davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28
md places of amusement ally over the

and places OF amusement alls over the
cityi"
"Oh, we'll; times have changed. 1
won't work k:unlessI can get big sala.
ry. So many upstarts are willing to
work!for nothing. a man.of brains has
no chance. never would work for
nothing; never will. When had lots
Of money, was . goodsfcllow.l and eve-
rybody was more than wiilingto drink
with me, dance with me. and have gay
time at my expense. lam just the same
just as good.now as then, but because l
can't wear such gsod clothes as then, no.
body knows mel
"What do you think of doing nowf"
"Weil, Tam going to Washington to
see If can't get in somewhere, if can
get enough to pay my way there. Can't
you get me railroad pass, or lend me
twenty dollars till can make raise:
Iii let you have 1t somo day"
eve have no railroad passes, and no
money to give those who are able to
work, and no work for those not willing
to work." f
"What is fellow to dor"
"Ask yourself! What have you been
doing all your lifef"
"Nothing-when 1t comes to that
When / as young there was 10 neces
sity- for work, and had no taste foI
1 it."
"Did You never wish to work-to do
something to let people know that you
were alive?"
"Welt-no. o-oi, : Not. in that line-and
its too old to begin now. B tthis is mo-
what want; Can You get me railroad
pass or lend me some money!"
"Not WE'LL But look here-why no
call ON your old friendsf'
"Cill on themi Why, they dom
know me now!'
Soon after ho left, to find somo one t.
aid him on his way. Then we sat ant
thought. OF what use are such men T.
others-to themselves? A million sucl
men would never build railroad-
steamboats, store-an ofice-a bridge
Would never make farm, a fortune,
name: except ut. the expense of Others
A hundred armies of such men are no
OF so much use in the world MS one poo
boy, who is working his way onwar'
aud upwaTd--as one poor woman who
struggling to support and educate he
chiftlren. or irving to make drunke
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28

BE content with small place entirely
paid for, if you have not the money to
buy large farm. Do not allow that
eager and avsricious spirit to Gown all
the land that joins yours to ruin you.
One of the curses of our agriculturakdis-
tricts is the size ef our farms. Forty
ac-es paid for, and titled, is better, and
far more remunerative than four hum
dred under heavy mortgage, and only
half cultivated. Where one ni"n may
succeed by rsshness in assuming large
spoRsibilities, hundreds fail; and ex-
perience and observation will show that
the suscessful owners of large tracts of
lands have usually hegnn by small nur-
chases for cash, aud by gradual addi-
tions as they acquired wealth by indus
try and economy.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28
Recipe for Despatehing a Dog.

A New York exchange contains the
following incident: William Walsh, a
rough looking man of "a, came into the
Tombs Police Court yesterday morning.
Ills face was bruised and cut, and he
brt atbed heavily.
"Well, what do you wantf" asked the
Judge.
81 want license to kill dog" he
nIttered.
"what do you want to kill dog foff"
asked Judge Downing.
"For biting me-" WIS the answer.
"Where did he bite your" inquired
the Judge.
"In the nose," said the man.
"I hope he didn't hurt himself. Are
thew the marks of the bite9" continued
the Judge, looking at his nose.
.'These are" answered the man.
"A very bad, bite; here is your licenseF
When the Judge handed him the paper,
he expressed his satisfaction by pouring
the tunes of Sixth Ward whiskey into
the Judges face.
"A hat am 1 going to do wild this pa
per?" he asked.
"Why, kill the dog; that's my permis-
sion Tor you to do so" said Justice Dow
ling.
"Ycs, Judge; if give this tothe own
er, will it Kill the dog?" eargerly asked
Walsh.
NO" rejoined the Judge, impatient'
ly; "you must kill him YOURSELF"
"How will kill him?" asked the i'm
FORTUNATE man, porring forth the whis
KEY fuma second time.
"K,l him by breathing on him." an
grily retorted Judge Bowling.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28
~ aH
poftru.
TAE.sex VS. LAWSUIT.

Under tree on the schooi-houss ground.
Three romplng boys awaInut found. -
at belongs to me-" cried one Of the three:
mo il don't" cried another, II nrst did 1t
see.'
Then up spoke the third: ',The disturbance
I'llquell,
And in whose possss.ion ias.:risht it may
dwell"
so seating themselves on: the moss meath
Each confident that she stern verdict would
In his favor. He attentively listened,
All the thought OF the fee made his merry
eyes gllsten.. l4 = 9sa z
1t is true that my first Fee will be very
small,
But before we can walk we must first learn
to crawl;
+, m judge...and the. jury, this tree Justice
hail,
Yes, judge and the jury. attorneys for all.
So I'll open the case by cracking IN two,
And giving this first half shell unto you.
Admitting you saw II the first Of the two.
Then this other to him who first picked 1t
up. but
You see there's remaining the best of the
nrt; ...tsl
And according to custom must have fee
so the kernel, Of course, belongs rightly tc
4 me-"
Then into his mouth. and working his jaws
He enjoyed the sweet Morsel for pleading
the cause,
And laughingly saying, "Mind, it's not gam
mon."
~ MORAL:
This IL sthe end Of all lawsuits in common.
SIN ERNA, Del, Jan. 25th, 1871.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28
MExORIEs OF ME.

When others smiles shall woe thee,
And pleasures still pursue thee
wh' N hopes fright dreams have vanisht
Across life's marshy lea
Like strains of music stealing,
Unto thy soul appealing
With every tender feeling,
VIII be memories Of me.
And when at eve thou rovcst,
With y me one whom thou lowest.
Perchance there'li come u moment,
When Thy heart will yearn TO lie
With her who ouce caressed thee,
All truer love ne 'er blessed thee.
Nor fonder arms ee'r pressed thee;
So give one tear to me.
Yet not in grief nor anguish,
Would 1, love, have thee languish,
Eut kindly, anu with pleasure.
Think OF all our happy days
OF hours that fed so gladly,
Enjoyed by us so madly,
That e'en their memory sadly
Brings thoughts of love to me.
oh wilt thou then remember,
As fades tue dying ember,
When life H. longer fingers
In the once bright. sparkling fiame,
That none e'er loved so dearly,
ARd clung to thee so nearly,
As she whose name has merely
Become a memory?
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28

VALUE OF AN ExPLAEATIoN.-Ac GER
tain king, it is said, sent to another king,
saving, ''Send me blue pig with black
tail, or else" The other, in high
dudgeon at the presumed insult, replied,
II have not got got one; it und-" On
this weighty cause they went to war for
many years. After safety of glories
and miseries, they finally beIhoughe
them that, as their armies ami resources
were exhausted, and their kingdoms
mutually laid, waste, it might be we'll
enough To consult about the pielimina-
ries of peace; but before this could be
concluded, adiplomatic explanation was
first needed of the insulting language
which formed the ground of the quarrel.
"Wbat could you mean," asked the sec
ond king o: the first, "by saying. Send
me blue pig with black tail, or else
=, "Why," said the other, ~ meant a
blue blue pig with black tail, or else
some other color. But" retorted he,
"whst could you mean by sayin Il have
not got one, and if had" "Why of
course, if I had should have sent it,
All explanation which was entirely sat.
isfactory and peace was concluded nc
cordingly.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28
AN EYE TO Bus1 IEss.-From vest

AN EYE TO BUsI sIJEss.-Froma west
ern paper we cut the following notice;
"Died-After short illness yesterday
my wife, leaving behind her three infant
children. In the hope that her poor soul
is with God, beg to inform my custo'
mers that my store will be as well furn'
ished as formerly. having contided my
business TO my principal clerk-wLo is
extremely intelligent and as we'll vers-
ed in the business as the deceased her
self
IN. B.. Fresh corned beef just receiv-
ed"
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28

A PIoUs but injudieious individual,
with set of stencil plates, devotes Sat
urday nights in waterbury, Conn, to
postiAg Scriptural questions on blank
walls. Working in the dark, lie chooses
some queer places. 1t is apt TO destroy
the intended effect, says the local paper,
to read, "what must do to be saved p
"Try DIR. Sprsgus's Female Strengthen
ing BiLtsrs."
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28
SOUTH.

Alsn, Frcixst Trala with Passenger
G Att.,l,is.i, slii leave Wilmington ABOUT
All 4. NJ, Nov Ca stlH. i.i5, Mijdietown, 63i
clayton, ~. nover, $50, Camden. a.i5, Fell
tuu, I'D, and he due at Harrin9ton about
TO- II A. Nj. Returning. to leave Harrington
bout Of, T. NJ, FELTON, 49,, Camden, 4.55
DIVER, j.3j, Morton, 800. clayton, G.5', Mid
llstowm S.2O, New Castle, 1000, and be due ~
Win tngtou, about 1879 p. M. SuiJec' to de-
ays incident to Freight i3uEiness:
This Train will stop to take up Passenger
only at Stations ntmed. but VIII set down
nssenRers NJ any stopping place except
Hare's I;oraer. State Roaai. Del. junction
and Dupont.
New Ta .tle Tralnz-Leave New Castle
or Wilmington aud Philadelphia at 40 a.
NJ Leave PhilatAlphia 1910 M. ana VIII
nington LII T.. VI. Tor New Castle.
a,Syr,lm Branch ionai
to these above leave smyrna for Clayton
ii. 80 A. NJ, and 800 p. NJ. Leave Clayton fol
smyrna, &4o A; NJ. ami o. l. NJ, to make
and stations South.
z O. o.SEWALL. Supt Del. Il. r..
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28

A celebrated wit was asked if he knew
Theodore. Hook. "Yes," replied he'
'.uook and eye are old associates"
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28

BY the above arrangement, close connec-
yions will bo made both ways, and passen-
GERS will srrive early bothin New York and
baltimore. an will be able to visit Phila-
islphia and Baltimore, returning the same
.Sy.
All Freights must at the various Sta
ans at least (30J tlli' minutes before star
az Of Trains, otherwise they will lay over
Superintendent.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28

said he liked the flavor, but the stones
lay hard on his stomach.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28
Miscellaneous.
~


For weeks we have seen him.
A we'll formed man, once handsome
and attractive. Thirteen years ago we
knew him AS a favorite. Laiies smiled
sweetly npon him, and gave him their
hands to kiss. Ills dress then was oftbe
neatest, his hair kept in order; his paths
in pleasant places; in elegant rarlors,
where wit, wine, and women added to
the charm of eventime, and 10 the sur
face life so dear to many.
We envied him thcn. Often have we
seen him dressed for parties and private
calls, where we never thought OF being
invited, and where we had no care 10
visit.
His laugh was SO merry. He WAS so
popular wit everybody. His life WAS
but tie fitting of tie humming- bird,
that tastes sweets and flies away.
One day he told las that work was for
fools-for slaves, and these who knew
not how To live by their wits. Then he
laughed, AND twirled his little CANE,
and stroked his whiskers and set his hat
To more jaunty position ON his head,
and walked out with friend to lake Il
drink.
= y
thirteen years!
How lhe frowns of time and the vast
ed Saturday Nights, and other nights,
have stamped that mans face! Lines
here wrinkles there. Puffy places here
hard, red, tiesh-burnt sports there.
TO night-just before it was time to
go out for supper, he came in the room
where we were, with u half dreadins
step and tinlid-
"Good evening"
"Good evening, Captain how goes it
to-night7"
Poorly deuced poorly"
"Wbat is the trouble now?"
"No work-e, cry place closed"
"Did you try att"
"Yes; all full"
"Did you try the"
ayes; lots of applicants ahead of me-"
"How do you liver"
"God knows; don't live-only stay"
allow long have you been out of sit
naiion?" Ee.a
"Over year"
"That is singulart You who was such
favoritc.thirteen years ago--who Knew
everybody and was popular in homes
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28

JOHN and Jane were not married at
all; for though John w.osd, Jane would
not.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28

A wheel, u2liks horse, SuDs the bet
ter for bving. tired.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28
1AEluW's INDIGO BLUE
VILTRElGEa'S INDEHELE INK

VIII be found on trial to he superior arti-
BILE. Always on hand and for sale at re ason-
able prizes. Pure Ground SPICES, Genuine
MEDICINES, thamois skins. Spunges, Ia
pioca, Pearl, Sage, and all articles in the
drug line at
ALFRED wILTBERGER's DRrTG STORE,
No. oas North Second ST.. fni'aLelphia.
july2-l l0n.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28

In hicago nearly 1900 servant girls
srs out of employment,
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-28

.gerius.-A hotel clerk
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
VINCENT'S LOTTERY SALE.

THE TwENTY-sIxTH OF DECEMBER FIAED
AS THE DAY ON WHICH THE DRAWING
WILL COME OFF.
determined 10 dispose of all the tickets
IN his lottery sale, Mr.. F. Vincent has con-
cluded to postpone the drawing until the
2eth OF December. He is now giving the
matter his devoted attention, and Is meet
ing with the most gratifying success on
every hand. During recent trip to Grand
Tower and other neighboring towns he
disposed Of nearly one thousand tickets,
and the demand is rapidly increasing, the
drawing will not fail to come of on the
day named.
Thore are six prizes, the principal
prize, as is well-known, being a splendid
residence, that was erected at cost of &c.
900. The remaining five prizes are a.
follows:
Lot "a, block 4, Sd addition TO the city
Of Cairo, valued al $500.
Lot 32, block 4, Sd addition to the city
Of Cairo, valued at $500.
Lot 80, block 4, Sd addition the city oil
Cairo, valued at 5000.
Lot SO, block 4,3d addition TO the city Of
Cairo, valued At $500.
Lot II, block As, in the city Of Cairo
Illinois, valued at $500. oct6df
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

business OH the levee yesterday wa
active.
Timothy Shea being in the same fix
was also discharged.
Local items were the scarcest thing
imaginable yesterday.
Pete Saup is receiving II large supply
of new goods in his line.
The thieves now in the city are of the
mesnest class. How can they be got rid
Of?
The sidewalk on the south side of
Twentieth street is in II deplorabls condi-
ton.
The Massac county fair commenced
at Metropolis yesterday. A number of
Cairo people are in attendance,
"A fire broke out in the kitchen of the
st. Charles hotel at about | ! o'clock last
night. Little or no damage was done.
The steamers Durfee and Illinois dis
charged 1887 balls cotton here yesterday
for reshpment east per Illinois Central.
Billy Martin proposes to tako TRIP
through the county before the election
and have talk with the country people.
-Those French Cherries, in syrup, sc
popular with connoiseurs are sold by Jor
| gensen. If
The nomination Of Judge Bowman, o.
| Shawneetown, for senator from this, first
senatorial district gives general satisfac
ton TO the democrats Of Cairo.
Go to Jorgensen's for imported Dun
dee orange marmalade, the celebrated
London crystal vinegar, in quarts, and
hoce Genoese fgs. II
Gas lamps at the corner of Eleventh
Sixteenth and Eighteenth streets ar,
needed 10 complete the lighting of Wash
ington avenue. Shall we have them?
!. For comfortable and cheap boarding
apply at the old Court House hotel. cor
nsr Twentieth street and Washington
avenue Octls.,w
" owing to the illness of one OF our com
pos''or' and another being drunk, II con
s'usrAoie amount Of matter intended 70
"'0aysbuL is crowded out.
There arrived in the city Oh Monda
AFTERNOON a number of well-known gan
blers and thieves. They are all known t,
the officers, and close watch !. hoin
kept over their movements.
:! Give Us the itch, small poI, choler
d yellow.fever-but deliver rs from II
y P'ossnse Of GrasshOpper Sam, slippe,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
POLICE COURT.
Before F. Bross, p. NJ.

tDoiore r.. bfoss, Il. Ne
Yesterday was lively day in the police
court. Judge Bross presided and dis
pursed justice with his usual gravity and
promptness--dealng out to each offender
what he deserves.
Edward Shea and Matt Canal. had
been on spree, and not being able to get
out of the way of the officers were "taken
in. y The judge assessed against them the
sum OF ~ and costs each, which they paid.
Owen Cain, a pugilistically inclined
young man, was arrested on a charge Of
fighting. He was taxed the sum of So and
the trimmings, which he paid, and allowed
to depart the presence Of the court.
Jas. Durby, got drunk, but as it was bis
FIRST appearance before the court, and upon
a promise to 60 and sin no more, was dis
charged.
Frank Fitzsimmons was on his muscle
and would not be satisfied until he had
"belted some ono on the nasal append.
age. He did so, and was gobbled by the
~N"'' -" wiz sPehu tHe next eleVen
days with McHale, and will assist some
other gentlemen who are now stopping
with Mack in cleaning up the streets.
Frank Porter got drunk, and being
drunk, became noisy and abusive to those
about him. He will also "grub up" at
the city Jail for the space of sixteen days
John Dooley was "on bust and got
busted and could not settle ine Of ten
dollars and costs assessed against him and
was sent up for ten days.
FrauS Fitz,immons was arrested on q
charge of stealing $50 from Tim Shea.
But the proof was not strong enough to
convict and he was discharged.
Tho two men referred TO in yesteray S
BULLETIN for attempting to dispose of a
bogus check, were next introduced to his
honor Their name is Jennings. They
had in their possession q number of pa
pers, all forgeries. They were sent TO the
calaboose for forty-two days each.
Thus wound up another day in the po-
lice court. The result is one hundred and
twenty-one days labor for the city no
"pickings" for the officers, and a chance
for the ordinance breakers to see their
names in print
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
NOTICE

Is hereby given that default having been made
FOR more than sixty days IN the payment Of =
portion OF the amount secured TO be paid by a
certain mortgage executed by Ernst Weber to
Samuel Stats Taylor and Edwin Parsons, trustees
Of the Cairo City property, dated March 10th,
1865, recorded in the Recorders Office, in and tor
Alexander county, in the State CT Illinois, in
book p, Of deeds, page l53, &C, We the under
signed. said trustees, will on Saturday, the 4th
day Of November next, A. ID. 1871, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of that day, under and by virtue o.
the power af sale contained in said mortgage sell
at public auct ion, to the highest bidder, for cash
| at the office building Of said trusteeE, corne
| OF Washington avenue and 18th street, in thu
| city OF Cairo, in Alexander county and State o
illinois, lot numbered 40 Uorty,I in block mum
bered lone.l In the Third Addition to the city OF
Cairo, accord ing to the recorded plat thereof
with the appurtenances. to atisfy the purposes
and conditions OF said mortgage.
Dated Cairo, Ills. October %, 1871.
s. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees oftne Cairo City Properly.
oc23dtilld.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

ARREsTED.-A well.known citizen of
this city was day, or two since, before one
of our city magistrates for being drunk
and disorderly. He was fined the usual
amount-S9 60, After the trial was over
he might have been heard soliloquizing
thusly; Now, this is the second time l
have been up before IA magistrate for the
same ohensc. l might have known it
if had gone to Albas in the first place
and got one of those smooth, clean, deli.
cious shaves that Alba is known to give
to every one who patronizes him, this
would not have happened" Therefore,
reader take warning and always 60 to
Alba's barber shop, Commercial avenue.
between Seventh and Eighth streets. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

freight brought out by the Bee to her
tow and cleared for New Orleans ear
the morning. She detached the Colur
wharf boat from her tow and left il
for the Mohauk 10 tow down.
The James Howard completed her q
to the depth of the water and left fol
south drawing little over five feet.
The Columbia being somewhat into
ed in the Argonaut left for Powers II
whers she is hard aground to tighten
of.
We were wrongly informed As \
Esperanza. She does not rcship her
Alls out her cargo for New Orlean'.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST.

PORT LIST.
ARRIVED.
Steamer w. j. Lewis, Memphis.
Illinois, Columbus.
Octavia, Mound City.
4. II. Durfee, New Orleans,
DEPARTED.
Steamer Mary Alice, New Orleans.
Columbia, Powers Island.
w. j. Lewis, st. Louis.
James Howard, New Orleans.
Illinois, Columbus.
q" Octavia, 81. Louis.
4. II. Durfee, st. Louis.
The rise in the Ohio continues and
during the past "a hours has risen four
inches making Is inches Of a rise since. it
first commenced. There is no perceptable
change in the Ohio from Louisville down
to Evansville itstill remains in the ragged
condition that it has been in for scme time.
At Cincinnati the river is again falling
the late rain was Of such short duration
that it did not improve navigation in the
least.
The Mississippi is again on the stand
still at st. Louis. The Arkansas is still
falling, but another rise is expected ere
long. At Dubuque the river is rising
slowly, with over three feet to st. Paul,
and the packets are now able to run to the
latter place. Below here the Mississippi
is still In bad condition, and it requires
from two to three days for boat to 90 to
Memphis.
Business on the landing was good
throughout tho day, considering the small
number of arrivals.
The VIM. j. Lewis discharged here 43O
bales cotton.
The Illinois brought from Columbus,
per rail from Mobile, a20 sacks coffee for
Chicago merchants.
The flag ship of the snsg boat fleet DC.
tavia, bound down from Mound City with
cut landing, her destination is supposed
to DO st. Louis. The government boats
arc difficult TO keep the run Of, for they
go to Mound City to receive orders and
on their return hardly ever land here.
The Mary Alice finished transferring tho
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

RcosoAr.-By using Mrs. whitcombs
Syrup for children many a doctors bill
can be saved and much suffering aver,ed.
Read the advertisements in another COL
umn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

New MEAT MARKEr.-Nick Williams
will open his new meat market this morn
ing at the corner Of Poplar and Twentieth
streets, where he will keep consta nlly on
hand all kinds Of meat and the very best
in the market. He will not permit any
butcher in the city to excel him. Nick
knows his business, and earnestly invites
the public to give him call Al his new
stand. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
STOVES.

We have just received a large stock
Of heating stoves for either coal or
wood or both, suitable for Office, halls par
lors or dining rooms. We will duplicate
any Cincinnati, Ecansritle or 81. Louis
retail prtee list for either cooking or heat
ing stores. Orders by mail will receive
our prompt attention.
BEERwART, ORTIZ Il Co,
No. 1876 Commercial avenue.
scp2ldlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
CIRCULAR TO AGENTS,
ALTON, H., October

hITVN' Nh OcIODtT II, IBII.
In consequence of the disastrous losses
to this company by the fire at Chicago the
stockholders have determined to suspend
the business Of the company for the pres
ent. You will, therefore, take no new
risks, or incur any new liability, until
further notice. You are also requested to
notify policy-holders in your agency of the
above facts, and have them surrender their
policies, receive and cancel the same, Civ.
ing them therefor certificate of the
amount Of unearned premium due each, TO
be settled and paid with other existing liza
bilities ofthis company.
JONI Atwood. Sec'y.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

FoE good photographs, porcelain pic
lures, or old pictures 10 be copied, call on
Thomas, No. l24 Commercial avenue. He
sa good workman. Give him trial.
septl5tf