davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14
WHOSE WIFE ~ TIIIsY
DO CohablIation aud Verbal Acknowledge
menI Constitute Marriage Under New
York Law -Cnn Dir. budd Collect his
IuIa NilIS

DO CohabIIation aud Verbal Acknowledge
menI Constitute Marriage Under New
York lawt -Cnn Dir. budd Collect his
Little BuIs
Dr. Charles h. Budd, wellknown physician OF
Twenty-third street, has sued NJ. 3. Curry, livery
stable keeper for professional services rendered to
Mrs. LizzIe Ackerman, who had been living with
Curry as his wife. The defence is bosed on the
pleas that Curry not married 10 L'zzie Ackcr.
man, and hat District Court las not Jurisdiction
TO give judgment against him. Both sides agreed to
submit the case the sworn testimony OF Lizzie
Ackcrmnn, now OF No n Porter strcet, Boston
Her testimony is substantially as iollow-;
nrst became acquainted with the defendant In Feb
mary, 1891 ] WA then hyinr on Lexington avennr,
New luk ! went 70 live with the defendant on the
tth uaY OF June, la' We went TO bour1 In Vest
herewith defrndEntnd always passed ~ his VIE We
boarded there two weeks The board was as weekly.
the defendant gave me the money aud Dad Il (. tIum
there VI nt TO hoard II Fourth avenue and twenty
MN street; We remained there anout two months and
always passed ms Mrs Curry IN iNii tnok door
at ~ sccond avenue, where we resided until March
the del, 1dnnt 10 ns friends as HE vile Wien /
went shopping, al my purchases were made as
Mrs Cuuyj dcfendlnt sometimes raid tie bins
defendant paid DR.. KENNY, OF Greenwich avenue t,i
medical services re dtpl 70 me drlgnIa tOos me
III TO some people ut the Metrop tan Hotel and
introduced me to the company ~ his vile; defypdant
occasions took TO Dr.. Budds and walled
Whe | Was teclng thc doctor Dr. Judd always al.
drcst cd me as Mrs Curry, ana treated A. the vile OF
defendant when separated from the defendant on
i've at Irving place, ana from there removed us.
ton, ] have been married ten years hut sci lralrd
from nv husband. whom have not heard from iOI
several years,
Case sllll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14
4 NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC .cHuRcn
The Dedication OF the Church OF the Holy
Innocruts - Pricstly Robes Valued az
nm

Innocruts - Pricstly Robes Valued az
$4,000.
The new Roman Catholic Church Of the HOLY
Innccents WAS dedicated yesterday. Tie church 10
situated In Th'rty.sevent'i street, near BrOadNay
An immense audicrce witnessed the dedicatory core
nonics. Tie faci,de OF the church " a mix IRE Of
Gothic and II. zantine architecture. II is elegant
and imposing The length OF the building is 100 feet,
width 70 feet helght 60 cot. Larr" ard comnodious
galleries and pewr nGord seats for 0tcen hundred
people Over the ORGAN gallery IL as'nguarlv and
some rose window. Altogether, no ioss than 10
siaincd windows reject both light and beauty IN
mellowcd rays. The doors are urrcasouab'y small
and In case OF n runic. dangerous. largo frcsco
BY the Itniian artists Promedio and Gar'balU repre-
scntinr the crucidxinn aches from The a'ar 10 the
root ard strikes the heholjrr vrry frrr'l H. NJ ho
enters. The woodwork is Ct estnut add aca wal.
-. The walls are y q brick, anu ihc 'f5nt o;
Br'rvlil AMI Ohio e'Yf'.
Fonr years agn n Protestant FnisC 31 church &C.
cupird Che site Of TINS new building The totb cost
ofthe new edince has been ti0l0l1 ,ai.ol c,rlu-
siyely by ynlnnt,ry sn a, TIC .o"na'ton
The dcd cat"ry service was perform" by tho
ycry Rev Pr = airs, w..o ttacoci tom
assisted by the Rev T. Mooney. Of 81. Rrl1tts.
who ore the richest clerical ycsir cntS IN O.
~. ThCy are 81 n.a'rval desicn and gre ~ u'l q
DR.. Bovl- IT ashingion, were the Desc ns and tho
Rev. J. Fitzsinmons VAS Master of u" torcmo' ies
Tic pastor Of 'he church Is the Ret JOIN llrkin
The musical service was directed by Mr re the
orennist of st Francis XAVIER church m sixteenth
ttrcct. The keYr,c and Lredo were tom Me7es-
dante's SIS; No J. rhe cho-uses were ,dm,1Dl
whom were Matamo Salv9iti, sorrano; Nr. C. J..
Wanaer ke, baritone: and Mr.. q. j. Geinkc, 5asso.
Gri'ulla's band al.o lert ~ all
H. the cvcnin- lecture wVs delivered " N" Rev.
Dr. Bowie OF WASHINGTON. ID. G. who c. u.o TOR hia
subject the Gcum' nj nj Council Ia Rome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14

one means or another always 10 controlled
by Spain or any other European power. I.
Tie hcartltssness evinced by Mr. FISH
and Mr.. SUMNER in this Cuban conflict finds
no parallel in all the annals of political mean
ness and cruelty Engaged in q Quixotic
crusade against Great Britain, which covers
them and this country with perennial ridi-
culc they sacrifice the Culans to their vanity
of opinion, while John Bull, without spend
ing one cent, las tho grim satisfaction Of
seeing Cuba kept in the clutches Of Spain
10y the net Of the United States. Not only
is the question Of the Alabama claims more
remote than ever from settlement. but Great
Britain achieves a new atsfacton in seeing
American influence neutralzed, and Amcri-
can prestige in this hemisphere destroyed.
IF any European Government had been
guilty of such proceedings, II would have
been instantly hurled from power amidst tho
eers and misses of an indignant nation. But
in this happy land we have to train our souls
to patience. Congress, with all its fancied
power, lacks the spirit to pass an emphatic
vote of censure upon the foreign policy Of
the President, and to demand the removal Of
HAMILTON FISH from the State Department
Tho ntrocous course, however, which he has
pursued toward Cuba, calls aloud for signal
retribution, and the sooner IL is inflicted the
better for the honor and the dignity Of the
American people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14

The latest case OF cruelty in public schools
has occurred IN Brooklyn. Some weeks ago q
false alarm Of FIRE was raised in Public School No.
Is. The children ran out TO the sidewalk IN ter
ror little daughter of Mr.. HENRr RIcuARp
was taken from the Primary Department by her
sister The child's mother, intending to remove
her to a private school, sent her back for her
wrappngs. Miss NIcHoLs, the teacher, paid no
attention to the mothers request, but ordered
the child, which she knew to be very delicate and
nervous, to stand up in corner before the whole
school. The little girl 0beycd, aud Sobbed Bit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14
Congressman Kellogg Repudi I'D by tho
Republicans OF Connecticut.


The Radicals Of this town have been n good
d"ul excited the Uast week about a. cir COuCtcss
Tho question seems = have teen, shall Keilug ,
have the cnd"rs, men tOi his Vartyt' Il Sas known
that caucus was hOun "a be called to unpuIut dee
gttes 10 the SITE Convention, aud n o. kelo- ~
friends seemed very snNtuus, m view OF the re, Cut
d mag ing aruct,S VINE. lN appeared ~ me
newspapers that he should receive such an endorse
mont 4, Woud AGAIN restore confidence m him as
tie repiescutItve man o, the parry, II | ain
u.hty informed. good deal " Radc.I
Intrigue Was resortcd 10 IN the Htt,mpt 70 accom-
push tnaI cud. lHe iucus MS held last FRIDAY
evening, ana the Waterbury American, which h
GOOD Radical "uthonN, teas " that " II Mas the
largest C,utI- they 'vtr tld In tlt tuWu" Ii 81 ehs
that the Cousrt ssIAus friends dId uOt come to time
TOT Out ui 70 yole~ cast tie up 7osuJn rolled n
aud appointed a iull ant-k-Losg DELEGATION, ana
town CoMniuec, b. au average naJOut, VI 30
an told a.~o, tmt kellogg nrnd, came 90 the Gu.
Gus " III ttsuluAon all prepared 10 oEcr eudo, >.
inl his course rs a Co. gresham, bot wisely con.
cuied "aI u Na, no, b,,t uudvr The ocuaIst noes
to uu2rN Tue Democrats u,lt take no X Iu IA,
nght kcmcmJCuu- t4y Oid ,uul.s., " NuCu uLues
i", out AZ, tu'y seem contenI 70 lJoA ON aud
smile L. b.
MATIEBURY, Feb, :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14

The AlmaHaA i DiSo,foriQm Frlzgois for 1870
has made is appearance. AMI Is IN tae twenty 'pri
ar OF it, cNl-tctcC. II is published b. L. d.
H"udtt, or uls cry, ana II intended more partlcu
Hry . the French population OF the Union. Al the
sumo time II can he ref ri,d 10 VIII great profit by
those u oturr nations ho may read tao Frcuch Ian.
guagc. II .lvrs the rAmes o, an Frcncnlnen m hus
ness, here anil m the suburbs in orms the reader
where any descripton Of goods can be bought f;
gives measures, weIglts instruction upon United
stMes a"t, and likewise variety OF suggestive lu.
eubrAuons upon American politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14

In a speech in the Senate on Thursday. the
10Th inst, the Hon. CHARLES SUMNER said "Sir,
it is not in my nature to take from any one cred
II, character, fame TO which he is justly entitled.
Tie world is wide enough for all. Let each en-
joy what he has earned. ! ask nothing for my
self"
Has Mr.. SUNSER FORGOTTEN his false charge.
against tie Cuban patriotsS Has he forgotten
his attempt TO take from them credit, character.
and fame 10 which they are justly entitled. by as
sorting that they had not, Us they had given out,
proclaimed the abolition of slaveryi Does he
remember having accused them Of forming two
constitutions. one for home use with slavery pre.
served, and one for foreign use with slavery hypo-
critically prohibitedf Aud does be not know
Tint rmrl, evidence Of the untruih Of these dis
honorable iuputations has again and again been
urged upon his attention, and that he has gone
on repeating the disproved falsehoods?
The fact, show that not only Mr.. SUMNEE's ma
ture but has "habit of mind will not Justify
his pre,ensons to truth. candor, and honesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14

A perfect proof of the broken rule OF Spain
in Cuba is given in the route taken by Gen. VAL
NAsEDA from Santiago de Cuba TO BnyaIno.
The latter city is distant by land from Santiago
some seventeen miles, bat NALsAsEDA strangely
prefers to proceed by sea TO Manzanillo, intend.
ing thence, at some still undetermined date, to
take up his march for BayGmo.
The route selected is little more than twice
the length Of the discarded one but it enjoys the
great advantage Of being mostly by the sea.
which Is not held by the patriots, while the land
route it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14

Senator MoRToS deserves credit for his dis
position to save the country from tho disgrace
iota which it has bss" plunged by Spanish
Administration.
The distinction made by the distinguished Sen.
ntor of the West between an American people
struggling for independence at our very doors,
and some remote European or Asiatic nationality
10 a state OF revolt. is too obvious not TO receive
the sanction Of Americans
But 10 read international law, as Nr. Fish does.
exclusively from the Spanish point Of view when
.'ic liberty Of On American State is at stakc-thiS
is crime fom which the Administration will
not recover even If It werO to annex tweuty s.
DOmlngos. Aud yet Con GRNNr lays the uno-
ton his soul that lac atone for his beiraya al
Of Cuba, and of the cause Of abolition, by daI.
Ring the American Imagination with the Aunet,.
ton Of OTHER West India islands. lie will find
himself as much mistaken on this subject as on
some others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14
Tho President Nominating his Father for
Postmaster.


The President could not have done ANYTHING in
worse TASTE than 10 LOm nate his CuLtr iuI r. ii.
master OF CoVmglUn Inc cd gent Cmnn was ap.
pointed 10 tist Nc" b. Andrew Johnson. NJ the e
seemed TO be . d.thCu,tl IN lhdug poud matCrInl
and VII General Grant became pr,sIdeu the
graceful thing would have been the fesi.Dut ou u
tue peiy ONCE BY nc father Instead vi that be
chung no the place and now is reappuint i. II the
Senate VII consult Tue wIshc- OF the lcupc Of o.
Nngt1h the interests oi the service, the require
meets Of good Iastc, this appointment will be re.
Jvutul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14

terly. The mother, becoming alarmed, sent
friend to look after her daughter. When the
lady entered the school room. the little pupil
tainted away in her arms Since then the little
girl has been taken down with erysipelas and
brain fever and at one time her recovery was
doubtful. Two eminent physicians declare that
her Illness is solely owing to her cruel treatment
in the school room.
These facts were | ought TO the knowledge Of
the Brooklyn Ring through its Board of Educa-
ton. The father was prepared 10 prove that
Mr.. Rrip, the Principal Of the school, had told
him that he had endeavored TO have Miss Nichols
removed in consequence Of complaints Of her
barshness toward other children and Of her rude
manners to their parents but the Committee
would not listen TO the testimony. When Miss
Nichols was asked what motive she had
in Furnishing the child, shc replied, "a
mixed motive" She gave no other excuse
The case was closed. The teacher, having polit-
ica influence, was retained; the father, having
no political influence, was lampooned by the
Rings Edgle because he expressed his dissatls-
faction with the verdict Truly the Brooklyn
Ring is winning an envisble reputation. First,
FIsuBR, the scoundrelly fraudulent divorce law
yer is released then the trial Of notorious ballot
box suffers Is smothcred; next villanous river
thief, whom nearly everybody believes to be guilty
ofmurder, is admitted to bail and now teacher,
who has placed the life Of an innocent little girl
in jeopardy, through ga mixed motive" lie al
lowed to resume her duties with flying colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14


Dr. DRArER lately delivered an OK cellent
address in Washington city the intellectual
elevation OF the people, but no made mistake
in proposing the Secretary of the Interior az
the official head Of tho new Augus,an era.
With the Land Once, the Indian Bureau, the
Patent Office, tho Census, the Lying-n Hospital,
the prisons. and the lunatc asylum on his
hands, Mr.. Cox is already sufficiently occupied.
II by no means follows, either, that because a
man Is for q short time invested with official
honors as u member Of the Cabinet. he is couse-
qucnty the httest intellectual leader Of America.
The Administration has already succeeded in
making the confusion Of politics worse than con-
founded. Should it be further invested with IN
come dreadful indeed
Literary institutions under Government pat
ronage are so many schemes for absorbing large
appropriations Could there DO more con
spcuous failure than the Smithsonian Institution
What has il ever done or what will IL ever do to
further the intellectual progress Of the people ?
We don't want any more costly experiments Of
the kind. Even the bureaus established for
special purposes, Ike the agricultural, educa.
,ional, and statistical departments. make only
show upon paper, aud absorb large sums with
out any adequate returns
We honor Prof DnAPEn's enthusiasm. Al
he SAYS is exceedingly fine, especially when he
compares the American Republic with ancient
Rome. But, while on this subject, why did he
not caution Gen. Gn.Sr and his Cabinet not to
initiate the example of Pagan Rome and sacrifice
the interests of tho masses of humanity to inn
perial ambitions and personal vanities and az.
glnndiTemen,' We don't want any splendid
capitals in the Old World aud Pagan sonse Of
the word. Al We wish Is TO see the public bust.
ness so performed as TO diIuse greater bappi.
ness among the masses Of the hsrd-woTkiug peo-
pie, and that duty faithfully performed is splen-
dor enough TOR the Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14

The rclnPsing fever has appeared in this
city II has for some time ragged in London. 1t
is a very fatal disease, beginning in pow
erty and starvation, and extending among people
in every class Il life. "a contagious, aud the
cushions of the horse cars are especially liable
to be impregnated with It's virus. All those
cushions ought at once to be removed. They are
exceedingly dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14

AnumLcr Of Mormon em.ssarics are active
~ nj work on Long Island, and are meeting with
moro success than would be expected They have
already organized two churches. end are about TO
organize seven more. Among their converts are
five young md beautiful girls, who are en'husi.
asto in their devotion TO their new faith, aud iu-
tend emigrating TO Utah in the spring The men
who are engaged in the enterprise are plausible
aud agreeable speakers and possessed Of much
knowledge Of human nature. They do not pub
lcly ad, ocate poly gamy, but in private frank
in their defence Of it, rs practice at once Scrip
turnl and proper The audiences who assemble
to listen to them ure composed Of highly respect
able people, and the collections they take up
much more than pay their expenses They say
that their object Is not only TO obtain recruits of
a better class than those which come from Europe,
but to influence public opinion in favor Of their
religious views. Here is chance for preachers
Of other denominations TO show their ability in
meeting and overcoming error.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14
Beaten 90 Death BY Yves, side Pol tIcInns,

John Merkle German, aged 40, of $50 Tenth
avenue, died on SATURDAY, having been assaulted by
gang OF reoeatcs near his residence, on the lst OF
February Mr. MeTkC lett his house that evening
to VISIT friend, and WIS met by the gang, who
knocked him down and kicked him in tie side and
abdomen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14

The Sndoy Mercury yesterday publ shed
nm attack upon the ladies' who manage the Union
Home for the Children Of Volunteer Soldiers and
Sailors. 1t is enough to say that this attack pro.
Deeds from person who had been deprived Of
the Office Of Treasurer Of tho Home, and Of
place in the Board of Managers. for the reason
that she could not be brought TO furnish vouchers
for the money that had been put in her hands
The charges which she has now instigated against
the Managers are all false. They are ladies Of
the highest character and social position, and
have devoted themselves to their duties from
motives Of pure benevoltncc. Their manage
mcnt Of the institution has act only been per.
fectly honorable, but has been marked by de.
gree Of capacity and practical success that is
rare in any department of public affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14

Arerdge ddiy circulation during the week,
s7,2s3. Arerdgo circulation during ne
prepious veck, ending FtJ. o, s7,75O daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-14
1MUSEU ENIS.
route is.

NoLLESuArIR's CoNcuBrs.-0n Saturday even.
ing Mr. Mollcni auer brought out at steinway Hall
ms music TO Colhns's celebrated "ode to the pas
sions." Mr. Edwin Booth read the poem, and
"Ient 20 the rhYme Of the mont
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29

sued a PROCLAMATION 70 the people Of France
wherein he says:
NV YonH, August IA special to
Che Telegram dated Paris 18th. saws: Six
wagon loads Of Prussiaa prisoners captur.
I'd IN the recent engagement reached Lille
today Graat disturbances prevail in the
invading army. The Prissign soldiers
quarrel with those from Barya and Wurt.
".iJcrg. and it has bren found necessary to
rlacc them in separate camps. a some
what similar spirit prevails in Berlin,
whore serious riot occurred in which Biz
marck.s house was attacded.
Count Won Bismarcks son is more se-
riously wounded than at first reported.
He has been sent home to Mannheim.
Bataillc, the French General who was
wounded, is recovering rapidly.
General lie Grandc, killed at Grave
lotto, left eleven daughters, for whom II
national subscription on has been started.
The hotel Merribccr in thi. city, kept by
n German, was attacked last night and
only saved from total destruction by the
interference of the police.
ES-tluccn Isabella has given her palace
in Paris for the use Of the wounded.
Typhus fever Is raging in the Prussian
army.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29
For Sale:
Devices Female Regulators

90 iru.l... Warranted tor rmog' "i.truri.uns
,ic. Fure e. per i-IN,
Also q flil assortment II lanItg's ant Iru-srs,
. superior quality Il Male ~k.nhts 81 fHr.IGgl"
enc . per half doHsL, or = pr dozen.
4 M,iidal Pamphlet, containing "A 'lt"rt'"
tTsatI-s Uu tie above disc sos, VIA few practical
r-mhTk. upon tho cause, effect AMI treatment -
a." same containing 80 large pages Ane ~ cut-
sld engraving, showing the different -isg"-, 'i'
s-ni 10 sealed wrapper on receipt Of pace -
cents Aidf-ss
Gaien's Head Dispensary,
so - Wet Irf'ar,on street,
L IL l.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29
~ You want

Mni.tnl 80 make dollar both" u The bc-, Hair
Ic-'nrati," ever used for restoring gray hair to
-on. IT, DIOR. send 3jceni. fOf q package.
~ i0u VAST
ic, white Teeth, Healthy Gums, and a sweet
-.u .cnI fpr our TURKISH DENTRlFICE,
ItI".. 8. cents.
TUr SASr
..if rur" Tor Hetitche, Caiarrh, Deafness, or
I...lny Bro .hr ears. reud for our STERNUTA.
1'VN Vu.o - cents.
90 .ii,l of ll" arpye sent posi-. raid % 70.
s.tf o.. u..rr.
NJIic-- Joseph X. l. char. al MARKET street,
- I..u.. 800. -eZ7lydav
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29
4 HOOK Tor the M
MARRIAGE
GUIDE, h

IT 7" T"TI'f ~ ~ 10y '-"T|I |" ~ 7''' -
suI revelations 90 il" H'Huai -!.i"m, Nth %"
ltr-t iitro'tr,- ia prplu'iug ,ni preventing
oi-Fuug, hos a. pfe,of,o %. compl' %. vir.
IT,. Do "a ni-r.si nr sura ~ two hundred
al is"niy -four pNFs., stn Hua'rou. 'ngf.'
,n... ant .,Jt,l. .a.Y.li, Information ~ uiu."
sho ar married Uf contemplate marriage. I'll. %
j. book that oughtt ~ kcpt uni'r lock and
kry. aud not iaiI ,'af,is.ly. about tae house.
-.ut g. any one lffvs e pos,.syl o. ~! cent?.
AIIt's- br. Bate, i-p~ussryI 500. o. '"'ii
fIghih rfo.i, ~ L1u., No.
so-SuTlcE To THE AFFi irIs" AND Us.
i,fa'.' s.ih ~" n, me. "a y. .'.' mo-
long AHN .tra.l ffsfa.s', fs.U.s o. lu'fs' ~ufh,
o. matter wHtf Nl.T q seT.' T. Dr uuE H,Ilofahi"
} IuF condition.
pr. !iaft. ruu q, ruu.uIt,I. l.f..pa,y ct ~
mai. "a ff.s .I .-s.sts mentioned 100 Doc Mufas.
sHl'r ~ .! Nuuh Z. stfN .u't, I,iAr'u Mar
"a HuI ti'-uuf, - f.uU.. No .'.'lN'iaW
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29
I'll. 1,op.ri.habls Perfume.

A-r tu'"' ih' perfumes nov Boo nee have un P.f.
iun'u.!. Au hour or tao ,frf ih,ir u... iH,f, OIL.
Tptt.e 90 p,ffIu, len. Hu4 different Ia tlIa o..
,lt -uercs-iiug the u." of Murry aud l.lum.n'.
liofif' WTi'r Day. af.i i'- application 90"
l.niA'r,i.I 'NHalc. uu.t delightful, d.i.s,t"
sYd -FrcTsIi" frag mus,. mart I.aIiy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29
DrRk e's collection

il'nrly On" hundred receipts for making brand,
q t.ui- OF Wine, ON. Ale, Beer, Cordals, su'
r"r'i CIDER nnd much other useful Information
- N,,- 'lcaling IN ur manufacturing eny ~ the
U..r, o.tlui a,r the trade OF bone use.
~"ul by 'nnil, free Of postage, tor ~ cents. Al
drr-.. H. T.. NORMANDY, iOi Market street,
, L Lmnia. No sen lYIaw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29
Loot 4" Your thiidren-Ihs Grea,
SOuthIug Remedy.

klv- Once colo ami tripping tt.,Yp
VtfI',,t,I.. 90 20" bowels. aud tarII.- - -, -
-Nur tales tir process 81 -
terihins "'''
u.. -ultiut. tJnyul.iDu- n,,,,.,.
a NO., tt,- aud p'Dr"ufnes tll dis. NJ ~
EarI eases Incident to 100.
FAINT. aud children ''''0
,iV. Cures pin fhrs, Hy-pn. t,,.,,.t.
a uYi,',,tttr- terry, AMI summer Com. ~. -
mr. plant ~ children ~ aiI -
.'- ' '''
D.. L.. r., Srrsi lLf.Ets aud Children. soothing
i'in..,y u III d,.oul'r. brought oH by tcsiIung,
u..u, other rsu.e.
Prepared - the sRAFfOs MEDICINE co..
g. l,sui., 40.
~'i y hrEs.,- aud dealer. "a medicine
's'I Aiisf" sex lydag
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29
(,ALEN's
Head Dispensary

Established BOO i>sl. huI chartered l'.l, f'r Toe
.r'stm"ui - 90 dIs'l-s- ~ Re- rr.tH'r nature, 200
,Id'ti o. hY'h sexes. suT, .s g. H'aI'''d
'grrY ra.r Undertaken.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29
Special Notices.

Rare -Ro~iand's tcc.ipts
Wage Ar'-, Discoveries, etc, comprising yaiu.
."o Information ior cye-yb.hy. sonthy mtil, Gree
postngoI fur JrrrUt-.
AiIr'.. a. g. HOGNANDy, au Market .,.rol.
iuuia. Mu. s,ys,i,,,i,