davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15
A CURIOUS FACT.

a traveller, vending his way down the coul Sc
oil the Great Bush River, will notice beautiful
mansion erected on the slope of HILL surrounded
by giant oaks end talk waving poplars. Enter
this mansion md you will he kindly received by
a man just in the prime of life. You sit a while,
and he invites you to partrke of splendid re-
past and you see at once that he is man of
means. He wears dark, gray suit, which fits
beautifully, and is cut in the latest style. You
are SO favorably impressed by everything around
you, that you ask where and from whom he buys
his goods. He informs you that he always buys
from HERMAN & EWING, in Bel Air, where
headviscs every one to 60 who is in want of Mer.
ehandise of any kind. He says he feels confident
that he saves large amount OF money by giving
them the preference.
Corner Main and Office Street,
Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15
COTTON SEED AND ITS USES.

Cotton-seed, a waste agricultural produce
in former years, has of late become an ex-
ceedingly useful and valuable one for many
purposes. From it now large quantities of
an oil are obtained, useful in the arts, and
in many respects equal TO lard, or the i'm
ported olive oils.
The hull of the seed becomes very val
liable, used as fertilizer, and the cake
left after pressing out the oil from the seed
is a highly nutritious food for stock. The
quantity or per cent. of oil that the seed
deprived from the hull, yields, is SO per
cent, and the cake or mass left after the
oil has been pressed out, from analysis of
Prof Aug. Velcker, and the report of the
Royal Agricultural Society of England
proves to be equal in value to that of Flax
seed Cake, so largely used England as food
for cattle. The composition Of cake, from
analysis of Prof Aug. V@lcker, is as fol-
loJuc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15

No subscription taken tor less than year.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13

tnls City Sept. 80 The owner can have the
o,,o saane oy calling at the Argus Office, l13 Ex-
chanSe ot. .rr ..f ....l ....-s Oc6dlW
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
very Respectfully yours,
PARKER p. BUkLEIGH, Land Agent.

TERRIBLE TORPEDO EXPLOSION. = A
Hamburg letter of the oath nit. tells of ter
rible torpedo explosion that occurred the pre-
vious day at Cuxhaven. by which several more
valuable lives have been lost. 1t appears that
the steamer Neuertelde had returned from
the mouth of the Elbe with considerable
number of torpedoes on board, which she had
been sent out to remove and convey to the
military depot at Cuxhaven. Before she had
time to land them, several officers OF the
Landwehr, belonging to the coast defence di-
vision, came on board to inspect them, and
probably incautiously har died them, for they
exploded with tremendous crash, and the
vessel was literally blown in pieces, and sunE
in shoal water, the funnel alone indicating
the position of the wreck. The captain ant
four OF the crew were killed on the spot, a
were also the four officers who came on boar
to examine these dangerous engines of wa
which have caused more injury to the Gel
mans at Bremerhaven, Kiel, and now 8
Cuxhaven, than to the enemy.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
Alleged Attempted Suicide of the Em-
perOr,

pcr0r.
The Presse, published at Vienna, gives the
following extraordinary piece of correspond
ehce nom Casssls: "The Prussian Govern
ment has issued the sternest prohibition
aga INST the receipt at the TELEGRAPH Office of
arepoit OF the circumstances which shall
now relate to you from authentic sources.
In spite of all attempts at concealment. YES
terday the news spread here like wildtire that
Napole IN had, on the 18th, made an al
tempt at suicide. The details of the affair. As
communicated by the Officer on guard, are as
follows: Napoleon, !, two days, exhibited
a strange elevation of spirits. which, up to
this, had not been perceptible in him. He
recrived during the last few days, several
dispatches and letters from Pals and Hast
inss, spoke extremely little. and tor the tao
days left his room Only once This wa, about
. o clock in the evening. He had gwen or
ders that all dispatches which arrived SHOULD
De brought to him immediately. wherever he
was. Two, which had just come from Hast
inSs and Brussels, were accordingly taken to
hIm in the park. lie read then AMI grew
visibly pale. He then returned TO the castle,
and shut himself up in his room. After they
had seen or heard nothing of him tor two
hours, his immediate attendants began to be
alarmed. Abou, 91-2- O'clock they resolved.
ON the pretext OF having something important
to communicate, to ask for admission into his
room. Prince Murat undertook the task
but to bis repeated knocks and calls no an
swer was returned After half an hour they
broke open the door, and found Napols on
lying on the sofa in deep faint. Two ply
sicians were Immediately Etched, and they
succeeded. alter the laspe oil an hour, in bring
ing Napoleon to himself Everything here
points to an attempt at suicide, to which, o
course, the officials will not agree. The Goy-
erior OF Cassel m sde his appearance at a still
later hour in the castle, which was in sta'e
OF the greatest confusion. The Governor did
not leave till morning, and has sent long ac-
count 1T the m ,tter to the head quarters.
The whole population OF CasseI went out
today TO Wilhemshoehe 20 zee Napoleon.
He, however. in Consequence OF severe illness,
Kept his room." The Presse evidently, and
II would appear with reason. disbelieves the
whole story. 1t remarks tnat, after Sedan,
there is scalcely any bad news which could
effect the Emperor so severely.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
Terms $500 per- amnuns, in odrance.

ncitor OF The Department, whose special duty
!. u look after such cases, yet none of the de-
huquehts have been prosecuted. The amount
wolch The Government has thus lost by the
negligence OF an official reaches nearly $500
ooo' Ihe bondsmen of these paymasters are
also not disturbed.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13

The Navy Department has bad, within
year or two, no fewer than eight cases of en-
bezzng paymasters, and they have stolen
amounts ranging from $1,000 10 S25o.Ooo. All
the evidence necessary to prosecute these aus
honest officers has been for many months III
some cases for years, in the hands OF the So
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
Great Reu2EctiO32

In prices OF cleansing and repairing clothing, lover
han ever. shall cleanse
Coats or St00
Pants for rs anu IN ets
vest ior 81
Ladies' 'ments cleansed cheap, and with nv usuap
promptness. Secondhand clothing Tor sale at air
prices. "a Federal Street ~
jun25 WILLIAM RRowN
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
DAILY PRESS.
ESGRIVIsA MD.
Thursday MOrnina, October l3, 1870.
[From the Bangor Whig |
The q we'd 81, C~pn.-

lFrom the Bangor Whig
The swed sh Coloni.ss.
The project of settling upon the wild land
OF ArooStook, colony of intelligent, indus
trious and hardy people, who should act as the
pioneers of an immigration which would prove
an important aid in develo, ping the resources
OF that rich, but hitherto neglected portion of
our State; and which has been inaugurated
by the establishment at New Sweden of a
COLONY of twenty-five Swedish families under
the supervision of W. W. Thomas, Esq, the
State Immigration Agent, has been made the
subject OF considerable discussion, as to the
ultimate utility Of tie movement, the proprie-
ty Of extending State assistance to alien set
tiers, and the duty of the State towards its
own citizens.
AS there seems to be more or less misapprc-
hension in the public mind as to the real atti-
tnde of the State towards its native citizens,
and to these Swedish new corners, we pub
lish the following letter which has been hand
ed us, written by Hon. Parker p. Burleish,
State Land Agent, in reply to interrogations
upon this subject, aud which contains clear
statement of the facts, that will be founc. of
in, aroct - >--aitaa
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
Lost

CATURDAY afternoon. Cali. skin Wallet con-
~ tang $50 and small kay. The finder shall he
generously rewarded by returning the same to
ISAAC NOBLE,
Ocl0d3t 25 Newbury street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13

lizard and SOFT WCOD, Tor sale at No. 43 Lin
- coin street. Also, Cry edgmgs.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
$1,000 Reward.

EOR a white Barrow Pig, weighs about 200 lbs
Il las a notch on left ear ana slit on rleht ear
Above r. ward will be paid on delivery to charles j
West. near the Pottery, Westbrook, or BURGIN q
JEiLERSON 15l Commercial st. iiffs
October 3. 1870. II
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
Lost.

LCSVs
l OSf on Saturday evening last, on Dantorth,
- Congress or Elm streets a fue linen cambric
handkerchief edged with Valrn,Iennes lace. I he
finder viii be suitably rewarded by leaving 1t at %.
Elm SCect. Oci1 3;*
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
Cow Lost.

CTRAYED form the subscribers stable Saturday
~ October 8, 1910, RED AND WBIIE Cow, whit
tail, and white on rump. Whoever viii give nfor
ma to the undersigned OF her wher sabouts shall
b. suitably rewarded
Oc1I J"SEPH WALKER "A High ST.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13

- - ~ ~ - u \ ~ " IL - q
ARE OFFERED AT PAR. ~
THE NEW YORK AND OSwEGO MIDLAND
RAILROAD, which will be four hnnared mi es n
its total length from New York t. Oswego, including
the Auburn branch, has nearly
400 MILLS OF ROAD ALREADY
COMPLETED
and in profitable operation on the Northern section
extending southerly nom the City Of Oswego and
intersec ling The ALBANY and Susquehanna Railroad
at Sidney Plains. Work is being vigorously push
cd on other portions OF the line; and It Is the
expectation OF the Company to have at least 100
miles more in operation before the close OF the pres
ent season.
THE LOCAL BUssNEss
l. already large. and the Company has just concud-
Ell contract with the Delaware and HuGson Canal
COmpany TO transporting he coal Of that large and
wealthy corporation to the northern sections the
Stale. Ibis will aid SO largely to the business and
rots OF that section Of the road, alreauy controls
ing the local traffic of one of the most populous and
fertile districts OF he State, that NET earnings,
wi,hout the AID OF through business, harniy be
less than per cent on its entire cost. which is 1CO
per cent. in excess OF the interest on its bonds.
STRONG POINT l.-l
in regard to these bonds is the tact that the issue
richly limited to $200O0 per mile of finished road
and BEHIND THE BONDS Is
A PAID-UP CAPITAL OF NEARLY 81, ,0OO. .oc0
which affords ample guarantee OF the financial
strength of the Company.
SE THE BONDS. So
They are issued in denominations of 81 200; may
be either coupon or registered at tfe option OF the
purchaser; bear Seven Per Cent. Gold Inreie>t,
tree OF income tax payable on the 1st of January
and Isl OF July in New York City, and have 25 years
to run TO ma urity.
The POPULARITY of these bonds as a perfectly safe
security, bearing the highest OF interest thor
lied by the laws OF NV York, PAYABLE in I'D corn,
fee OF goyernme, t tax. has kept the supply nearly
exhansed hut the recent and early future comp'e-
tion of addit nal r'ions will tor time furnish
libeIa suppy. to which we respectfully invite the
attention OF investors, in he cor dent oeei thai
better security can be found on the market.
PRICE: PA Il AND ACCRUED INTER
EST IN CURRENCY.
Governments and other current securities taken
in exchange
Pamphlets, circulars, &c, may be had on app.i
cation.
BreaCsteT, SaUeet & Co.,
40 stale street, Bosfon.
GEORGE 0PDYKE 4 CO.,
N Bankers, No. rs N0ssau-st
nOoSd&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
Lost. Overc0at.

T OST on Sunday afternoon last, on State, Sd ring
Ia high, Congress or Piebe STREETS. o heavy
b own OvercOat The finder will be suitably re
varied by leaving Itsat Bacon & Klmbalps Office
No. II Free street. ocI2 1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
UNl1ED -TATKs PATENT OFFICE,

United sTATRs PATENT OFFICE.
WASHINGTON. d. c., SEPT 81, 1870,
nN Petition OF Andrew NJ Hall, OF Falmouth
~ Me-. praying for The extension of a ma en}
granted to LIN on the 23d day OF december, 1856,
and reissued on the 9th day oil July, 1861, for an
imp ovement in Moving Machines.
IL is ordered that the testimony in the case be
closed the 22d day Of November next, that the
time filing gume is ami the Examiners report
be limited to the "a day OF Decembe' next and that
sail Petition be heard on the 7th day OF December
next.
ANY person may Oppo'e this extension.
SAM'L s. FISHER,
Commissioner OF Patents.
September ", 1870. p26-1aw3t
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
GET TIE BEST!

Bush's Argentine Hair n ye, long and favor.
ably known TO the puolic stands peei less and mn
rivaled. II is the best, quickest, cheapest, the
Dye in The world. l. eolors b, ir whskers Bro
or Black instan'aneousy, and gives them perfectly
natural appeal auce, and is unattended with any IN
furious effect. Regular package, with brush and
sponge complete, only SLIGO. GEO. G. GOODWIN
e. CO. Sold by all druggists. sep3CeOdGm
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13

Board fnr HOrSo
Hood. Food!

NAN be obtained on reasonable terms by address,
~ ng N. CHURCH & son,
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13

Flne opportunity for a Physician
W'shtNG to locate is etfered in one OF he pleas
ssooo nsr woar villages in The tate Practice worth
SoooV per year. Fer particu lars ldress
,yo ai JOHN HUNTINGTON i
| V0I"W - Portland Me
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day (Sundays excepted) by
The
Portland Publishing Co,
AT 109 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMS Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Maine State Press

The Maine State Press
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
$3.50 a year; if paid in advance, at $500
year.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-On inch ofspace,
in length of column, constitutes a square"
$1.50 per square daily first week. rs cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, $1.OO;
continuing every other day after first week, so
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, IS cents;
one week. $1.00; 50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs,' $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less $l.50.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has a large circulation
in every part OF the State) for 81. 90 per square
for first insertion, and 80 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13

-oo, =. JOhDSOn,5 ag (
ROCk-kEEPEF, and adiuster Of accounts iat
d,s g once o. Joseph H. Webster, lns. Agt. Is Mid
80. tste l..a-f au2Q,itf
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
TO LET.
FURNISHED House

Ufu1Sn0U HOUSE 10 LcIs
A Furnished House IN the Western part of the
"A city, to be let, the ewp-r "a LADY, desiring to
board with the family. Apply to
WM. II. JERRlS, Real Estate Broker
oct11-dlyA
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13

Teas. sCOffeps.' spices. &c.
.DEEMTNG & Co. az India & 162 & 1854 Corgre
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
fflNKlEylt 1ss!Iey " 1lteNSssMAecMa=e

k"h FAMILY USE. Simple, cheap, reliable.
Al Is everything. Agents wanted. Circular
anu sample stocking free. Address HINKLEY KNIT
TING MACHINE Co. Bath. Me. sc29-d1y
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-13
STOVE DEALERS .
ATTENTION.!

THE subscriber offers tor sale bis stock Of Stoves
j &r wii lis machines and tools; good opp0r-
tunty is offered Tor any wishing to ge in the
Stove and Tln-ware business. For terms etc., ad-
dress GEORGE w. GRAY,
Oc11s2w Freeport, Me.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27
ALEX. II. IRWIN, chin.
OUT WITH ITi

In the article which We copied from the
d. Quoin Tribune Of las, week We find
this mysterious sentences
That Logan does not war upon fraud
and corruption the people Of Perry county
hayosomc reason 10 know
We have reason 10 believe that this in
situation refers 10 the rumor that Mr.. Lo-
gan and other citizens of Carbondale pur-
chased one Of the Southern Illinois Normal
School Commissioner purchased him with
money and the promise of an official ap-
pointmcnt by President Grant. II II does
refer TO that transaction, and II the Tribune
has any good reason 10 believe that Mr..
Logan had any part in that disgraceful
business, it's its duty to let the public
know the fact. Its dark hints look like tho
attacks Of coward who has no cause of
attack and yc, wishes the public to believe
that he has. Mr.. Logan, we know, fol-
lowed the commissioners 20 St. Louis, and
was their shadow there and elsewhere for
many weeks; and We know, too, that in the
face of tho fact tina. another place
had offered moro money aud
land than Carbonate, Carbonate sc-
cured the schools and We know, too that
one Of the commissioners became an object
al which everybody pointed the lnger Of
seorn, and said: "lIc is marketablcl" But
the question is: "Was Logan the purchas-
ing agent or did he furnish any Of the
money with whichthe purchase was madc?'
lfiho Tribune knows, why docs It no, let the
people know tho fact2 1t has no RICH, TO
insinuate. II is its duty to on, with the
truth. Mr., Logan, in Congress, Is very
yirtuous man. lie cannot endure White
more and the other cadc,-brokers; 4, loud
in denouncing dishonesty; il, In short,
given, Of late 10 Indulgence in language
peculiar 70 the mouths OF Democrats.
Now, II all this virtue is assumed; IL he l.,
acting the part of hypocrite, and 1, u
rascal Instead Of u saint IT, having dis.
tinguished himself As the prosecutor oi
Whi.temore, who sold out, he has been
guilty Of buying public officer he do.
serves the censure Of the people; and, if
the Tribune knows facts that will convict
him Of such conduct Us it intimate.. /.
should let the public know them, so tina,
the people may eIearste tha man they ar,
now praising. Out with tho truth, SIR.
Tribune. Stop insiRuating, pnd max,
specific charge. Had Logan a haad in
the business Of bribing one Of the Normal
school commissioners 10 locate the Uni
verslty. at Carb0ndalc2 Answer, or for
ever after hold your peace.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27
A TALK WITH .. MCFARLAND.
ISIS MissiOn 20 Indtana..The Fisk, Jr.
Interview, and other Matters.
From the Cincinnati Gazette, ssd,l

From the Cincinnati Gazette, aaa,l
Two men, on Tuesday morning, In this
city sat in an Office in Vine street, looking
out upon the street, watching with half
indifferent air the passers on that thorough
fare. One Of tho parties was Of medium
stature, little inclined to flesh, with dark
auburn hair, that needed no encourage
men: to curl. His face was broad, some
what pittcd, and betrayed little sign Of an
ordeal that few men have endured. His
eyes were not moving wildly in their SOCK
cts, as one that was insane, or starting in
TO space nv If in quest OF something he
knew not what. His face was composed,
and into an eye, by no means wicked, the
observer might look in vain for the fierce
ness that moves men TO deeds of blood.
Upon these two gentlemen, engaged in
close conversation, stumbled our reporter.
Imagine the surprise of the latter as he
was introduced to Daniel Mcfarland,
just freed from tho clutches of the law,
on charges Of committing tho highest
crime recognized by our codes.
II was very unexpected interview, but
Mcfarland was little discomftted by the
sudden appearance of one whose known
business is to use his eyes for the world,
and t. ask questions which Thousands Of
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27
MAR DRESSING, ETC.

Mrs. Ada Buck has established ladies
hair dressing saloon, and invites tho patron
age Of those who would have their hair
dressed in the neatest manner and strictly
according 10 the latest style. She is also
prepared to cut children's hair, having
rooms for that purpose, and will visit any
residence in the city on orders for sham
pooling. All kinds Of hair ornaments
manufactured on short notice, hair combed,
etc.
In view Of the approaching school exhi-
billions, holidays, etc, her skill and appli-
ances in hair dressing, manufacturing and
cutting, should DO in active request He
place Of business is on Commercial veauc
between Ninth and Tenth streets
jel4dlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27
TIM rnIcm,SA srInAlIs on PORK WORN

Perhaps it is not generally known that
the much talked Of triehina pirai's, or
pork worm, was first discovered in Amer
lea by DIR. Il {. Kendall, of Philadelphia
Pa, with that American instrument known
as the Craig Microscope, costing only
1915, after repeated failures to discover
the worm with an imported microscope,
costing S56, "of feeblcr power and less re-
liable This fact DIR. Kendall stands
ready TO prove at any time. The "Craig"
Microscope in neat box with full direction
is mailed anywhere for s2,75, by L. IL
Ross, 3l3 Locus, St, St, Louis, Mo.
Read the advertisement in this paper.
my 81. d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27

AN APoLo0Y.-ln the haste Of writing
the other day We inadvertently denounced
Mr.. ID. I. Linegar, the Radical candidate
for the Senate, and capped the climax Of
abuse by calling him "Lazy Dave The
epithet has given great oigensc 10 that
gentleman and his friends, and we are In
danger of duel and a libel suit Being "A
hoh-comba,ant & detoster Of the code, and
having had some experience in the libel
case Of lawyer, by his next friend, vs.. US,
We are inclined TO get on, Of the scrape by
NJ tpology. We have therefore no hesi,a.
Won IN saying that wo We're mistaken,-thut
MI i"hegar is industrious rs well as good
,oOA'hg' A lazy man is one who will take
~" zeal IN the shade Of a trco in the morn.
ing ana refuse 10 move around with it dur
ing inc day, Mr.. I.inegsr will move
hfouhu Win the shade, and is consequent-
" not a lazy fellow. We hope this is
clear n lazy man will not wash his fDco
more Than once day or comb his hair
'''enef .hah oheea week put Mr.. Line,
gar has been known 10 wash his face and
CONT his hair oftener, and is therefore no,
guilty Of iaziness. These facts have coma
70 our knowledge since We wrote the often
sNe article, and We therefore take il nj
baGs. Wo hope this will be satisfactor,
70 Mr. Linegsr and friends.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27
TX q - * O q
CURES CHRONIC INFLAMMATION

N0rfDlk, Va. sept. !, isCJ.
IN J. ], iaaieLcr-Ue4r -.T. My son ha- re-.
cclScI 20 much benefit nom your wonderful Kos
boo, tuu | cannot refrain from expressing NY
gratitude. had tried almost every hng withuut
lcnohi, lbclcye, mall sincerity, that your Kos.
which he has suffered, AMI, 20 far A. ! can learn,
ha- never failed, II you only knew the immense
amount Of suffering lac has Undergone, then you
could conceive the yulu. Of such "a remedy As
koskoo--that surely cures, The great amount u
good u II nov doing among rs II iucstimahlc,
with much gratitude,
am, respectfully your, etc,
MRS. NJ. T.. A. NELSON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27
liz MIonr HAVE BrrS.-,someboiy

IiE MIGnT HAVE BEES.--Somebody
has great crime to answer for in Undue
ing Mr.. Linegar TO study law and become
II politician. In his boyhood he was we'll
behaved, aud II he had not fallen into the
company Of the bad and become smat-
,erer of law and babber Of Radical dia-
tribes, he might have turned out very re-
spectacle kind ofa man, lie might now
be keeping candy stand respected by all.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

TIC Democracy Of the First Senatorial District
will assemble in convention at the city Of Metro
polls. on Thursday, the 9TH day Of August, next.
AT l o'clock pm, for the nomination Of q canhi.
date to represent said District in the state Senate.
The ratio Of representation will be one delegate
tot every 100 votes oa.t for seymour and Blair OF
the last Presidential election and one delegate for
every fractional part thercofn excess ofhty votes,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27

WoNpERFUL,-The Du Quoin Tribune
refuses TO support Logan because no is cor
rup,, and yet supports Mum, the hench-
man of Logan--his most obcdient servant,
Consistency is u jewel and the Tribune
don't ownit