davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

A spider living in the country, and
having followed his business for time in
an Obscure corner, determined TO travel q
little for improvement of taste, and also
for any advantage in business which might
turn up. BY his good fortune he turned
his steps to Q flower garden, where were
displayed Q thousand blossoms Of every
variety and hue. As we always compare
new things to something we have seen BE-
fore, % in his mind he compared the col
ors Of brilliant flowers to the various in
sects which in. his chronological studies.
he had become acquainted with. Elated
with Al he aw he passed on, sometimes
creeping, sometimes throwing 3 suspen-
sion bridge from pier to pier OF flower
stalks, until the thought occurred to him
that he had not dined or supped- Accord
imgly he looked around for place where
on to spread his table, for spiders arc
accustomed to spread their table first, and
then TO sic down on it or near i to see
what GOOD fortune win send them
At length. after several selections and
re-selecffons, he found saloon of the
most admirable description. It was moth
ing lees than morning gioryl II he had
only known the name which it bore in
the catalogue he would, I suppose, have
been still more prsud than he was Of his
tent. For that must be sumptuous flower
which can boast Q name aslong as Span
ish princess, as this did. Qt was the lpo-
MA heItrocea Vuperbd grands fory.)
Across the opening of this splendid bell
the spider stretched his web. In the
morning first saw him there. The dew
vas fresh on al the leaves BE said to
himself: (" This is the very cell Of pleasurei
There win be enough hungry flies or other
insects coming here for honey. 1t shall
be NV business to entertain them when
they comet
ilas for day dreamsi While he was
thus fondlv expecting his guests, / saw q
bumble-bee of the largest size, heavily n.y.
inc from blossom to blossom, from colvul-
yuli ben to bell, and the thought crossed
INV mind how queer it would be If he
should visit the spiderl Sure enough he
seemed 10 have caught up my thought, for
In q second he carried his great biunder-
ing body right down to the bell and dashed
his head through the web; but not liking
il he made of, like Samson, with q part Of
his prison on his shoulders.
! Meanwhile the spider seemed Tar more
alarmed than the bee, and sank back INTO
its flower house. Misfortunes never coo
single. it is said. About an hour after this
encounter went out to see how the
travelled spider was enjoying himself he
and I both had forgotten one thing, and
that ia that on fair summer mornings the
conyulvuli shuts up its blossoms by ten
O'Clock. While the spider lay securely IN
side, the edges had folded down and closed
the opening entirely The flower had
proved prisoni
An. We who spin webs of evil across the
places of pleasure, and lurk for the des-
truction OF the simple, may your refuge
prove a snare, and may you be caught In
the very net which you spread for others
Henry Word Boecher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

"Mere luck, sir. was near the corner
of Thirty-eecond street when the hack
went by; and saw man lying fat and
snug upon that place ct the hack-I don't
know what they call it-where . trunk
ought to be carried, bat isnt There's
dirty work meant by that, Aid tomyseh,
and called two men to me being bound to
follow. But it was ten minutes, I guess.
fore We could catch . hack You know
the rest
believe knew it painfully well. It
was nearly 1month before recovered
from the effects of that knowledge. 1t
cost me the legacy, besideA which couldn't
be found, though carefully sought for. IT
Roddy had them, he got away safely.
Since the foregoing was written, two
years ago, the jewels have been recovered
That, too, was In the papers, and it was
my work. I journeyed to Boston on busi-
ness In tho evening went to theater.
hadn't been there half a. hour when,
LOOKING around, saw IN the ears Of wo-
man two seats in ffont Of me, the ear rings
Of that legacy for which had shed not =
little blood. Then I saw the necklace,
and two or three rings On her fingers.
When the woman turned her face % as to
reveal its profile, Recognized it, and 80
wrote little note In pencil and sent it to
her. 1t read like this, - nearly as l can
remember:
~Mr. jenkins Mills, Of Crounse, Scott
&Mills, presents his compliments to Mrs.
Roderick Murtagh, and demands the
rings, necklace, etc, she now wears, and
which were part of the legacy to Miss.
Starks, Of which Mr.. Aurtagh relieved
Mr.. Mills two years ago. Shall Mr.. Mills
do himself the honor Of calling to-mor-
row with Captain Blinks Of the police, for
the rest Of the valuables!"
An usher handed her. the note. The
blood left her cheeks a. she readit Then
her eyes ran over the audience until look
ing behind her she recognized me. Turn
ing the note she wrote on the back,
"Bon't expose me! You shall have
everything. Wait until the performance
is ended !" and handed it back to me on
the end of her fn.
She was true to her word; and in this
way Miss Hattie Starks finally received
her legacy, mildly baptised in . little of
my blood. There was NO romance in her
character, or am sure she would not have
married q farmer and left me q bache-
lor-Chic0qo Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12
Learn to Observe.

Mosr young people have great respect
for men Of science, and are apt to THINK
that it is impossible that they can ever
know as much as Doctor or Professor 50
and %. All the persons whoee great
knowledge you wonder at were once ss
ignorant g any boy or girl who reads this:
II any Of you desire to become learned
about natural things-thc rocks, trees, an
ilnals, and the hke-you must IN stne nrss
place learn to use your eyes, or MAKE oo-
seryations. as it is called. One OF the
most celebrated naturalists once sa1d 70 rs
in speskipr of some of his important dis
coyeriea IAN / had 70 do was TO leek ana
see the thing lust as it was made. VI
course. one to make new discovers, must
know what has been done before, md tnas
can oulv be learned from books wA.ch re-
cord vhat other people have done Every
how and girl should learn to observe ana
note down what he or she sees. Keeping
4 record of the Thermometer VIII % mucn
10 fix habit of accuracy and regusfi.y.
Note the first appearance Of SNOW, tne
number of the snow falls and their Qepfh-
The Ant appearance of the blue-bhds and
vrena. the bIossoming of the Red Maple,
Doxvood, and other early trees and shrubs.
should be recorded each year. These
show the comparative esrlhess Of spring,
and how interesting IL would be % look
over the notes of many yeaSsl Those
who begin by carefully observing these
common things win soon wish 70 know
something more about them 1t 10 peaa-
tifbl thing about the study Of nature IN
any form, that the knowledge We obtain
not only prepares us for receiving more.
but Il gives us the desire to learn more.
The fountain Is inexhaustible.-.AMsv'edn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

NOVEL Express 0ooDe-The Amer.
can Express Agent at Jsckson Michigan g os0Tgnt
named Charlie Denning He was . abdght-eyed IN
teIiicent and -dressed little shaver about nlne
wears of age, and seemed to enjoy the nosety ~ o
bis nosition. BE wore the usual express tag, n
tened to 8 button hole 0f his coat, wnlca Ieaa !;
80 r G. Denning, P9.sssosE, Wet .ronSe w1f; Nth
LIZ. ne hsSiet Is provided and folded mp for bed
ding, and upon this they are slowed away upon upon
some fasorably located bog, xhere tney ,s s901 01
nnraa n women are sent BY express. bat mot oiten.
they Be slowed away Like Ooyt snS q
fas;cht me charge on thls boy y e1ks induding
The board bin. While he remained in tic eeos the
clerks and patrons Of the place had mucn % ssy 70
him and Ma intelligence made the conversation m
teres.ipp. RoiNdeater: ,,..,,
We learn that this ia fact The httis fellow e
recularly shipped nom here By n1ends wnon nc
- ,;sif;no On Monday last. We hope that he has,
ere this arrived at his destination "in good oondi-
ton on"-JdcksoR Ofts1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

ACCOUNTS are given IN sons OF The
foreien Journals, OF the healing properties
Of : new oil. Il Ia easily made. - the
yolhs Of eggs, and IL said TO be mnc1 en-
nloved by the German colonists q South
Russia, ss means Of curing cutA efuisess
scrutchss, etc. The eggs are boiieo hard,
ne voIks removed and cruahed, and then
pisced over 4 fre and stirred cnRefuhy
IN the whole substance is on the point o.
csteRIns 1Fs. when the oil sepasooss ana
nav be poured of. Hens eggs are con-
s;dsred The best, and nearly two eensgoon-
fulls Of oil may be gained from 2 nnsn
yolk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

In 1865 there were sent over the wires
in the United States 12,904 ITO mesaages
a larger number than in Great Britain,
France, and Austria combined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

A UTAH paper says that the whole mum
ber Of missionaries called in Utah to 60
forth and preach the Mormon Gospel to
the people Of the United States is about
two hundred.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

NEW YoRK killed $4,000 dogs last sum
mer.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23
,BAMBRiCk DECLINES!
Another Name Wiped from the "Citizens'
Ticket"

The following note from the democratic NOM
inee for the office of city marshal, very plainly
indicates, on the part of the writer, an aver
sion to the use of his name by radicals, who,
aided and abettcd by a few boilers, seek the
overthrow of the democratic party. Read
the note
TO the Editors Cairo ErcRing Bulletin:
| am Informed that at the meeting of citi-
zens held at the Athcneum last night for the
purpose Of nominating a citizens ticket for
the election to be held next Tuesday, that l
received the nomination for city marshal.
While am gratiied for every expression Of
confidence coming from any class or party of
my fellow citizens, and shall be glad TO receive
their sufirages ut the ensuing election yet,
having already received the nomination for
the same office on the regular democratic
ticket, ] must respectfully decline to allow
my name to be used in any way prejudicial
to it. Respectfully yours,
MICHAEL BAMBRcS.
Cairo, Illinois, February 90 1853.
How wonderfully solictous Mr.. Wilson
has become for the poor man His solicitude
in that respect is only oqualed by that which
he has manifested for the harmony Of the
democratic party(2).
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23
SWEENEY DECLINES!
Another Prop Knocked Away

The following note explains itself:
Editors Cai,o Bulletin,
GENrLEMES; The aspect of the contest has
become such that cannot in justice to myself
and my friends longer remain candidate in
democratic party. Apprehending that my
continuance in the field might in some meas,
urc impcril the success of the democratic party
hereby withdraw, in favor of my competitor
Mr.. Hyland, and advise all democrats to do
as intend to do, viz: Vote the straight item.
ocrdtic ticket Cos. SWEENEY.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23

Every democrat who stays away from the
polls tomorrow will neglect a duty he owes to
his party. The boilers have allied them
selves with the radicals and are striving for
the aseendency Every democrat who neglects
to record his vote against that combination,
makes the accomplishment of its purposes one
vote easier. Go TO tho polls, then, and vote.
Vote, and you have spare hour, employ 1t
In bringing out your democratic neixhbors.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
1ogular rJO1,1t1a ations.
Charter Election, Tuesday, February a3.

.
For Mayor. FH
JOHN III. OBERLY.
For City Attorney.
LOUIS p. BUTLER.
For City Treasurer
JOHN HYLAND.
For City CLERK,
PATRICK MOCkLER.
For City Marshal
MICHAEL BAMBRICK.
For Police Magistrate,
ID. sHANNEssY.
For Alderman FIRST ward
l.. TUEOBOLD.
For Select Council,
4. wALDER.
For Alhcrmcn-second ward.
JOHN w. MCKEE.
JOSEPH MENDEL,
TT. M.UCLEN, For Vacancy.
For Select Council.
y. ". BARCLAY.
For Aldrrmen-Thitd ward.
VIM. bONERGAN,
a.. w.HENDRICks. Vacancy.
For Select Council.
n. O'CALLIHAN.
For Adermon--fourh ward.
JAMES kENNEDY,
JOSEPH BRANKLE.
For Select Council.
LOUIS JOUGENsEN.
For Select Council. from the City Mt Large.
&. ~. WILLIAMsON,
WinniAM MARTIN.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23
Removal of Judg. O'MeIveny from the
City.

We regret exceedingly that our highly es-
tccmca iclow-citizcn, II. X. :. O'Molvcny,
E-4., ho; determined 60 dispose Of his property
in this city and remove to California. The
spacious, very convenient and eligibly located
dwelling house he occupies is advertised for
sale, in our paper this morning, with or with
out the furniture with which the building is
supplied.
Cairo, We feel assured, is entering upon a
new aud more prosperous era The network
Of railroad, weaving around her as its center;
.hc grain and other interests that are taking
soo,-hold here, I'll point to the conclusion,
chat in the carly future our city must receive
an impetus that will hurry it forward in the
path Of progress {" position among the
greatest msrts aud business emporiums ofthc
northwest. In .haping and accelcra,ing this
prosperity We would have the wise counsel.
Of judy. Mrlcuy, and Of men like him, OF
no;urcd minds and prudent forecast.
Ills departure depends, measurably we cup
pose upon the expedition with which he may
wind up hi, business in Cairo. Ba that sooner
or later however, hc has our sinccrest wishe
Sor his prosperity, and that friendships a
strong rs those We know he enjoys in Cairo
a,ay give happiness TO his life in his new an,
distant home.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23
BIZ AZ YOUR POSTS 10 OPEN TIE
POLLS.

That there may be no delay or cause for
fuibhing, the judges and clerks of the cleo
zion today should be at their posts promptly
at the designated hour. Vacancies, We be-
Sieve, may be filled by nomination of the by
ISLANDERS, the judges having authority to
choose the clerks. Ballot boxes. poll books,
tally sheets, etc, will be delivered at the diff
Serent places for holding the election. before
sho hour for opening the polls. Let there DO
no delinquency on the part of the judges and
clerks then, and the election win start of
right at all events.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
l. hereby given that default having occurred 10
the performance Of the Conditions expressed ~ cer
tain mortgage or deed Of tust, executed 10y JoshuN
ushing, iona Cushing and George T Cushing, 70
Samuel Stats TAYLOR and Edsin Parsons, Trustees
Of the Carr City Property, beann2 date the 5h day
OF May, 1864, aud duly TecOrird "a IA" othca
OF tho K-corier OF Deeds. IA and for Alexander
county "a the state OF Illinois. IL Book r. Of Deeds
on page 50, Ac., sad mortgage OF deed Of itlsi con-
ysying lots numbered -lx t6l, seven l and elsht ts
Ia block numbe cd hneeu 6l Ia the hrst addition 10
IN. city OF Uaro in said county ana state. We, the
unders gnsd said Trustees, viii on Friday, the 5h
dy OF March next, A. ID. isy, Al 10 o'clock IN the
torenoon OF that dsy. under snd BY uftne Of the
power Of sal. contained in said MoIt2age or de.d OF
ttusi, sell, nj Pubic Auction, 90 the highest bidder
Tor cs.h NJ the office building OF sad Trustees corner
o. Vast ipgtou ayenns aud Eighteenth street 10 sad
atty II CAIRO, in said county y a state TIA ehnye
described real estate lots Of land, 10 ssusiy the
pgTp and conditions Of raid mortgage or deed Of
trust. SAID property will he 80 without redemption
and aided will bs executed 20 no purchaser IN such
sale. =. STATS TAYLOR
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees Of the Cairo City Property.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23
Respectfully,
JAS. S. REARpEN

p. S.--The editor of the Cairo Times has
been notified that decline candidacy on tho
Citizens Ticket" and will announce the fact
in the morning. afd 3 Or" j =. II.
So, bereft of every democratic name, the
citizens ticket goes before the people.
Truly, the way Of the transgressor is hard j
but no harder than it ought to be in an emer-
goncy like tho present. nf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23
Col. ReArden's Reply.

UNTO, III, FnD. IT IsJY.
Messrs John II oberly james Carroll and =. Bross--.
Democratic City Central Committee;
Gsatiemea--Yo communication of this
date asking me to become tho candidate of
the democratic party, for member of the Sc
lect council from the first ward, is received. L
accept the positiss assigned me by you on
the ticket, and authorize you to make the
proper announcement accordingly.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23
Trustees ofthe Cairo
Dated. Cairo. III, fehrnary ", Is, 3

NOTICE ''' ''|.
Is hereby gwen that default having occurred in the
performances of the conditions expr ssed In acertaln
mortgage deet Of trust. executed Ds Joshua Cush.
ing, John Cushing and t,-orge g. Cushing 10 samuel
Stats Taylor aud + iwin Parsons, trustees Of the
Cairo Clty Property, bearing dale the SQLh day Il
March, 1864. aud duly recorded In the office OF the
Recorder Of Deeds IN and for Alexander county, IN
tho state Of nos, 10 Book T. Of Deeds, on page ~,
H. :. said mortgage or deed OF trust conveying lots
numbered one u two 20, three t3l, four az aud ave
(o) 10 block numbrIed fifteen u5) IN the first addition
10 the CITY 81 Cairo IN ssid county and state, We, the
undersigned, said Trustess will on Friday, the oih
day OF March next D. 1859, az 10 O'Clock Ia the fore
noon of tbs, Fay. under sad By virtue Of 'he power
sell, 1t Public Auction, TO the highest bidder, for
cash, At tito Once building Of sad Trustees, corner
Of Washington syenue and Eighteenth street, 10 said
city OF Caro-, in said county and State, the
above described real estate lots oil land TO satisfy
the purposes and conditions II sand mortgage deed
Of trust Said properly will be sold without Iedemp'
such sale. ''''' y. STAAT] TAYLOR
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees of the Caro- Gty Property
Dated, Cairo, H., February ~. 1859. did
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23
Hotel Arrivals,


(The ST. Charles Hotel, Sunday, February 81
All Holmes, Chicago; Mrs Parker son, Mobile;
Mrs Watkins, A j DonalsoD,r 4 tf1"
Jas Crassin, 81 LOUIS III Robertson, Evansville;
w A Chapman Centralia; J A Upton, Cincinnat;,
II u Conne Memphis; IA Norman, y Louis;
j A TAYLOR, n Y; Mrs Hyslop, Memphis;
W G. Graham W., st Jouis;A Halbach, N Y;
{, McGraiI. N Y; .r'r' j Gibbs, Du Qncin;F
n Perry his; baF&t 70 r Darby, PEORIA; ~
{; spence Ccntralia: W Tallman, Ind
j HFessenden, Cincin; J j Crawg, river;
NJ McFadden, LOUSY; J d Robertson FAM, Ind.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23

Democrats, go 10 tina pole and vote The
opposition, believing the party rent and torn
BY boilers, will be out in force. II every
democrat will do his duty, the straight ticket
viii be elected by the usual handsome major
My.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23

Card.
Clergyman, while residing In South America as a
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy for
the cure Of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay, Diseases
OF the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train
of disorders brought by bApeful and vicious habits
Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy
Prompted desire to benefit the afiicted and un.
Fortunate ! will send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine, in sealed onyeiovss 70 any ono
who needspt, FREE or CHARGE. Address,
~ DID JO8ERn o. lhnAh,
-, Station p 9ibS u?uss,
kbl-dSm fr"Hs no Sr0NNSU xeyx oity.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23
NAx SALE NOTICE.

To d. b. Holbrook's estate, and to a persons inter-
ested- rEHa. Ulta
You and each Of you are hereby notified that at
sale of city lots for general corporation mproscnsn1
for the year 1851 held Vt the court house in sad city,
on Monday, the 9th day Of December 1857 H. the I'M
dersigned, became the purchaser of each Of the fol-
lowing described city lots situated IN the said city Of
Cairo, county of eIsnder and state OF Illinois
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23

The Cairo Silver Cornet band played in
Front of the Atheneum last night, on the oe.
sasion Of the Democratic meeting; and drew
admiring listeners TO the sidewalks from all
che neighboring houses. The absorption of a
portion Of the late Egyptian band BY the
Corn0t band has greatly enlarged its mcm-
berslIip and added to its excellence. As soon
as the late Egyptian boys have the practice
shat produces the finished tone that is at the
command Of the older members, the band viii
compare very favorably with any in the state
We are proud of it, at all events. 10 q l4ft
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
Closing saloons ON Election Day

Mayors Office Cairo, H., Feb %, 1860.
To all whom IL may concern;
Know We, that I, Alexander G.. Holden,
mayor Of the city of Cairo, solcitous for the
quiet and good order of the city, do by virtue
of the power invested in me by the ordinances
Of said city, direct and declare that all saloons
or other places where sPirituous and intoxi-
eating liquors or beverages are sold at retail,
within the limits of said city, shall be closed
from the hour of o'clock ON the morning Of
February ed, and remain so closed until the
hour of s o'clock pm. of said day.
Any person guilty of violation hereof
will be promptly arrested and punished ac-
cording to law.
Done at nay office in the city Of Cairo the
day and date above written.
1t \. q. HOLDEN, Mayor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23

Go to the polls. Go early. Vote ana work
for the regular democratic nominees. twill
be sorry day for Cairo when the city passes
to radical-boltcr control. Let every demo-
.crat determine that such calamity shall
come, il il come at all, in the distant future.
Every man to his post, and the ascendancy Of
the democratic party will undoubtedly be
preserved by the old majority
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23

If any democratic voter has u friend con-
fined 10 his house by rheumatism, or any
cause that cripples locomotion, he will help
The cause by making Tho fact known 10 any
Of the democratic cAallengers or member of
the central committee. All disabled but will
ing democratic voters viii be brought TO the
polls in carriages provided for that purpose.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that default having occurred
m the performance % the conditions expressed 20
certain mortgage deed oftrust, executed 10y Perry
Powers 20 the Reverend George H. Ahn-on, bearing
date the 2lst day 81 November A. u. l-,3, and duly
recorded in the ofre OF the Recorder ~ Deeds ~ and
Tor Alexander county, In the s'ste q Illinois IN book
"k," page 49,, Ac., said mortgage deed u trust
conveying lots numbered eight(s AMI nine ~, IN
block numbered thirteen Qa IN the city u Cairo. IA
said county and state Ne, the undersigned beng the
said mortgage wa. made, and Who N nov deceased,
VIII, Friday, the hh day 81 March next 4. u. lee.
Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day under and by
virtue % the power % sale contained Ia said mortgage
ox deed 81 trust sell nj pnflie auction, % IA. highest
bidder Tor cash, the ono. building 81 the Trustees
Of the CAIRO CITY Property, AZ the corner - Washington
avenue and fhieenth street In said city ~ Caro- m
said county AMI state. the shoys described lots OF real
estate 10 satisfy the pnJost~ and conditions ~ sai
mortgage deed ~ trust SAID property viii b" sold
without redemption. CHAPMAN BIbpLE,
FRANCS WET,
Cairo, ILL.,, Feb. Is, lsdo-td Administrators, Sc.