davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-25
THE AYRSHIRES.

Among the milk breeds prominent
in the British Isles, the Ayrshires hold
leading place. They derive the name
from the county of Ayr, in Scotland,
where they are principally kept. Their
superior qualities as Mixers and hardi-
ness of constitution, have induced vari-
GUS writers to attribute part of their
origin to their favorite breeds. Nearly
equal testimony is offered in favor Of
the Holderness, the Short-horn, and the
Attorney, though the weight of the
testimony is in favor Of the Attorney.
They have always borne the character
of being prolific mixers, with rich but
yraceous quality, particularly in pro-
portion to their size, which is small
The county of Ayr is in high expos
ed region Of cold clay soil, producing
quantities of heather in the moors,
with a damp climate, though mild
The Ayrshire farmers finding more
profit in their diaries, have paid great
attention to improving this breed, so
well suited to them, and perhaps no
breed affords better illustration of
what care and design will do to develop
peculiar properties in an animal at the
expense Of other qualities. The result
is a dairy animal of the highest quail
itv, and they have been introduced
largely into England, the North of Ire
land, and this country.
Instances are cited of large yields,
but we believe the usual average to be
six hundred gallons per year, or one
hundred and seventy-fre pounds of
butter, or four hundred and thirty
pounds of cheese, where they are well
fed and cared for. The beef is excel
lent, the fat being much mixed with
the flesh, though not favorite with
the butcher, as he cannot sell SO much
tallow as from other breeds.
THE JERSEYS.
The Jerseys, or formerly called Alder
neys, from the fact that they were i'm
ported into England from the Channel
Isles, Of which Jersey and Alderney
are well known, have of late years so
occupied public attention, that we must
devote some space to their well-defned
merits.
The Jerseys are noted for the extra
ordinary richness of milk, and their
beautiful form, thus making them the
most desirable breed for small country
places, for crossing with other breeds
to improve the strain of milking quail
ties, and for giving character to the
butter of the dairyman
Brought up in wild climate which
hardly knows any Winter, they have
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-25
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.

WhOles ale and Il call Druggis
CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
dec &, ls73-ly WILMINGTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-25

PROFIT FROM ONE HEM SUCCESS
TIoN.-An old subscriber to the amer
lean Farmer" in Caldwell county, \.
c., SAYS:
My wife had blue hen the past
season that laid thirty-two eggs, and
raised besides eight turkeys and TWEEN
ty-five chickens. They We're all sold in
our little market, as follows:
32 eggs, (t Zoe. p doa. $O52
8 turkeys (G $3.50 2 pair 7.2O
2G chickens (e 1Se. 4.5O
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-25
HEALTH! BEAUTY

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLoOD-INCREASE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-24
Cremation Mechanically Considered

SIR HENRY THOMPSON, Professor oI
Clinical Surgery in the University Col
lege, London, one of the first to favor
cremation, is out with second article
pointing out an easy and cheap method
of disposing of the dead by the burning
of the body. The experiments of Sir
Henry Thompson-performed thus far
on the lower animals-are as follows:
In powerful reverberating furnace, a CYL.
indrical vessel seven feet long by six in di.
ameter was heated TO a temperature of 2,00C
Fahrenheit. Into this polished cylinder, al
ready st white heat, body weighing 227
pounds was introduced. During the first few
moments gases were given off abundantly
but by passing through heated chamber OF
fire-bricks, laid lattice fashion, they were rap
idly oxidized, and neither smoke nor gas es-
capped from chimney of the ordinary height.
IN The course OF an hour Tie process was
complete, and the ashes-a refued sublimatc
without tase or smell, in weight about five
pounds-were removed.
AS an indication of the process in the
human subject, the following is sug-
gested:
When death occurs, and the necessary GER
tificate has been given, the body is placed in
a light wood SHE'LL then in suitable outside
receptacle, preparatory TO removal for re-
llgious rites or otherwise. After a proper
time has elapsed 1t is conveyed to the spot
where cremation is to be performed. There
nothing need be seen by the last attendant but
the placing Of the shell within small compart-
ment and the closing of the door upon it.. 1t
slides down into the heated chamber and is
left there an hour, till the necessary changes
have taken place. The ashes are then placed
at the disposal Of the attendants.
The practical solution of the mechanical
difficulties being attained, there remain
the bearings upon the question of the
aesthetic sense TO be discussed, and the
Professor, expecting opposition from the
general public, finds that from persons
in all ranks and stations in life, and from
the press, has come favorable assurance
Even clergymen show how easily the
burial service can be rendered applicable
to cremation without affecting religious
convictions.
Even the lyceums and debating clubs
have taken this subject up with so much
zeal as to secure large majorities in sup
port of so revolutionary practice. IL is
doubtful, however, whether the sober
second thought will strengthen the feeling
in favor of the proposed practice. In
London and in all great cities there are
reasons for incremation not felt in the
country. AS far back as 1S49, DR.. Lyon
Playfair estimated that, from the $4,000
annual interments (now reaching 80, ,000)
of London, $500, 900 cubic feet of gases
were emitted-and regarding the amount
of this absorbed by the earth a grave de-
lusion has been entertained. The gases
evolved burst leaden coffins, permeate
the surrounding soil and escape into
sewers passing near graveyards, and the
prevalence Of cholera in their vicinity is
fact we'll marked. The condition of the
graveyards is often most revolving, and
hence the present feeling in London upon
the question.-N Y. ErpresS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-24
Put Bargains in Writing.

IT will pay every one abundantly, in
satisfaction If not in dollars and cents, to
reduce every agreement between employer
and employe, between buyer and seller,
and between one neighbor and another, to
writing, and let the names of both parties
be affixed to the document. Honest men
will sometimes forget certain particulars
in an agreement; but If the main points
are reduced to writing all chance for dis
pute, and in numerous instances litigation,
will be avoided.
Let one procure a small account book
-apocket diary would be excellent and
convenient for such purpose-and under
the proper date write out every PROPOSE
tion briefly, and let both parties sign It,
1t is not legally necessary to observe the
long phraseology and the numerous re-
dundant terms employed by legal attor-
neys. Only few words will render an
agreement as legal as 500 words. For ex-
ample:
This is to certify that /, John Smith, agree TO
work for John Jones ten months for $50 per
month, commencing this day, Jan. /, 1874.
JOHN SMITH.
JOHN JONES.
In the same account book let every man
write a receipt for every dollar received
and afiix his signature, thus;
Received Of John Paul $40 for wagoning ten
loads OF sand, In full Of all accounts
PETER Squash.
If carpenter renders one days service
or more, no matter who he may be, when
he receives his pay let him write receipt
for the amount, thus:
Received Of John Jump four dollars for two
Jan. 10, 1874. PAT. QUICK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-24
AN INSURANCE SWINDLE.

A Cunning Device TO Defraud an In
surance COmPany---AW Woman simu-
lates Death, and an Obliging Under
taker Conveys Her Supposed Remn Ins
TO the Cemetery---The Comm subse-
quentIy Found 10 Contain a Guam
tity OF Bricks---Arrest OF the Con-
sPiratOrs.
ONE evening last summer a man named
Uling, who claimed to be physician of repu-
table standing, called upon Mr.. Bollet, an
insurance agent of note in New York city, to
talk over the business Of life insurance. He
had female friend in excellent health, who,
realizing the uncertainty of life and the de-
sirableness of leaving something behind to
remind those who should Inherit 1t that she
was proper object of remembrance, wished
TO effect an insurance upon her life for the
trlhe Of $4,000 or 30. Mr.. Bollet, scenting
the fees, was willing, and day was appointed
for the medical examination.
Thenext day, according to appointment, Dr.
Uling, Louisa Germs, the fair candidate for
post mOrtem wealth, and Mr.. Bollet together
visited the office of the company, and Louisa
WAS duly examined. She was buxom Ger.
man girl, had that plumpness OF form and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-24
STRUGGLE.
BY ELLEN p. ALLERToN.

BY ELLEN P. ALLERToN.
the strife,
From out the storms that sweep the human
soul
Those hidden tempests Of the inner life
Comes forth the lofty calm Of self-control.
Peace after war. Although the heart may be
Trampled and plowed Ike q torn battlefield,
Rich are the fruits that follow victory,
And backgrounds the fullest harvests yield.
Strong grows his arm who breasts downward
stream,
And stems with steady stroke the mighty tide
OF his own passions. Sore the wrench may seem,
Yet only he Is strong whose strength is tried.
To toll Is hard. To lay aside the oar
To softly riso and fall with passions swell
Is easier far; but, when the dream II o'er,
The bitterness Of waking none can tell
To float at ease, by sleepy zephyrs famed,
II but to grow more feeble, day by day,
While slips ife's little hour out, sand by sand,
And strength and hope together waste away.
He only wins who sets his thews Of steel
With tighter tension for the prick Of pain;
Who wearies, yet stands fast whose patient zeal
Welcomes the present loss for future gain.
Toll before ease the cross before the crown.
Who covets rest he first must earn the boon.
he who at nigh. In peace would lay him down
Must bear his load amid the heats Of noon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-24
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

APRIL 81, 1874
CoTToN-Afddlng upland, 174QHIc.
LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattle-$1000G12.2S. Hogs
Dressed, $75OGsOO. sheep-Lve, $s5OGs IS
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-G to choice, $3.50
| 7.1O; white wheat extra, $7.l0GT5O. Wheat-No
| Chicago, $156Gl6S; Iowa spring, 81 .57@1.59;
No. 2 Milwaukee spring, Sl.5991.62. Rye-west.
ern and State $1.1O6i.15. Barley-s1.65@1.67.
Corn Mixed Western ahoat, S60ssc. oats-New
Western, 61@63c.
PROVISIONS Mess, $16.950l7.Oo
| Lard-l0h 010Ac.
WooL-Common to extra, 40070c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE rsrooK.-Beeves- Choice, IS. 5.bOG5. rs; good,
$52OGt5 40; medium, $49O05.10; butchers
stock, $4.0OGI75; stock cattle, $3.50G4.65.
Hogs-Live, $5.2506.121f. sheep-Good to choice,
| $6.50Gn725.
PROVISIONS -Butter--C Choice, So0ssc Eggs
Fresh, l3114hc. Pork New Mess, $165OG.
1855. Lard-$9.606965
BREADsTUFFs. - Flour - White Winter extra,
s7OO99e5; spring extra, $525G66o. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, $t.260l .26Ii. Corn-No. :, 81
G6ixc. Oats--No. q 45AGt46ic. Rye-No. 2, %
G9a1lc. Barley-No. :, s1.6O0165.
WooL.-Tubwashed 4sG55c. fleece, washed,
S6S4sc. fleece, unwashed, S50s2c.; pulled,
35040c. -
BREADsTUrFs. -Flour-$6. 7597.00. Wheat
$1.45 Com-6S@70c. RYe-S106. 0ats-47@
66hc. Barley-$1.b5G1.6O.
Provisions. - Pork -$i6,9OG17OO. Lard-9S
01Oc.
LIVE sTocK.-Beeves--Fair to choice, $500
625. HOgs--Live, $4.6005.75.
BREADsTUFFs.- Xxx Fall, $5.2595.75.
Wheat-No. 2 Red Fall, $1.546D1.56. Com-No. 2,
66067c. Oats-No. 2, 4905Oc. Rye-No. 2, V5
098c. Barley-$1.6OQ1.65.
PRovisloNs-Pork-Mess, $16 75917OO. Lard
9hG9Ac.
BREADsTUFFs.- Fs.-Flour-spring Xxx, IS 701625.
wheat-spring No. 1, $l.3401S5; No. 2, Sl.29g
1.2gh. COm-No. 2, 626D64c Oats-Eo. 2, $50
451ic. Rye-No. /, 9O09ic. Barley-No. 2, $1.bs
@16O.
DETROIT.
BREADsruIws. - Wheat : Extra, $1.7oGDi.71.
Corn-T5077c. oats-s6@56Mc.
TOLEDO.
BREADsruFFs -wheat-Amber Mich, $t51@
1.b1h; No. 2 Red, Si.t0h01.bin. Corn-Mixed,
72072hc. oats-No. 1, bl@53c.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs. Wheat-No 1 Red, $3.50
1.56; No. 2 Red, $1.4601.47. COrn-76@77c
oats-b3065c.
LIVE STOCK. - t52506.25 Hogs
Live, $5.2506.25. Sheep-Iive, &6371T76.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-- $6.0066.50; me
dium, $525@5 S7h. Hogs-Yorkers, $5.6O05.sO
Philadelphia, $6.6J0D6.67. sheep-Best, $1,000
7.7b; good, 8 .OO@6.S7n.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-24
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 20.
The President to-day sent the following
message to Congress;
" TO the Senate and House Of Representatives;
Herewith transmit the report of the
Civil.Service Commission, authorized by
act of Congress of March 8, 1871, and in
vite your special attention thereto. II
sustained by Congress have no doubt
the rules can, after the experience gained,
be so improved and enforced as to still
more materially benefit the public service
and relieve the Executive, members OF
Congress-, and heads of departments from
influences prejudicial to good administra-
tion. The rules as they have here
tofore been enforced have resulted ben
ehcially, as is shown by the opinion Of
members of the Cabinet and their subor.
dinates in the departments, and in that
opinion | concur. But the rules applica.
BILE TO officers who are to be appointed by
and with the advice and consent of the
Senate are in great measure impracti-
cable, except in so far as they may be sus-
tanned by the action of that body. These
must necessarily remain so unless the
direct sanction OF the Senate is given to
the rules. advise for the present only
such appropriations as may be adequate
to continue the work in its present
form, and would leave to the fu-
ture to determine whether the di-
rect sanction of Congress shall
be given to the rules that may perhaps be
devised for regulating the method of the
selection of appointees, or a portion of
them, who need to be confirmed by the
Senate. The same amount appropriated
last year would be adequate for the CON-
ing year, but think the public interest
would be promoted by authority in the
the usual Office hours, under the act of
1871, TO persons called into the service of
the Government.
(Signed) "U. s. GRANT.
"ExEcuTIvE MANSION, WARRINGTON. April 49,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-24
Relative Sizes Of Countries and Seas.

The Country Gentleman lately gave the
comparative latitudes of some prominent
places on the globe. 1t may be well now
to furnish some comparative sizes, in
round numbers:
The Red Sea would reach from Wash.
ington to Colorado, and 1t is three times
as wide as Lake Ontario.
Madagascar is as large as New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts, Vermont, Connecti-
cut, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Maryland, Virginia, and North Caro-
lima, all put together.
Palestine is one-fourth the size of New
York.
Hindostan is more than a hundred
times as large as Palestine.
Great Britain is two-thirds the size OF
Japan, onetwelfth the size of Hindostan,
one-twentieth of China, and one-twenty.
fifth of the United States.
Greece is about the size Of Vermont
The English Channel is nearly as large
as Lake Superior, and Lake Huron as
large as the Sea of Azof
The Great Desert of Africa has nearly
the present dimensions of the United
States.
The Caspian Sea would stretch from
New York to st. Augustine, and it Is as
wide as from New York to Rochester.
The following bodies of water are
nearly equal in size: German Ocean,
Black Sea, Yellow Sea; Hudson's Bay Is
rather larger; the Baltic, Adriatic, Per
sian Gulf and Egean Sea, about half as
large, and somewhat larger than Lake Su
perior.
The Mediterranean, if placed across
North America, would make sea naviga
tion from San Diego TO Baltimore.
The Gulf of Mexico is about ten times
the size of Lake Superior, and about as
large as the Sea of Kamtschatka, Bay OF
Bengal, China Sea, Okhotstk Sea, or ia.
pan Sea. Lake Ontario would go into
either of them more than fifty times.
Great Britain and Ireland are abont as
large as New Mexico, but not as large as
Iowa and Nebraska. They are less than
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-24

will require the direct attention of
Congress to render the enforcement of the
system binding upon my [hisl successors
We cannot better express our convictions
than by adopting the language of the
highest officer elected by the people
There is public feeling in this country,
founded on reason, comprehending the
best interests of the country, which de-
mands reform in the civil SERVICE and the
elevation and publication of the civil
service of the Government will be hailed
with approval by the whole people of the
limited Statpa ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-24
The "JOlly" Democrats.

The New York Times thinks that the
Democrats are the very Mark Tapleys of
American politics. After quoting the
complete returns of the Connecticut cleo
tion 10 show that the increase of the total
vote was 4,045 this year over last, and its
division among the three parties in the
field, the Times points out that the only
thing which these figures prove is, that
the temperance cause Is rapidly gaining
strength in the State at the expense of
both parties, but chiefly the Republican.
Well may the Times, therefore, pat the
Democrats on the back for being SO cred.
itably jolly under adverse circumstances.
"Their delight" II remarks, "at finding
that they were not utterly overwhelmed
in Connecticut Is 80 great that 1t has
given rise 10 the delusion that the Repub.
llcan party has been crushed by a reverse
not so severe as several II has met with IN
Connecticut In recent years"
PARTISAN aeronauts propose a balloon
aEnlOFtnO aWraditiOr N the North pola
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-24
The Civll.ServIce Reform Question.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSION.

REPORT OF THE COMMISSION,
WASHINGTON, April 1s.
The Civil Service Commission have
made their report to the President. 1t
says:
Regarded as a whole, the situation
and prospects may be stated as favorable.
To arrest the new system now, when ii
has encountered all possible obstacles and
has surmounted most of them, but has not
had time TO develop the experience re-
quired to exhibit the best application of
its methods and full result of its influence,
would be in every way inconclusiVe
and unfortunate. To carry ON the reform
for another year there is needed
an appropriation of $4,000. 1t is desir-
able that the appropriation should be in
such language as TO no longer leave doubt
among people whether 1t be the intention
OF Congress to allow the new system a
full and fair trial. In addition to the In.
creased prestige and yigor which an un.
mistakable Endorsement by Congress
would impart 10 the new system il Is
plain that, in the language Of the Pres
ident's message, December, 1872, 1t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-24

The Grand Duchess Marie, like the
sex in general, carried the dag at the very
outset of her welded life by having the
ceremony performed on Friday, which,
with @ the he Russians, D, Is regarded as a lucky
0sy ne o Duks tSe OF rsndCag Ea6GSrgn SCS SSSougn
generally held against that day, gracefully
yielded his wishes 10 those of the bride
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-24

The man who minds his ownbusi-
ness and lets other peoples business
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-24

Brooklyn, N. Y, has over 1900
lawyers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-24

PARTISAN aeronauts propose a balloon
exploring expedition TO the North Pole.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-13

the cotton having been forwarded to
market, and business here and along the
lower Mississippi is extremely dull.
Captain Noel, of the eohn B. Maude,
was undecided this morning whether to
20 to St. Louis or remain here, though
there is very little in sight for him to
turn back with.
The Geo. W. Cheek, Captain John
Elliott, will be found in port to day from
White river with a good list of cotton
and people, and leaves to- morrow even.
ing for all points on White, Black and
Little Red rivers, carrying the United
States mail.
The Frank Forest, Captain o. X. Jop-
lin, came in this morning from the up
per coast with SO bales of cotton and
iO2S sacks of seed. She leaves this
evening for Osceola and all way land
ings above. J. w. Rhodes, clever gen.
tleman, presides in the Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-13

The market hnee our last review has been
quiet. with a light demand on foreign &C
count. Bright cottons are scarce and held
firm the receipts are rapidly falling of. with
a steady decrease Of the stock on hand.
Spinners are active in the market. in conse-
quenee of the light stocks. The cotton season
this year will be late, owing to the excessive
rains, and there will be less acreage planted
in the bottom lands than there was last year.
The market this morning opened firm. with a
good demand but light offerings. Medium
cottons continue scarce. Holders Of grades
above good ordinary were firm in their Viows
and asking full rates. BUYERS for Eastern
account we're active in making inquiries. and
in many cases. in order to fill their lists, had
to make concessions. Several lists changed
hands up to noon Of ordinary at li9l411c;
low middrng. l514@151zc. Liverpool was
quoted firm; middling uplands. SID; Orleans.
SID; sales. 1900 bales. New York for spot
cottons was reported quiet and firm; mid
ding. IKE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-13

LrvxRpooL. April IS, 1880 p.m.-Cotton
opens firmer. Uplands. SD; orleans, S'4o.
sp.m.-Cotton is quiet. Uplands. SD; Or
leans SD, Sales, 600 bales, OF which 3OUO
were for export and speculation.
NKw ORLEANS. April u. I:S0 a;;m;TGot-
iSsSe: sales, 1900 bales; receipts. sS4S bales.
NoRroLK. April ls.-Cotton receipts To-day.
1850 bales.
NOZZLE. April lS.-The cotton market Is
ouiet and firm. Middling. Ice; receipts sos
bales.
CHARLESTON, April 1S:--The cotton MARKET ct
is quiet and firm. Middling, loo; recelpts' '4-
bales.
GALVESTON. April lS.-Cotton hrm'
Middling. 1910; receipts. US oales.
SAVANNAH, April l3.1Cotton IS quiet Mlu-
ding. 16lkc; receipts, 1000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY!.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FYIcE. I
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 10, 1874. :

nlkNPHlhs 1hNNss ApIA 10s Aof1sS
The money market this morning presented
no new features. The money market is
working easy. with currency in good supply.
Collections continue good. with fair deposits.
The banks freely discount git-edge paper at
10912 . cent. q annum; on the streets money
is plentiful at 11S92 q cent d month on good
collaterals. Exchange is quiet at the follow
ing rates On New York par buying and selling
at 1<c premium, Boston and Eastern points at
par, and on New Orleans at &c discount.
Brokers are paying 1l21z9ll211 for gold, with
little offering. City bonds. coupons and Mic
olson pavement scrip remain quiet, with
fair inquiry for the latter and little offering.
County and State warrants continue firm and
steady, with a moderate demand from tax
payers. There is little or nothing doing in
railroad stock or bonds. Mississippi or Arkan-
sas securities
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-13
For Ofncinnnti.

Memphis and Ohio River Packet Co.-FOr
Cairo, Evansville. Louisville and Cincin-
nati-The new sidewheel steamer
PAT 0GERS...-.............. .Merriles. master
WILL LIZ LEA !, Y AS AS A 30 IT. =
at pm. Through tickets to New HE=zazssseazsih
York. s25. and all other Eastern cities at pro-
portionate rates. For freight or passage ap-
ply OH 'O E. d. COBB 4 CO., Agents.
1873 266 Front street.