davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06
Prohibition.

There has come to be no longer any
question among intelligent people, as to
the i'll eff ct of the promiscous sale ofin-
toxica;ing drinks. The old arguments
of their use being necessary and their
abuse only injurious, "a little wine for
the stomach's sake" &c. arc no longer
repeated except by kDa @, or FOOLS
No man can tell when or where the
"use" of Intoxicating liquors will stop
and the "abuse" begin, with the best OF
men who indulge at all. Ale, wine and
beer are Intoxicating. This, also, is
well known, If not universally admitted.
Legislation ofsome kind in regard to
the sale of the alcoholic family has long
been found useful, aud indeed, absolute
ly necessary to the preservation of soci-
ETY.; and the experience Of all these
years shows clearer and more conclu-
sively than arguments can do that pro.
htLaion is the only kind Of legislation
which is practical or effective. And
even prohibition is worse than useless
when it stands as dead letter upon the
statute books. The popular sentiment
of any community must be so educated
and advanced by the temperance men
and women that it will thoroughly sup
port aud vigorously enforce such q law
before its enactment Is Of any value
farther than, perhaps, to render some
moral assistance In such education aud
advancement. But Cedar county Ia q
community In which popular senti-
ment, the executor Of our laws, is In
favor of temperance-total abstinance-
and prohibitory law embracing every
kind of ardent from Fourth proof (as
ifany ever came herc) down to the
ssciHiest beer. 1t Is, therefore, the duty
and privilege of every friend of temper
ance aud ssbriety to vote for the adop-
ton of the provisions Of the Act Of the
last General Assembly, permitting the
prohibition Of the sale If ale, wine and
beer In counties by n vote Of the people
thereof. This done and we shall have
the whole miserable family of old Alco-
hol outlawed, and If their terrible dep
relations upon society cannot be stop
ped, they can at least le effectively re-
sisted and soundly punished. We
ought to do 1t, we can do it, and next
week we fully expect to be able to say,
"We have done it,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS
STRAsBoURa, on the Rhiue, the chief
fortified stronghold Of Franco, surren-
dered to the Prussians on Monday.

C1hASDoOhSs ou VIC AslIuc, tuo CuIeI
fortified stronghold Of Franca, surren-
dered to the Prussians on Monday.
Russia decline to intervene In the war,
in behalf Of France, aud NJ. Theirs goes
home from st. Petersburg disappointed.
The English Cabinet last Friday refus.
cd to recognize the French Republic, for
the reason that it las no legal porma-
nent government that can be be recog-
n!zcL.
In New York City the rate Of taxation
Is $3.50 per $1,000. In Boston 1t is SIS.
30 per $1,000. III New York however.
ithe assessment Of real estate for taxation
Is not more than half its market value,
while IN Boston 1t Is very nearly or
quite the full market price.
Official returns in the State Auditors
Office show the value Of personal, real
and railway property in Illinois to be
sISn, 03l ,7o3, and the total number Of
acres under cultivation this year 9 $40
O9G.
The great food OIL the james River
reached Richmond ut 1890 r. m. Friday,
In wave five feet high, and In twenty
minutes the river rose six feet. There
was great excltcnssut In tho lower part
of the city, aud removing Of goods from
plaees ACCESSIBLE to water. The Orange
Hotel, and the Orange & Alexandria
railroad bridges at Lynchburg were
swept away in the a. m.
The popular election in Rome and the
Papal States on the question Of their UNI
ion with Italy, occurred last Sunday.
The Congressional Republican Com
mittee is now sending out 40, 900 politi-
cal documents day.
The p,e6iscite election In Rome, yes>
terday, res ulted in AZ 900 votes for union
with Italy, and only 69 votes for the
continuance of the Papal Government.
This is very significant.
TIE latest advices from the Prussian
army headquarters arc Ito the effect
that the Russians are quietly closing
iii around Paris, but there has as vet
been no commandment. Batteries are
/ being erected, however, preparatory to
opening the bombardment OF that city,
The national election i'll France for
members Of u Constituent Assembly
will take place on the 10Th inst. All
male inhabitants over II years Of age
will vote. The Assembly will consist
OF $50 members. The duty OF deciding
the future form of Government will
dcvolve upon this body, also, the
considerations of peace and other
government affairs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06
IOWA ITEMS.

The Iowa Court convenes ut Davcn.
port next week.
Horses and Cattle cured by Equine
Remedies.
James Thompson, Scott cunty far
mer, has 1000 acres in crop.
For wounds and gals use Equine
Ointment.
At the last County Court In Clinton %
saloon keepers were heavily fined
Equine Powders for diseased Cattle.
The Muscatine County Fair didn't
clear expenses by SG24.3S-the receipts
being S2,223G.oo.
For sick Horses use Equine Powders.
The total population of Scott county is
IS, 100. This is on increase since 1860 OF
l2,72o.
For Spavins use Equine Liniment.
The Iowa Episcopal Board has deter.
mined to build for Bishop Lee ut Dav.
export ten thousand dollar residence.
The funds arc already provided for.
The Iowa Northern Central and Keo-
kuk and Minnesota Railway Companies
have been consolidated under the name
Of the Keokuk, Iowa City aud Minneso.
ia Railroad. The officers arc rs follows:
George S. Boal. oflowa City, President
Colonel Patterson, of Keokuk, Vice
President; A. S. Hershire, of Iowa City
Secretary; and w. H. Shipman, of Iowa
City, Treasurer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06

Notice is hereby given that an instrument
purporting to be the fast Will and testament
OF Lindley NJ Hirst, deceased was at the Feb y
term, 1870. of the Circuit Court of1owa. within
and for Cedar county. produced and read in
open Court and that the 9th day of October,
1870, being the first day Of the next term Of
said Court, is set for the final hearing and pro-
bate thereon. and said instrument will be
then admitted to probate as the last will and
testament of said Iindley NJ UiTst, deceased,
II no sufficient objection be then made.
WIN. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
WOLF 4 I.ANDT Att'ys. 3w40
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06
$40 MADE FROM SO CTsl

urgently needed by everybody. Gail and
eyamine, samples sent postage paid 80 that
retail easily for $40. H. l.. WoLCoTr, lSl Chatham
So, \. y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06

We Will send a handsome prospectus OF our NEW
FAMILY ElBLE to any Book Agent.
free of charge. Address NATIONAL PUBIIsHIN Nc Co.,
Chicago, H., Cincinnati, q. or ST. Louis Mo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06
Probate Notice. To All Whom IL
may Concern.

Notice is hereby given that an instrument
purporting to be the last will and testament Of
William a. q Simonas, deceased. las this day
Court of Cedar county, Iowa, and the same has
been set for hearing and admission to probate
on the first day of tho next term Of sold Court.
to wit October 2ith, 1870.
Dated at Upton. Iowa. Sept. sMh. 1870.
3wH WIN ELIIt TT Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06

For Congress-2d District, TO Fill Vacancy
WM. T. WOLF, Of Cedar.
For CongreSs-2d District, Full Term
4. II. COTTON, Clinton County.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
100, 900 SOLD MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHS.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS,

Wonderful and amusing. They please everybody. q
cts. package packages for 81. Sent postage paid.
send for some. G. Wcmyss Aston Place, New York
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18
DIR Bulletin
NEWS o. TIE CITY,
DrlD BODY or A NICELY DRESSED i"'N"
LADY TOlND.

Considerable excitement was occ.s''''e'
in Metropolis yesterday by the hhd'hs VI
the dead body ofa young woman IN '"e
Ohio river, under circumstances 'ha'
aroused suspicious Of Goul play Inc oody
was nicely And rather extensively dressed,
onono arm was a gold band bracelet and
nm the other arm the marks or imprint, OF
., bracelet The marks Of finger ring
worn detected on one Of the fingers, and
,oinr Of a peculiar character they were
n,o.er observed. in the hope that they
might assist in furnishing a key 10 the
mystery Of the Young woman's death. a
man. a stranger In the country, was found
lurking in the neighborhood, and upon
one Of bis fingers was found a ring capable
Of con veying mn impriat almost indentical
with that left upon the finger of the corpse.
The stranger was taken into custody.
There were no shoes upon the feet oil the
deceased. and from the appearance 1t was
Judged she had not been in the water longer
than few hours--not over day ut farth-
est. Who is the unfortunate, and where
lid she come from
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18
MILLINERY AND HAIR Goons.

Mrs. Addie Buck, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, has just returned to Cairo
with n beautiful stock of millinery and
hair goods; all kinds Of hair ornaments,
ribbons, nets, etc. She has the latest style
of dress hats for ladies and children's sea
sides. Frames of all shapes and colors, and
illusion of every shade. Her stock of arti-
fetal flowers cannot DO surpassed in Cairo.
Mrs Buck will dress hair in any desirable
style, having visited the hair dressing es-
Enlistment in the Southern Hotel and Of
Madame Cambell, in st. Louis, with an eye
to the especial benefit Of her customers in
Cairo. m4lm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18
CONpISCkTED BEER,

The eagcrness Of some Of our Carbon
bondale neighbors to preserve their reputa-
,ion rs sober people, leads them into the
adoption OF means which the end scarcely
warrants. For instance, Mr.. William
Ncnninger received an order from that
city, for twelve kegs Of beer The beer
arrived yesterday morning, and was de-
posted in the depot. While there, some
temperance enthusiast scratched the rev.
enue stamps from the kegs, and then noti-
fled the deputy assessor that there was q
lot of unstampcd beer at the depot. or
course the efiervescing liquid was "incon-
tinently gobbled, and is still held by the
assessor
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18

14o hhds Eastern tobacco for reshipment
per rail from Cincinnati, 400 bbls -four, 100
tons pig metal and large lot Of assorted
freight
The Henry Ames and w. X. Arthur are
due to-day for New Orleans.
The Marble City is the regular packet
for Memphis and Vicksburg
The City of Evansville is the regular
packet for Evansville this evening.
The Ella Hughes is the regular packet
for Nashville, to-day, in place of the Ty-
rome.
The Paducah packets leave ut four
o'clock pm. daily
Captain Gins. T. llinde is agent for the
above boats.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18
PULASKI COUNTY ITEMS.

Mound City, May II, 1871.
Correspondence Of the Bulletin
Since my last, to quote from A.
Ward, 'the weather has been various
from cheerful and sunshiny, we had a
succession Of cold, rainy days and colder
nights. But the clerk Of the weather has
again put on his smile, and the farmers are
again at work.
Strawberries, In small quantities have
made their appearance in market. The
palm Of championship for the first of the
season, Is claimed by NJ. Harnish, of villa
Ridge.
Circuit Court commenced on yes,er.
day with goodly attendance Of legal ta-
lent, including Messrs. Green 4 Gilbert,
Wheeler, Mum, Allen & Lincgar, Of your
city Jessie Ware, Of Jonesboro, also our
resident attorneys, Davidge, Carter,
Pidgeon, Watkins and Crandall.
THAT relic of barbarism, the Grand
Jury, was organized, with Dr. Casey as
Foreman, and Mccartney made his usual
impctuous charge which seemed ~ be pa
tiently acquiesced in.
The Republican county convention
met yesterday. Mum and Linegar were on
hand and saw that the delegates were prop
erly instructed to give them each the ben
eft Of a defeat at the polls next fall. The
convention was very harmonious until
near the close, when, all at once, a bomb
shell arrived in the shape Of one DR.. Col.
Lowe, who insisted that the coloreJ popu-
lstion were entitled to representation on
the floor. At this announcement the con-
fusion ut the battle If Waterloo,
so graphically described by the
historian, was as nothing. There
was much consultation, in hurried
whispers, and finally the "grcat mogul
who presides a, the postoffce, arose and re.
GREETED the prccipitancy Of the proposition,
and hoped the colorcd population would
remember that they were too ignorant, as
yet TO thus assert themselves. Immcdi.
ately the convention adjourned. This
morning the cauldron Of local politics is
fairly boiling. Said an intelligent darkey,
commenting on the action of the conven.
ton; "why, the Republican party in this
county are putting on airs--they ain, n
mouthful without usr'
How pleasant II 10 TO see.
AhAppy family agree,
In peace and holy unity.
The extensive fire in your city was
distinctly seen here as the lurid flames shot
heaven ward, casting their fierce rays over
the beautiful Ohio, rolling serenely along.
All were forcibly impressed with the de-
structive qualities Of the Fire-God. Much
sympathy 10 expressed by all at the ca
lamity to your city.
Yours, till next week, DION.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

The weather continues clear and warm
Thermometers, "a.
The river has fallen six inches since last
report.
The Mississippi at It. Louis, and ths
Missouri rivers, are falling rapidly.
The Ohio Is falling steadily at Pittsburg,
with five feet six inches in the channel. 1T
is stationary At Cincinnati, but swelling
slowly at Louisville with five feet three
inches in the chute over the falls and seven
feet In the canal.
The Cumberland is steadily but slowly
falling, with three feet large on Harpeth
Shoals.
Business here has not been very active
since last report,
The Petrolia brought 20 bbls -four for
Ayers 4 Co., ] box gooseberries for q. ID.
Williamson, ] ditto for Jno. Koehler,
Cairo; 100 bNs canned fruit for rcshipment
to st. Louis, and 20 bxs axe handles for
reshipment to New Orleans.
The Quickstep brought 100 empty bbls
for Chas. Gallagher, Cairo; 800 SKIS wheat
for reshipment to st. Louis, II hhds ,obac-
co, 90 hhds potatoes, 80 bbls whiskey, lot
sundries for reshipment to New Orleans.
The Mary Houston discharged here 10
crates and l cask queensware, for Parson,
Davis 4 Co.
The Ella Hughes is running in place of
the sunken Tyrone, and her officers are
afraid that the Tyrone cannot be raised.
The Hughes brought out 81 hhds tobac-
co, $50 bbls -four, 8 tons sundries for re.
shipment South; $50 pkgs cedar ware for
reshipment to st. Louis a lot of boiler
iron for Smith, Terrence Co, Cairo, and
20 bars iron for the !. G. X. II.
The steamer Robt. Moore Capt. John
Farrell bound from Nashville to Cincin-
natl, struck log yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, about two hundred yards below
the head of Cumberland Island and the
Illinois shores, breaking her hull SO badly |
as TO cause her to sink in two minutes. No
lives were lost, q the water was only up TO
her cabin floor for some hours Afterwards.
The officers Of the Groesbeck, however
Informs US that she has since settled down
~ the washing out Of sand
rom under her, SO that she seems
'roken in two, and her chimneys have
allen. No hopes are entertained OF rails.
~ her, She had full load, consisting Of J
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18
The Cairo Bulletin, May 1S.

go to and from his place of business with
out encountering tho Keeling SANDER upon
the image of his Mlker-a drunken man.
The Governor warmed with his subject, rs
he progressed, possibly forgetting that Prof
Edwards was standing at his elbow, the
while, ready at any moment to relieve him.
Prof Edwards spoke about thirty min
utes, and made very appropriate and
effective address.
The Professor was followed by the Rev.
Mr.. Allyn, president OF the McKendree
college, in n speech of much force and con-
siderable elegance. The Reverend gentle
man avowed himselfin favor of the XVIII
Amendment. He was willing to allow
the women to vote. They had done every
thing they had undertaken So well, that he
didn't feel disposed to deny them any
thing.
Mr.. Bowyer, one of the Normal Com
missioncrs followed Mr.. Allyn. He refer
red to the responsible duty that had been
charged to the Commissioners. A half
dozen localities had contended for the
honor Of the location of the Normal school
presenting large sum Of money and
broad acres of land. They had, however,
chosen Carbondale, and were we'll satisfied
with Tia cir choice. The institution had
been located exactly where Il ought 10 be,
and where the greatest number want II.
At the close Of Mr.. Bowyer's remaks .
telegram was read by Gov. Dougherty, Of
which the following is copy:
NORMAL, May II.
The faculty and pupils Of the Normal
school send to their sister Of Southern
Illinois greeting, and hope they may be
blessed with abundant success.
The reading and adoption Of few reso.
lutions, music by the choir and band, con-
stituted the closing exercises.
The editorial fraternity was represented
by Alden, Of the Du Quoin Tribune; Wall,
of the Pinckncyville Banner; Watson, OF
the St. Louis Democrat; Davis, Of the Cairo
Sum Bouton, Of the Joncsboro Gazette
- of tho Chicago Tribune.
Shortly after 4 o'clock the immense
crowd dispersed, and at eo'clock, the Cairo
train, consisting Of nine cars, Allied almost
to sufiocation, with tired, dusty human be.
ings sounded its whistle, and started, ar
irving ut Cairo, without accident or mis-.
hap Mt quarter past o.
lfspace permitted We might tell that the
Sir knights of the Cairo Commandcry,
were the finest looking body Of men in the
procession; how handsomely the Cairo Sill
yer Cornet band acquitted itself; how Bar
ton, Of the Nsv Ere, busted himself max.
ing everybody comfortable as possible un.
der the circumstances; that the Cairo ladies
were the bcst-looking on the ground, and q
great many other things Of q highly inter.
csting and exciting character; but, for the
present, at least, We must desist.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18
An ISDELIBLE BLEnlsu.

Nothing will restore the skin OF the
bend to its original fairness, after it has
been turned of copper color with hair
dyes. Yet none Of them will produce the
rich natural hair shades brought out by
the use of Phalon's Vitalia, or Salvation
for the Hair, q preparation clear and trans.
parent, and which does not stain the skin.
Sold by all the druggists and fancy goods
dealers.
myl6dawlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18
NOTICE.

There viii be apublic examination Of
applicant. for teachers certificates at the
High School room, on Friday the i2th
inst, beginning at the hour of "a o clock
M. l.. Il. BUTLER,
County superintendntof Schools Alcxan-
der County.
May 18th. 1870.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18

j. Geo steinhouse formerly Of the ST.
Charles Hotel, has opened II barber shop
on the corner Of Eighth street aud Com
morcial avenue, Perry House, and with
skillful assistants is prepared to execute all
business incident To the profession in the
mos, scientific manner and Ia the full sat-
,.faction Of his customer. apl2hdlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Fer Judg. OF IN. snprsme Coar,

We are authorized to announce that the Hon
SIDNEY BREEsE will be candidate for the Office
Of Judge Of the supreme Court of Illinois, from
the First Grand Division. Election ON Monday
uBe o. tsIO.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18
Bo,yy HUNGRY AND THIRSTY |.

Kn-w yc tina, nj the Egyptian Brewery
saloon, corner of Tenth street aud WASH
ing,on avenue, eau be found. in their
greatest purity, Weiss Beer, Setter, kissen-
gen and Soda Waters, the real, genuine A
No. Lager Beer and Wines, Liquors,
Cigars, etc.
Cold or hot meals let TO order. Come
listen TO the mocking birdp
CHAs. SCHENMEYER, Proprietor.
May ., 1870. dim
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18

Just received at +. Neff' 5, No, 10, Ohio
Leyee, splendid lot Of spring Cassimeres,
Coating and yestings, which will be made
up IN the most fashionable styles, and at
pf'ee' 70 sui, the times, a perfect fit guar
Ant5ed or no sale. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18

Cool, airy and splendidly ventilated
rooms, can be had AT the Saint Charles,
with board, during the hot summer months,
al cery io,o prices. Families can be ac-
comodaicd during the above period, with
our most desirable rooms, at a large deduet-
,on from regular rates. diff
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18
--I-7717|77
.i.yI upR nVRN..

There was fire in Metropolis yesterday,
which resulted in the destruction Of n
dwelling house and it, contents. The
house was finely furnished and the furni-
ture was heavily insured. When citizens
who aed to the rescue, bursted open the
doors they found the building bnrning at
three or four different points. A little
boy--one of the inmatcs-said he 'could
have pu, out the fire, easy; but ma wouldn't
let him Wherefore, |, is conjcctured
that there was nm irresistible desire
sane,rlere, 10 sell out to an insurance com
pnny.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18

The telegraph has informed the public
that Mrs. Mcfarland (or Richardson) was
the other day taken seriously III. On Sum
day she so far recovered as 10 be able to
start on u journey to New Orleans, and
will probably pass through Cairo to-
morrow. II she does, she will undoubt-
eddy visit Pat Fitzgeralds Sun Flower Sa-
loon, and settle her nerves by copious
draughts of his Cincinnati Lager Beer, Of
which article he always keeps on hand n
fresh supply, and gives itawny for cents
a glass. II she will not drink his beer, she
will not surely 20 back on his fine whis-
kics, brandics, wines and cigars; as will
not also the public. Mrs, Mcfarland and
the public know that Pat Fitzgerald kaows
how to keep saloon, and they will patron
lie him-sure If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18

ARR you out Of employment IT. SO
send for the "The Create, VEL Of IN.
Age Therein you will certainly find some
thing That ~'l' not only give employment
but by perserverance lead To fortune Sec
advertisement ia ,his payer. msylss,.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18

SMITH, Of Smiths bell ringers, was a
resilient OF Cairo about ten years ago, and
frequently bore hand with the boys of
Tue oa'fo .orns' baud He has acquired
fortune IN his present business.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18

The old brand Of cigar .p,ln.,,,,
once sold by A. X. Whitaker are now ta,,
by Bristol d stilwell, No. 80 Eighth &, y
ml7d2t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18

The powers Of Mrs. Whitcomb. sv,n,
for children are sspositive as the sunli,h,
from heaven. and gentle and soothing 81
an angels whisper nyl6dawlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18
DION.
yEW ODYICE.

The Office Of Green Il Gilbert, lawyers,
Is now In rooms and II, over the City
National Bank.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18

FRESH Eggs and Yellow Butter can al
ways be had Read the advertisement
"Greatest Work Of the Age" in this pa
per. mayl6d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18

Be sure to read the advertisement
"Greatest Work Of the Age" in this
paper uaylsd3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18

Chased, seal and ornamental ring. O,
every pattern are made 10 order by
Tsher Brothers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-18

STUDY your interests and read the ad-
yeriiscment "Grcatest Work Of the Age"
in this paper. maylsd3w