davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08
1.-THE THREsHER OF THE PERIOD


This is the famous "vIBRAroR" THRFsHFR.
which has created such revolution In the trade
ana Decome so FULLY ESTABLISHED as the
"leading Thresher" of this day and generation.
More than seven thousand purchasers and ninety
Thousand grain raisers pronounce these machines
saving, and money making.
-Four sizes made, viz; 24-incb, as
men, 32-inch, and 36-inch Cylinders,
with u, 3, 10 and I2-lHorse ssMounted,,
foWers. Also Separators " aIoneo ex-
gressly Tor Steam Power, IN nd Improved
IOHT ABLE STEAM ENGINES for
Steam Machines
All persons intending to buy Threshing Ma
chines, or Separptors "alone, " or Horse Powers
'alone." as well as GRAIN RAfsERs AND FARM;
Frs who want their grain threshed, saved and
cleaned to the best advantage, are invited TO sena
Tor our new forty page illustrated Pamphles
and Circulars (sent free) giving full partlcuislrs
about these Improved Machines and other InIor'
nation valuable to farmers and threshermen'
Address,
Battle Creek Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

WHEN WRITING To ADV El,FysEYxs
W please say YOU ss" tse s5v. rtis. os ~
80 sbss o-Dsr,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
1 E.NMS HILL CNNSAlnArr,

n Mining Comrany-Location of princi.a,
place Of business. san Francisco. Cal r,tal
location . works, Eureka Mining bistrir,' La Ia
rel n county, State OF Nevada. Notice i IT. ~
by given. that at a meeting of the Irustan.1
said Conn any held on the seventh iay of I'M
l>'l. an assessment iAo. - of Fifteen Csrt,,,
per share was levicI uron the capital SIT
OF the coronation. PAYABLE immcdiatcIy !, !,
| nitel States gold coin. to the Sccr,tarr' a. :.
the office Of the Company. No. los E~aIifnrinH1..
street, san Francisco. California.
Any stock uion which said assessmo,,
shall remain unpaid on MEbA E>bAY' Tia
twelfth day OF August, ls1i, shall be dee med
sale at pubic auction, and unless paymcnt y
made before, will be sold on ETNESbsE'
the Second day Of September. ls7l. 10 nav
TIA" delinquent assessment, together win
costs of advertising and expenses Of sale NJ
". " .TBAlL0R, Secretary.
~ohice-Eoom /. Ne. i0S California sire,
San FRANCISCO. California. Mia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,
EHIREEA MINING AND SNrvr

Il ing Company. Location of works. FnrI.
ka. Eureka coantv Nevada. Plineil al ,Iae,
OF business, San Francisco. Caiiofiia. %r.
tlce Is hereby given, that at a meeting Of tn,
Eth day OF February, 1871. an assrssmtri
NO. I of twenty-five cent? PER share was
letici uion the capital stock Of said Com.
Iany. payable Immediately in Tinted Stata,
Company. No. III Montgomery street San
francisco California.
Ally stock uron which this assessment shall
remain UNI aid NIT ESpAN. the Eiehtetrts
ilSth day OF August. le7I. will be deiin,pcnt
and advertised toi sale at pubic %auciien. and
unle,s TaNlrcit is made before Will b, soli
on MONDAY, the Seventh t1thl da. Of >eI.
tamb"r, ls7t, 10 ray said delinquent assts.
mont, together with the costs OF adyelri.ip,
and expenses of saln.
TIL y. p. BEACH, Secretorv.
oficc: No. III Montgomery street. Ssn
Fraucisca, Cali urnia. WIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-07
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL

~ TUF INTERN ALTON u HOTEL
~ iSsull kept by l.. H.HAit-iH r.
~ class style. >at;s;yI2e all l~atrar>. asl
in Eastern Nevada the a:co n2odat.gls ca
not be eXcellcd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-07
BATHS. SO CENTS.

4 share Of public patronage is solicited
aa@3-tl JAMES NJ. N MOODY, frol.i.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-07
Dissolution, Notice!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
y Co. artnershi2 heretofore existing -
tween Thomas Conn and ". KYLE, in tle b.
re~s Il cer1 citing the Ruby %lio.ef. on l.uby
i.iil, is this day dissolved b. mutual e~au>gHl.
rtlOM A. COM.
VI. hlLE.
Eaby Hill. July y, 1871.
The ahevn business will hcraalc. b. cor
i ted hv Ihuma- Conn and Thomas Aerry,
GHd l tha tlm Hams e com X VERY. III,
new firm l. authorized to collie a&i rcn"ii t
OF all moneys dae thaiata firm, and all suns
wing j.. the same VIII also be aid b. hen.
Il!uMA" COM.
THOMAS VERY
Rrby Hill. Jaly =. - w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-07
#lsuby Hill. July -, 1871.
Euh. Hi. IHly =. IL
Public Notice,

NJ NEfS ANp ALI oTnEFS ARE
VI hereby notified 4 =, lie IiaSrc .tn~l-
dated Mining COMPANY fiiWited will rat h.
rc>I Uu-thtc Iar l#vueHt II irovr or nat,tHl
;ulsi,h#l 10 Ialtiis having cpa54a-t> u
agtepn! tRtS :, He4k Oh any q til trldl any
nttE-> i1 iiHte. Secret canyon. or is" hers
i'll Ierei i eoGuty. Jg.IN j.. NJ al ny,
SHpcrjns tt,lent
Eareka. New. Gct9ter :. Is-S o>tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-07
LEGIL NOTICES.
SheY;H'S Sale

10y VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION. Is
ID sued out of the District Court OF Landcr
county. state e Nevada. On the 9TH daE oil
June, \. H., lS7t, and To me directed ana deIi
! Hycrcd. upon a judgment rendered, IN sald
Court on the 9TH day Of May, ": ~. E'L,'
in favor Of William \. Strcet. platntii, amt
against tho Lemon Mil and Mining Comta-
ny. defendant. for the restitution OF certain
premises therein named and three Thousand
enc hundred aud fifty dollars and fn'ty cents
tSS.IN. 10 in |. :. gold coin. costs Of suit with
interest thereon at the rate ef tan ,lOl FER
cent. per annum from the 9TH day OF May. y.
y. l>72, in like geld CEN. together with arcrH-
ing custs. Amounting - I've 81 dollars III l.
:. gold evin, AMI ~ hich may hereafter accrue
on this execution
have IN this First day of August. \. y.
ls7I levied on the following described lrol-
crtN. tC-wit: -,
FirSt-rhat certain piece or Parcel Of land
situated in the town and county If Eureka.
state vt Nevada, beginning Mt Il point on the
seutii boundary Of surNcy ot mlil site fer
NrtroUolitau VI. 4 VI. Co., Two hundred ard
eiehtN-thrcc-2Si-fret 80 d, each from the
SeHthws>terlv corner ct same. amt running
thence No p E.siXty-snVcu-t feet to stake
On ra~t ,iIe Of read iu Aile u storc: thence y.
- feet To 10 a point, thence :. - ". l. feet:
thence :. II L. - icet t. the place OF begir-
ling. Also that certain tract of land immsti-
ately aijuirins tn above described tract IN
tn. north. having a f%rentlEn q 10 feet and
extending back to The rear If The above dc
scrihrd tract: and all of the above property
furthNr described n hing and COMPRISING The
mill site ei the Lemon Mill: also the i teen
i stamp qrar', mill. together with tn mat
chin,rv and ca>tii = connected herewith and
belonging thereto. and situated III on the
Lard des.rihrd a. Aforesaid.
Also the following dasrrihsd mining Prop
cries situated in Eureka Mining hIstrict,
county and state Aforesaid. t,-Nit:
The Florida LetEa. containing TX hundred
= I'd -teet, On the weSt slope Of Prospect
- l. -, :, -, II. ,:.;,- lain -,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICES ur.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
DIONEEH lONSOIIpar,N 49,.

ing Company, location of "sN.
place If Business, San Francisco. CaBHnm,.ifal
Location of Works. Eureka District, Fu nina.
county. Nevada. eureka
Notice is hereby gwen that nj n moo,;-
the Directors, held on the lst day of iJI 20 OF
l>5i, an assessment No. - of 10 een "uiyt
share was levied uyon the caritai stecl oe Per
Sorrornt,Sn, layabis Immediately, in Tritaadd
Of the Company. Room -, llayward,s n 'nG
ing: Ne. il9 California street. San Frapc;tca
California. 'seo.
Any. stock upon which this asscs.u,..
shall remain nnraid on the 9TH day If intt
for sale at public auction; and unless r ~.
rnent is madc before will be sold ON m ,a.-
day. the 21fi.. day Of Ausu,,. is.
to pay the delinquent assessment. trrc't''
with costs Of advertising and eSren.o,, ~
sale. GLASS NEAL cer"iosa. OF
tifce: Room % ilavward's Euildirr IN
California street, san Francisco, Cal. ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03

this Col. Crebs aud Jadge Allen, after
a eallau, fight for their belief, ae-
quiesced In the result. They arc of
the true blue Democrats They never
bolt or scratch ticket, They will
therefore both support the platform aud
the ticket. Heretofore they have had
matters ,heu own way. They have
dictated platforms aud candidates, and
all Of us have meekly supported their
platforms and their candidates And
now it is not possible that these old
discipluariaps will go back on Their
1lparty. No, no they will be the fore
most in the tight aud therefore Egypt
will be united. They alone can divide
the Democracy Of this part oil the
State but neither will do so aud so
satisfied, Egypt will go into the heh'
with unwontcd vigor. 81
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03

I MON army and his speeches, made at
the time referred to By The Eta
aboundcd 10 patriotic sentiments aud in
euiogies Of the nag. We challenge
The Era to .controyert By proof these
assertions that we have made. ,f-.
Speaking Of Judge Alleo The Era
says; ,.,t H.fg.F
And then, there ~ judge William j.
Allen, who happened to be a member of
congress when everything Looked
| fer The nation, and while acting IN his ot.
hcial cA,schy AZ Washington, voted on
all outatioiM IN winch aid and assistance
WAS asked for the Union sOldiers, he voted
| against the interests ~ HE country, and IN
| favor OF treason. Yes, even voted Rgsihit
allowing handful Of straw upon which
| weary and wounded soldier might rest his
RcLiae and fstigued body and this zane
| Judge Alien fully indorses tho above re-
solution. Will a dog return 10 its yomit'
The charge that Judge Allen voted
against allowing handful of straw
to the Union soldiers is OF piece with
tho malicious charges above made
against Judge Grecn. Every person
who knows Judge Allen knows that he
would not cast such vole---that he
would not, even TO his bittercst enemy
refuse to extend helping hand; thai
during the war Of the rebellion he wa,
in sympathy with the Union and de
/ procated the attempt of the secessoust,
! 10 divide The States into hostile
confaderacics. This straw charge has
made against the Judge time
and again, and is resurrected with
every recurring congressional canvass
We do not CONCUR with Judge Aller
in many of his political beliefs, and d.
not always, as the great ma crit Of tn
, Democrats Of Southern Illinois do, fol
t low where hc leads, but we must pro
= test, in behalf Of fair play, that attack
e such Us The Era has made, are shame
n full.
n If The Era could produce proof {
9 its charges it would be justified in max
e ing them, but TO make such charge
e without any evidence of their truthful
ness, Is an outrage.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03
70 b. in an unsettled condition Of gov
eminent CT CT fuapecs, or both =

. The interest above quoted represents
not The percentage which the boads ioi
respective countries bear, but the &C.
tual interest per cent on me marhfSt
price Of The securities of each nation, in
the stock exchange Of that great none
tary center, London. The table is OF
the ighest financial interest, as show
ing by that uuetring barometer Of ma
tional credit how nigh OF how low o
rank the Judgment Of iinancie's assign.
to the deprecated promises to pay Of
nations 10 difficulty. The governments
marked with star are defsul,ing
states.
Let Us next come to a higher grade
of borrowing Stats, namely Those
whose securities, while not in the high
est credit nre not in any default, ant
command market at irpm seven t.
nine per cent. The kingdom of ltnl
stands at the head Of ihis class.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03
parate the Democratic party into ware
ring sotions.L while We have no duub,
---------.--77 : =
GREEN AND ALLEN

The Jackson County Era i'll an ar.
ticle on "The Democratic-Li Liberal Re
form Convention" INDUCES in shame
full abuse Of Judges Green aud Allen.
1t is a well-known fact, that The BrL.
LETIN has not always been upon
friendly terms with these gentlemen,
and that for several years they lost not
opportunity to apply to US the crush
ing out process. We have no reason
to be thankful to either of them and
indeed would be justified if we re-
scented their hostility, which is not
passive even at this time.
If we could be influenced by consid-
erations personal to ourself we would
allow the attack made by The Jackson
County Era upon these gentlemen
to pass without comment but
our sense Of justice will not permit
US to do SO. We believc the attack to
be malicious and untrue. a.f...
After quoting u resolution Of the
Democratic convention demanding that
the pensions of crippled soldiers shall
be so increased as to shield them from
daily want without compelling them to
take refuge in so-called soldiers
home, theiEra says,;i AI III lt
And this resolution was Endorsed by
| Judge Green oi Cairo, who, during the
war, sworo upon the stump that soldier
was only n Lincoln hireling, and WAS not
| entitled to tho common courtesy with
which you would treat q dog. And ho ar
rived At this conclusion logically, III this
wise that dog has nc mind Of his ow
aud OF course had to hs led or driven to
do hDytblag but n man, who WAS c4pa-
ble,of being y soldier, had soIss enough to
Know better, 40 consequently Waa not on :
TITLED To the syippathy OF n ipsp. And
when the news Of srsbel victory was be-
4 ing flashed over the electric wires, giving
an account of the deaths of thousands OF
the bravo desanders Of the patton 5 hon OF,
Judge Green would rejoice and hi. ex.
elsuisti0ns OF amen could bs heard upon
the street. corners, at home and abroad.
Judge Green never, we are sure, did
not the language attributed to him by
The Era. During the war of the rebel
lion--in thehrst year. of that conflict
Judge Green was member Of the State
senate, and the records Of that body
will show that as senator his vote and
his voice were both on the side of the
Union and of the soldiers. The record
will show that, in January, 1868, Judge
Green, then State senator, introduced
bill giving 500, 900 to )the sick aud
wounded soldiers of the Army of the
Tennessee, that he supported the bill
and voted Tor il. Tho record will also
show that in February of the same
year, Judge Green reported from the
senate finance committee Il
bill giving 100000 TO the sick
and wounded soldiers around yicks.
burg and that he voted for the bill on
Its passage, Indeed, in all his votes
on the subject, Judge Green voted to
alleviate the sufierings and contribute
to the comfort Of the soldiers of the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03
THE DIFFERENCE.

The majority OF the platform con-
mittee of the Democratic State conven
ton that met 10 Springfield on the 10th
| Of August, reported fnaneial plauk
US follows =
|. Gold aud silver the basis Of the
currency.
9. Resumption of specie payment
! 3. tPayment7 or-fhe national DEBT ID
gold. q
The minority reported the first and
second clauses, but refused to report
the third.
These two reports created discussion
and the majority report was adopted.
Both reportsSfavur gold aud silver
as the foundation. Of a sound currency
and the resumption OF specie payment
as the best financial policy. The mi
nority report refuses to say that all the
debt of the nation should be paid in
gold. The gentlemen who Joined ii
making the minority report believe the
500 bonds OF the United States are
payable in greeubacks aud should bc
so paid.
| This is the only difference betwee
J the majority and minority reports, an
! il is difference which should not Sc
= parate the Democratic party into wat
: ring fsciicnsa while We have no dout
the gentlemen who endorse the mine
rity report are in error, we believe tina
, reflection, and in particular the passag
of time-Time being the great solve
of politicsi problems--will enlighte
: them and bring them to our belief O
this subject. They are walking
financial darkness, stumbling over til
same difficulties that have often i
the past precipitated great men AM
3 whole nations into nnsncial follie
aud disasters. ..H
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03

SUCH Old liners as Morrison, Oberly,
Harrington and their associates, who took
part in the rss psrisncs meeting in tho
Opposition convention las. Wednesday,
hung Son tho ragged end ~ iemorse and
despair, ws,ic they gpshingly confessed
that the Democracy Ind pursued n dis
honest policy for the past sir years. And
yet Boss -Hsssipg, snds Coy. Palmer, say
they left hs hep dsliess patty on account
of it's corruptions. Here ,is a pretty di-
demonstrating the Republican party to
JOIN sPaty Wnen esn fes-rs 'ssh 10 bsve
been dfstonssts, ana professes 10 beeo,he
honest by stealing = part Of the Kepubli.
can platform. "A pretty kO'tls OF fish
Palmer, hesing d Co. have made Of IL.
Springfield journal.
The sold iincrsi above spoken Of
did, in1ths 500 perienes' meeting above
referred y, confess that the Democracy
had for a number of years spoken with
an uncertalnyoice onltli financial aaes.
ton, they alec lpAis the same charge
against the Radicals. The Republican
party is as much torn up" to. day BY
differences on the financial question
To steal from the Radical party AT
honest fq9naipl, policy would be to
steal what It has not got.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03


Poor EGYpTl how she WAS
cheated by her ,psv ,ua s,er, losing, in
the late e. eoanyyssnii2ns groaps the Spring.
held journal. The Journal NAV nos.
'ess its soul in peace. Egypt does no,
mouTnss sretha, caupo, be co,nfor,ed
Egypt was not cheated by any BODY
Bill Morrison's district Is pleased and
Sam, Matshal's district is a unit in
'A'or OF the frat plank of tho Demo,
cratic platform, but by the influence Of
Col oFees lwAQ j. a little crooked on
this question, ,hAtdi.trict was aios.,,
Our district is also GOO
believe, sound upon the financial ,,o.
blem, but Judge Allen, who i. a na n,
among the Democratic leaders 90,
possession Of the delegation and mad
it speak bis sentiments. But. for On
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03

A man Intending 10 do business must
first prepare himself 10 meet the re-
qnirements OF his customers; next he
must let every possible or probable
customer inow that he H. 80 prepared.
In very small place he may TELL all
The people what he can do. In large
village u printed handful, poster or
circular, properly distributed. will be
eh'cacionS. but WHOEVER IL IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP.
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THATITIS THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICH TO ADDRESS THE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03
The Democrsiici party, in all til,

New England States, has declared for
hard money and the payment of the
national debt in gold. The Democrats
of New Ysrk Delaware, Maryland,
Pennsylvania - Iowa, Illinois aud Cali
fornia have do e iikawise. And yet u
few of the bogus pemesra!s OF Illinois
have the impydeqGs g dsclare that the
hard money doctrihS4 that the policy
Of honesty--is not Den,6cratic
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03

MANY of the Tennessee papers unite
in calIipy apoa I'D -sss.o Authorities to
visit speedy punishment ON the men
who lynched the, sixteen negroes at
Trenton, Oh the 2bth ut. 10 ''H'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03
!. al ihird clnss of horrnMinc States

a third class Of borrowing States,
classifying them in regular graduation
by the degree Of credit their bonds
command iu the markets Of the world,
may be classed as the tive and six per
cent. States. France and the United
States stand at the head Of the list,
although the latter nation may before
long, with good financial management
pass into the rank OF the four per cent
| States. ....a
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03
Democratic State Ticket.
TIE pLAT,EoRM.

fIRsT-The restoratiop " goid anu sii,eI
M the basis of fbe currency; ihe r.sunDI I..,.'
or .pe.,fg r,a rsssbss aeon ~ posSpio "iur
out disaster 10 the business OF the country,
by steadily opposing imitation ami by the
payment Of the national ind ebtsdness in the
money of tie ~civi,izeu WORLD.
SEcoNp-Free commerce; otarii for any
other purpose but revenue.
TBnD--lndtyiaua li'efty md opposition
to sumptuary laws.
FouRTH-The right and duty of the
state TO protect its citizens from eNtortion
and unjust discrimination by chartered
monopolies.
FIFTH-7Rigid restriction OF the govern.
mcnt, both State and National, 10 the legit.
innate domain. or political power BY exclud
Ing therefrom all executive and legislative
interneddAng with the affairs Of society
whereby monopolics Src tostered priyil
edged classes aggrandized, snd mdiNidua
freedom unnecessarily and opprc sivel!
restrained.
Observation-Disclosures itllluu
THE Missouri Republican denie
that the platform of the Democrats @
that State is a Pendletonian platform
If it is not, then where is such plat
firm =? .73V3J OiHO
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03

These last may be- termed the capt..
alist aud economical States, some Of
which are paying off their national
debts, while others are borrowing very
moderately. England, although sue is
reducing the volume Of her enormous
debt with extreme slowness, has never.
theless become, Instead of the great
borrower of the world, as she was in
the early period Of national debts, the
great lender, London is the grand
financial center, whittier flock
the borrowers of all lands, whether
national, municipal corporate, or
individual. to offer their securi.
ties, and to undergo the keen scrutiny
which speedily reduces every promise
to pay to its true value. knglishmen,
indeed, plume themselves upon the fact
that they are the only nation in the
world which can borrow at three per
cent, while lending at fyc, on the most
unquestionhblc of securities. This il
actually alleged as n reason why they
are not anxious to pay Of their ma
tlOnal debt. 4 ...... ..- ......,.
Upon the whole, it may be set down
as fairly certain that the sum Of ma.
tional debts will not be so heavily in
creased in the next twenty five years
as in the last quarter of century, un.
loss the madness and folly of great
wars should again bereave men of their
reason, Each Of the most powerful
nations is already under pretty heavy
bonds to keep the peace, both in Flu.
rope aud America.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03
CONSUMPTION CURED.

TO The Editor Of THr BULLgvIN;
ESTEEMED FRIEND YOU will please In.
'ofn' your readers that have positive
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
cad all disorders OF The Throat and Lungs,
anu mat, 10y its Use IN my practice, l have
cured hundreds OF eases, and will give
$1,000 ON ,tar
trOng Is my faith. 1 Wiu send n SAMPLE,
Fshk, 10 any sufferer addressing me,
Please show this ietter 10 any one yon may
fnow who Is suffering from these diseases,
'nd obhse,--Failhhily Yours, I'll 3D.,
Or. r. =. BURT,
~ Will lam ~ NV SsI
',j- -3.iSwG M
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03
A mount Tntere

Tn The case oil All these States Tue
annual expenditure either exceeds their
income. or other circumstances in them
shDw some risk 20 lenders. . rl..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03

This table represents states with Nd
mrable resources, which have main
tanned their credit inviolais in the
money market. s gua.
Finally, we have a class Of borrow
ing States paying only three to four
per cent. for money, ut the head of
which must be placed Great Britain ;
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03
We have received from the Pacific
mail steamship ] s.3spaay a. fine 'steei

engraving of their new ocean steam
ship, City Of Pekiug. Excepting the
Great Eastern, this is one of the larg-
est vessels now aAbat. II IL A23 fee,
long, As feet wides 3s feet deep and
possssssssegs, -, 3 carrying capacity Of $500