the 9TH
inst, says Geo, L. Lane, Jr stock broker
formerly Of the firm of Martha IL Lane,
but lately doing business on his own ac-
count at 1874 Montgomery street, suddenly
disappeared about ten days ago, taking
With him all the money be could command
by the sale OF stocks on hand. The final
sales were effected thaough 9. ii. Stouton-
burg, and MS some Of the stocks were sold
at u sacrifice, the sale being pcremptorN
The losses were quite largo, and since
Lanes disappearance il has been ascer-
tanned that every dollar of the ready
money of Lanes young wife is missing,
together wit several thousand dollars be-
longing to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ham.
lton, and his wifes sister. the
whole amounting to over $500, 900.
Lane was married to Maggie A.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-29

TIE defence Of Caldwell is called III,
even BY those whose past p official a,socis-
tions With him would induce them to prop
his falling reputation, IL there were any
support BY which that might be done.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-29
TAX EXTENSION BILL.

Tho following is the bill passed by the
lsgislsture, extending the time for the
payment Of taxes to March LIST;
A bill for IN act extending tho time for
the collection OF The taxes on the assess
msau for the yosr A. ID. 1872, and de-
linQusut and omitted taxes on the assess.
meat books Of said year.
Section !. Be- IL enacted by the people
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-29

PiScHRAcK, who calls himself United
States senator from Louisians, takes his
meals comfortably at the Arlington hotel
In Washington city, At the same table
with the white guests. .r-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-29
CAIRO Il VINCENNES

ATTORNEYS OFFICE,
HARRISBURG, Ills, Jan. II, 1873.
Notice is hereby given that all the notes
and bonds given by individuals rs subscrip.
tons 10 the Cairo n Vincennes railroad
company are now In my hands for collection
The company Is DESTROYS of closing up the
il Is hoped that all persons who have execu.
ted notes or bonds to the company will be
prepared to settle up when called upon either
by myself or agent. GREEN b. RAUM.
lie Ut. Attorney q. 4 V. II. II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-29
Tns sts.s legislature rsassembles to-day
after an adjournment offs week.

TEE mayor Of Peoria 10 Arm in his de-
tsrminAsion 70 close the saloons at IL
o'clock ~ night. How popular the mayor
Of Peoria must DO with tho ladies Of
that city. -'olN W. o. 1oa