davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-17

SIdctai DsaNateh to Thd Chicago Tribune.
KoNo,t,, Ind, Nov. 18.--Tho desperate John
Iay was captured laat night by poHso Of men
aftor n Nerlona encounter, in which 11ay was
seriously wounded by q load Of buclsshot fired
froin : ol,ol-gun. Ono Of tie party was slightly
ntlerB by mistake. Rny fought desperately,
firing tor nhota, mud fighting with H,ace anu
1snifc until clahbet down. Tho gun with which
10 was sllot waa broAon to piccoH over Ills head.
in critiod condition. 1t ii thought ho cannot
recover.
, 1874-11-17

his son, wcro the witnesscs exa'ninol. Tnoy
positively Identified prisoners, md asreod in tho
atory Of tho assault being aocrot and nnnro-
voltel. Laudenschlnogor mud hss! ulster, Mrs.
liam, remained quiet during tho tay, bnt 1ianp
Thoro wan largo crowd at and arouiltl tho
courtroom, but no threats OF lynohlig woro
heard III heretofore,
, 1874-11-17

Found Guilty OF s;n3bcIXScncnt.
rlr1sDuna, Nov. 1G.-1n the United States
Circnit Court to-day, D. D. Williams, charged
with ombezzling tho funds OF tho First National
Bauk Of Conneautvil1o, Pa, was found guilty on
the first couut, and remanded for sentence.
, 1874-11-17

Specfat Dfs,,ateh to Tha Chicago I',ibu.1 {

Specfat Uispateh to 1Au Chftaao 1t4b,sa {.
Sr, PAUL, Nliun., Nov. 1G.-Ille pre- urinary
examinations, or Ilaap and wifo a.sl t ,alltlon-
HchtaeEor occupied tho City Court toad ". and
Aud no: concluded at Adjournment. II il ru-
n,orel tllut Naa1, las promised to tako II 10 wit
uoss Stand mil make full confession. Ltels,
tho husband OF tho murdered woman, who WAS
also supposed killod at the tinae, and j oscpl',
, 1874-11-17

3sFfcM8 U!NpalcH q IHt CHicaN0 7T3EatAE.
GAIEenuuo, ILL.,, Oct. ia highwua T. robbery
was committed horo last evening. Bar ey ltyau.
u grocor's clerk, waa stopped by twp masked
mcn wllo demanded Ills money or life. Ilo gavo
Sl0O, lilo aTrair hnH caused co,lsider able OK
citonont. a,ld ygilant search iu being aado for
lilo tlipyps.
, 1874-11-17

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 1o.-Tlo body Of
scales, murdered near Bonneville on Friday
lust, whilst returning from collecting trip In
Pike County was found yesterday in ciatorn
near l1art's coal mine, about thrco-quartcrs OF q
luilo from Bonneville.
, 1874-11-17
GReELEY's GRAVE.

New Yonr, Nov. 1GA plain marble s,he 13.ls b.,
bcen p!ucoi on Locust ililt IN otoen"o1 KY Iso Grao
icy' Il hcars ti,o rlrlple inscription, :" Homo.
Grccloy; born Feb. ), 1sl1; died Nov 20. 1S7a.'
, 1874-11-17

SNVeid7 UlsMlatt 70 TIE CH,ca00 Tribune.
aG1iwAuKEu Wis. Nov. 1G.-James ssoyens,
WHO created Il Honsntion Inst summer by passing
counterf,t s,otcp Mt Oshkosh aud fond du Lau,
was sentenced by tho United Statos Circuit
Court 10 five years in tho Stato's priBon ycs-
terday.
, 1874-11-17

FF0W EH6 oE. Itb9lJ IIFH0.fET1t .t9N. TO.
,ar1loy Mos1ahan, n small farl,sr noar tho
nlot OF nurResylle, Monroe County, ILL.,, IL
It now attracting to himself Il large allaro OF
ention. Ar yat there il no positive oyitloneo
1t ho las t1oso anything to ,raw to himself no
lch interest. Ent there nra Hono n.yatori.
things touching his domestic relations and
,ent actio1ia, which ucel to bo nolyc,, il 1}ar-
bIeh[a1,al. would oscal,o froln his prcAout
Bnviabla nolorioty.
1iu private rolatiolH l,ayo become matters Of
, 1874-11-17

At nIllht{cHt,l1, nIiclss


Snteias Dspatch to Tho CItieaao Tribune.
MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov. l6.-Hacklcy 4 Nor
gordon's largo steam sawmill, in tho Fourth
Ward, this city, was entirely destroyed by fire on
Saturday night. Loss. $4,000; insurance,
G3i .llll.
, 1874-11-17

Clsc1NSAT1, Nov. 1G.-IAe Enquirer's special
from Lexington, Ky, Says tho Ku-1ilnx on sun-
day night 10 miloH from that place, ncnr Athens,
ehot and wounded negro slightly, and shot aud
probably mortally wounded DR.. Steve Eastoii,
nnd that Judge Hunt to-day instructed tho Grand
Jury to bring tho Offenders Ia trial or sign pa
per declaring tho ruuors Of their participation
llntruo
, 1874-11-17

EAur11o AkuBS Of1C0 More
HUNTINGDON, ". w., Nov. 10.--A few wcoks
ngo ulal, woman, aud boy travelling OIL foot
through tho country stopped ovor night will, a
family ramod N1cCarmas, noar Darboalssville, ".
Vn. Tho noxt morning they left before dny
without taking tho boy, AfcCnulas wanting to
give lin to tho family Of L. ". royton. This
10y ausw crs tho description OF Charlie brewster
1loss, abducted from phndelphia In July lost:
ilsB hasr has beou cut closc. but is Of tue right
color. Ills eyes aro hazel. lie has a peculiar
look, which IL not exactly crosB.cycl; HhatloB
hia eyes with his arm. when loOklng Up !;
Ia foet OF inches III height. about 4 yearB
old Ind part of an unb3eacAed Panama hHt on.
Ills body is perfectly formed. and sin very fair,
except 4 scar Of q burn on tho right atm, which
might have been doue to cfnco vaccination
markB. Eyebrows very light, aud oyclasbos long
Tor QUO 90 young. Spcnks solno ,sorda plain
mud otlora uot. 10 question, " W]lht pony did
mamma drive ?" lio answered "Polly." 1lo said
George Sloopoo, or b person with somo nucll
nalno, liyaa next door. His Bister is named
Joanna, and Ills brothcr'8 name il Walter. lie
said hia brother WAS put ont Of the cnrraEo aud
ha taken OF. Many who havo colnpared tue boy
will, tho photograph Of loss aay tho foat,reH Of
both correspond. peytou says be will Ciyo tho
boy up for $1,000.
Tho whit Murder. Ncur plttsb.ur..
p1rrspuna, Nov. 1G.-Tho CoronerB Jury ia
tho cnBo Of Gottholl Wahl, tho 0ornan farmer
aasnasinatcd by highwaytnen on Wednesday
evening last to-day returned yort!ct, finding
Wiltianl Murray guilty Of murder, Mud Frel
Myers accessory to tho crin1o After the conclu-
H!on Of tho inquest tho prisoners were tctnandet'
for trin!.
, 1874-11-17

alone, and rather weary Of il,o .lay. .t,oro un-
tcrol Mr. Abo Monroe, a lano n'an, forp'crlya
messenger uf tho Company. air. Monroe wna
discharged t. fow months since for an Irregular
ity il Lis accounts. Nov, We don't want to do
Mr. Monroe or Ills friends any in]tlatlco or lnrtn,
but NO aro assured That no was discharged
wllotl.cr justly Or with iniustcs, bocauhe 4
money package IN Ills caro- turned up missing.
E,,t Nlouruu uNa been regarded na VI, ulforltnato
auxt Of fellow, WHO really meant no harm, and
has boc,, allowed to visit tho oillco and aHsooat1
vii, tho employees tioro II IL sai, indeed tint
ho Aas frequently slept thcro sjncc his connec-
tiou with It ccWaod. It ~ stated nleo that he
waa there yesterday 1aoyulng. uhcn tho monoy
packages were placesl il' tho safeA. llowo'er a!l
TINT may DO, his coming into clio oilico nt any
time was not IL circumstance to excite curiosity
or suspicion. llo en'no yeatorlhy attefnoon no
saw: be conquered. Ilo took ctalr by the atio
Of Moody, III .an enEy sort OF y "ay. and ro-
marked shat lou !iI.e 4 sr.oISo. Ntuauy couldn't
accommodate him. mud Monroo c|eyor'y proposed
to gansb!e fol. tia ciaara-to ''.uarl." Moody
mnrel; anil Moody Lost. 1'lcn Monroe bcsnl;
d lame tnas,, and Motnly requiring exercise, 1t
WIS concluded that lloody hl,lnld 60 aorors tlas
street for the cigars. But pcrl!apa NO aro al!ca.
q our story u tritla., Hight llorc, ptobnbly.
WAGON.
This drove M on Raco ut about this tmc. 1t
waa elckoty old stcon expresa wnBun, asa%A
;;sI by H',ayIno.l, rinsbonoa ola bask horse. Il
uE aml tho two nn1 got out antl
lot down tho tas|-loata. Ihnn tlsey tank nut tl.o
trunk. Ths tsllnll was empty, but when 4l1u two
fur a "Htol "as III were loaylly freislltua.
They rot thu trunk down, md ron,artctl tat tlloy
wantet! it To 30 10 thu d." o hnrHo corner. III
express inr1a,leU y old 1Esfo" moann tlnclunlctl
fright that lab stood nrruntl lang thur, I.rro
wust tturt,cr-n lAw ils t1n ease. follow 1anotl
| lyunn, nut ,n,lcl kuw1, around there, Monroes
Llutyr-is,-law who ID uald to iayo recently scsy-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-20
SfrnnR Man.

Strength of character consists of
two things-power of will and pow
er of self-restraint. Itrequires two
things, therefore, for its existance-
strong feelings and strong command
over them. Now we all very often
mistake strong feelings for strong
character. A man who bears all be-
fore him, before whose froWn domes-
tics tremble, and whose bursts of
fury make the children of the house
hold quake, because he has his way
in all things, we call him a strong
man. The truth is, he is a weak
man; it is his passions that are
strong; he, mastered by them, is
weak. You must measure the
strength of the man by the power
of those that subdue him. And
hence oomposure is often the high
est result Of strength.
Did We ever see a man receive a
flagrant injury and then reply calmly? !?
This is man spiritually strong. Or
did we ever see a man in anguish
stand as if carved out Of solid
rock, mastering himself? Or one
bearing a hopeless daily trial re-
main silent, and never tell the world
what cankered his home peace?-
That is strength. He who, with
strong passions, remains chsste; he
who, keenly sensitive, with manly
powers of indignation in him, can
be provoked and yet restrain himself
and forgive. These are the strong
men, the spiritual heroes.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-20
A PrcaIesz Dress.

The lace dress which was made by
the Compagne des Indies of Paris
for the EEpress Eugene is made up
over black velvet, and shows to fine
effect on that fabric. The under
skirt is in one piece, not flounced, its
design being a heavy scalioped bor-
der Of roses and tulips entwined
with leaves, and interlacing with an
other border formed of finer scallops
of forget nOts and ivy leaves.
Each largo scallop has a medallion
figure filed with roses, tulips and
forget me -nots embedded in an urn
Of exquisite workmanship. Another
medallion semi-circles this one. and
the two are tied with true-lover's S
knot carried around the whole ua-
derskirt. This true-lover's knot ty-
ing the medallions and Undertaking
over the whole is considered the
gem of the design. A square
court train of black velvet,
trimmed with lace half a
yard wide of the same design,
covers the back of the dress. 1t is
formed of two breadths which are
united in the back with shell work
Of black velvet one eighth of an inch
vide. This train unites with an
oVersKirt open in front, with broad
laBpels turned back and faced with
peach colored satin. The corsage
and sleeves of velvet are trimmed in
a bertha and rutlies of the lace. A
handkerchief and fan in the lace of
the same stitch and designed accom-.
pay this magnificent dress, to which
no price can be attached.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-20
Salt in Sickness.

DIR. Scudder remarks: ~ am sat
isfied that I have seen patients die
from deprivation of common salt
during a protracted illness. 1t is 8
common Impression that the food
for the sick should not be seasoned,
and whatever slop may be given, it
is almost innocent of this essential
of life. In the milk diet that | re
commend in sickness, common salt
is used freely, the milk being boiled
and given hot. And if the patient
cannot take the usual quantity in
his food, l have it given in his drink.
This matter is so important that
it cannot be repeated too often, or
dwelt upon too long.
The most marked example of this
want of common salt / have ever
noticed has been il surgical disease,
especially in open wounds. With
out a supply of salt the tongue
would become broad, pallid, puffy,
with q tenacious pasty coat, the Sc
cretions arrested, the circulation
feeble, the efusion at the point of
injury serious, with an unpleasant
watery pus, which at last becomes a
mere sanies or ichor. A few days
a free allowance would change all
this, and the patient get along we'll"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-20
A Kentucky Mirage.

Paducah is ten miles on an airline
from Metropolis, and the bend in the
river between the places makes it i'm
possible to see any portion of one of
those places from the other. Yet the
people of Metropolis saw Puducah
very distinctly the other day, if the
following, from the Metropolis
Journal, may be relied upon: "a
most remarkable phenomenon was
witnessed yesterday morning by some
Of the citizens of this place. Direct
ly after sun up dark bank of clouds
lay close to the horizon in the
direction of Paducah, obscuring the
golden-haired king of day, and Just
about this dark embankment, mir
rored in q clear and serene deep blue
sky, the city of Paducah appeared,
with all its spires, houses, streets,
warves, ele., clearly visible. The
mirage appeared about forty degrees
above the horizon. At the time the
beholder could see three steamboats,
at the wharf, the Tennessee river, the
towheads, and, in fact, the entire city,
all appearing as natural as life, ex-
cept that everything appeared mag
niied to twice the natural size" A
gentleman who came down on the
Fisk verified the appearance so fsras
the steamboats, were concerned.
This and one other are the only in
stance of the appearances of the mi
rage in this section that we have ever
heard of.--Hick;naan kentucky Cour-
Ter
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-20
Parental Love.

No love is so true and tender as
the love of our parents, and fol
none are we so ungratefnl. We take
it as = matter of course-as somc.
thing. Especially may our mothers
toll and deny themselves, think all
night and labor all day, without re.
ceiving any thanks whatever.
From the day she walks all night
with us while we scream, to the day
she helps make our wedding dress
and give US those cherished pearls
which she wore in her girlhood, we
do not alfrecognize her love for US.
Never till we are parents ourselves
do We quite comprehend it. Yet is
there anything like it? The lover
may desert us for some brighter
beauty; the husband grow indiffer-
ent when we have been his q little
while; the friend be only a summer
friend, and viii fly when riches van
ish, or when we are too sad to amuse
but our parents love as best in our
sorrow, and hold us dearer for any
change or disfigurment.
There is not much of heaven here
on earth, / am afraid; but what there
is Of it is chiefly given to us in q
parents love.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-20

his memorandum: "Sour krout and
turnip sauce good for cholera"
Next week he had another call. An
Irishmsn, this time. Prescribed
sour krout and turnips. Next day
called-found the Irishman dead.
So he wrote opposite the old memo
randum "Sour krout and turnips
good for Dutchman, but death to
an Irishman."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-20
TEM REAaoMa WHY


5t.-Itwil relieve the worst case OF Biii ious
choIlc or Cholera MoFbus in IS minutes.
Zds-it will cure the most obstinate case of
weeks
Sd.--Tt is the best remedy in the world for
SICK ~ a d a che, as thousands can testify, if
taken when the first sym ptomS appear
4th.-lt IS the best diuretic ever put before
the public; curing those distressing complaints,
Oiabe etes and Gravel and ether Urfn airy
d ifilcufties.
Sth.-l, is most excellent En1mO n a.
gogue, and TO the Young Girls. middle
aged WON n, and AZ the Turn of Life, this
remedy IS Of incahculable value.
OShE-lt viii remove wind from the bowels,
and hence few drops in some sweetened water
Riven to babe IS better than a dozen cordials
HoiieHe nd m ako it sleep Contain
ing n o ano dyne.
7th.-It Is sure relief for adults and children
2hected with Wo nm and PIN Wo rms
II VIII bring away The uoIas.
9th 1t viii cure the Plies and HennoF-
rho d al difficulties
eth.-It viii cure Constellation and keep
thc bowels regular. i will also cure ;he worst case
q sum 81 CO mp J. 4 Int and Dys ente ~.
tOths-lt will cure Sour Stom ch,
Stimulate the Live 10 healthy action
relieve RS art~B ard act as a general
= ulatoT of the system
When taken dilute thc dose with Sugar and
Water 30 a Win e-Ctass fuII and you
have pi SAINT tonic.
r,ili-scy ,Dysyepsil Cu-el s. 90 per bottle.
M'l .e7sY -.-sie Cure -r--. Fer Lu-tle
A.'.i=sey Lougl tir.ui..cs z-c. per bottle
sod isy 81 druggists aud " aTTSnted.
TIitt!eS"Y Prs'a. aed. Co., Toledo. O.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-20

Not among the least Of the Invaluable properties
Of Mss 6AwrER's 6ALvE are its beneficial effects
on the hair.. dubbed on the scalp, in FIVE or six
dinerent parts, L promotes the growth of the hair
prevents II turning gray, and bald spots 1t pro-
duees new growth Of hair No lady should be
without this invaluable article as an indispensable
cosmetic for the toilet It eradicates dandruf and
disease from the head, and blotches and pimples
from the face.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-20
THE JOURNAL.
THE RousHKnnPnR,N LULLABY

THE HoU5EKEEPERE LULLABY.
Sleep, my own darling
Bye, baby. bye;
Neither is with thee,
Bye, baby, bye.
There, baby. (Oh how the wild winds wail9
Hush, baby. Turning to sleet and hail,
All, how the pine tree means and mutters!-
wonder if Ellen will think Of the shutters.)
Sleep, my own darling
Bye, baby, bye;
Mother is with thee,
Bye, baby, bye.
Rest thee. (She couldn't have loft on the blower
Down in the parlor? There's 50 iGuch to show herr
Bye-bye, my sweetest. Cyow the rains pOuting!
Is it the wind or dining-room fire that's roaring?
Sleep, my own darling.
Bye, baby, bye;
Mother is with the,
Bye, baby, bye.
How lovely his fOrehead!-my own blessed pet.-
Hes nearly asleep. New mustn't forget
That pork in the brine, and the stairrois tomorrow
God shield him forever from trouble and sorrow.
Sleep, my own darling,
Bye, baby, bye,
Mother is with you,
Bye, baby, bye.
Those dear little ringIets, 50 silky aud bright!
q do hope the mnlins win rise nice and lightly
How lovely he is! yes she said she could fry.)
Oh, what zholld DO if my baby should die?
Sleep, my own darling,
Bye, baby bye;
Mother is with thee,
Bye baby bve
Dear Father in heaven, oh! spare him, I pray
My own precious baby! Gt's clearing away;
The moons coming out; and there's no wind at all.
We may have good drying for once, after ally
Sleep, my own darling,
Bye, baby, bye;
Mother is with thee,
Bye baby, bye.
That sweet little hand, and the soft dimpled cheek
Sleep, darling. Q1l have his clothes shortened
this weekly
How tightly he's holding my dress, I'm afraid
He'll wake when move. Therei his bed isnt made
Sleep. my own darling,
Bye, baby, bye:
Mother is with thee,
Bye, baby,bye.
(N0 matter; the sofa viii do for a minute;
The arm ehair'd be better, if puss wssn't in It.
He's offnow-the blessed! How funny it seems
That an innocent baby should scowl in its dreamsD
Sleep, my Own darling,
There, baby, there,
Mother is with thee
Snug in the Lhsir.
Hes settled at last But can't leave him 80.
Though / ought to be going this instant, know.
There's everything standing and waiting down
stairs;
All me, but mother is cumbered with cares.l
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-20

Hasty words, like random arrows
often hit a mark they never were
shot at; but even solemn slow ones,
when shot at a venture, sometimes
find ''the joints of the harness" At
Hull, a messenger having requested
a London clergyman to announce,
IF DR., was among his audience,
he-was urgently wanted the clergy
man added from sympathy, and
may God have mercy on the poor
PATIENT The doctor, in a rage de
manded and received a humble
apology,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-16

coin would be an act Of reputation.
In recent speech, made at Colum.
bus, Ohio, Mr.. George II. Pendleton
discussed the financial question, and
among other things said referring to
the act Of congress abo;e quoted "H
is the law and ,ee must obey Il. THE
TERMS or IuE Law HAVE NOW IN.
TERED INTO TIE CONTRACT, and wo
must comply with thom.'
This is an honest expression oil
opinion by an honest mantle father
Of the grcenback theory. 1t is in
striking contrast with the weak out.
giyings Of men like "Old Dick" Rich
ardson and Gen. Singleton, and should
effectually silence them. 1t proves that
the Democrats Of Ohio stand shoulder
to shoulder with the Opposition party
of Illinois in demanding the honest
payment Of the national debt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-16
THE PLATFORM.

rrEsr-Tue restoration OF gold and si'yer
as the basis Of the currency the resumption
Of .pe,it IA. meuts as soOn.as possible with
oil, disaster 10 The business of the country
lv steadily opposing imitation and by the
p4yr emit %, tne patio al Indebtedness in the
money of the civilized word.
-rcHNp-rree commerce; no tarifl for any
of..g purpose but revenue.
THRp-lndiyidua liberty and opposition
TO .umpmary laws.
TorEu-Thc right aud duty Of the
state 10 protect Il, citizens from eXtort,on
and urfu.. discrimination by chartered
m0rpp0iie-.
FlErH-Rlia r5sui ton % the govern
,pea,. both safe and National, TO the legt-
innate domain Of political power by eXcIud
iu- uoIefram all cNacut We and legislative
In t,ruodd,iug with the affairs of society
whereby monopolcs are fJstered, privil
edged classes a-graud.zed, and indiyidua
freed ~ unnecessarily and pprc.siyely
restrained.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-16

The Independent Reiormers are not
the only rcformers we have in the
Eighteenth congressional district. We
have also the Labor Reiormers. who
propose to make a movement Of some
kind in the present canvass. They pro-
pose to make demands upon the can
didates to endorse their ideas, and OPP
pose those who refuse TO do so.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-16
THE 500 BONDS-HOW PAID.


On the financial question, the Dem
ocratic.O Opposition convention of lii
nois declared as follows:
!. Gold and silver should be tho
basis Of the currency
?. Specie payments should be re.
sumed at the earliest possible moment
consistent with the business interests Of
the country
3. The bonds OF the government
should be paid in specie.
Certain gentlemen, claiming to be
Democrats of tho cold school, admit
the two first propositions to be sound
doctrine, but they deny that the third
r proposition is orthodox Democracy
To give force to their denial, they ap.
; peal to the record Of the party, made
ia lSGS, when Sir. Pendleton prOmu!-
gated his dogma that the 800 bonds
were payable in groenbacks and made
it political issue. The friends Of the
gold-payiug idea reply, that whatever
may have been the facts il reference
u the paymeut OF the bonds III l5OS-
whatever may have been the contract
then-the bonds are now payable in
ee coin, and to pay them in money
,y less valuable would be reputation. Tc
-, give force to thi, POSITION the follow.
;n.,l,u - r.c.r-,i -, ,.....l b,, ..l
re w. P'''' =! WV
thirds vote oil congress, and IN force
March Is. 1860
h v Il oga s, &C.. That a order 70 re
vas Government, to dIscaar ge ali ias, obIig.
psi. Ioa, to tue public creditors, and - se''I
g,t Of The law. b. yi,t o. |' , ,'s rY,ai i,.
SONS have boen contracted irI. uEEEn'
g.,I rIDt' AZ Hr' D 'rl, .nAa IAI
b EMILY PLEDGED TO ruE pAYggSr rs
= e. -, on ~ EouiyALEsI % ALL TN
urAalSg ISrEEI,T' Egowy As r y
I'D. STATS S2TE,, ASD o. ALL Tus INTEREST
X c,c cn.J ia , c., " nE EsiItl
s1'horiz,Ug The Issue Of any such oblig.
D.. ..oh I,' 'lP's'''y pf@V,'del mat TIE SAM
currency than gold and silver Ba, non,
~ 80. 20 'L''t re-; G+stlhs obIgshohs no
% 'orc maturity uui a. slch time TGite,
x S.aie' notes 'n.iI be con ert'bie into coir
L. .uch time bonds Of The United state, hs,r
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-16

JOE RoSEKEgis low IN ig.i control Of
he Washington bakery, and having
learned the wants Of tho public, is pre-
pared tosupply on call all demands for
French loaf Boston Brown and Graham
biesi and everything el.o ordinarily
found In ar'i.cla'S bakery. Ho main
tains fun stock Of confeetioneriaa, and
can, Us well rs any other dealer in tho
city h'l 81 order. in lhs, line.
Cakes baked, frosted or ornameEtcd on
-hor. notice. Special attention given to
Inc orders Of wedding or picnic parties,
9.!2.lf