davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07
7EVRUsT sALE.-By virtue Of deed {

TEVRUST SALE.-By virtue of deed of
4 trust executed to the undersigned by Sam
nsl Rife and Elizabeth his wife, on the 10th day
of December, 1857 and duly recorded in the
Clerks office of said county: I will on the prem,
ises, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of March next,
sell at public SALE for cash, to the highest bidder,
piece or parcel of land lying in said county in
Pudding Spring Draft, about three miles from
Spring Hill, containing II acres, a9d 81 poles
It has on it a dwelling house, blacksmith shop,
and stable. Also several beds with steads and
bedding buggy, harness, blacksmith tools, one
bureau, one chest, and such other personal prop
erty conveyed IN said deed as was not exempted
by law. Sale at IL clock, A. M.
I will convey only such title as is vested in
me lis, however, believed to be good.
feb7-tds NICHO. x. TROUT Trustee.
EN MARIETTA. DESIRABLE. SMALL
L FARM.-f viii sell privately A acres of
land, 10 miles North of Staunton and mile
w est of Nit. Sidney. The improvements con-
sist of comfortable house, good barn and
other necessary ont buildings i has % i a
frnit If not sold together, will sell in lots to
suit purchasers, For further particulars address
the undersigned at Mt. Sidney Augusta co.. Va.
fe7- 3t* MARY PETERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07

The N. Y. Herald says that, by those who
think that France could and should prolong the
struggle it ought to be remembered that she
has only raw levies and inexperienced generals
wherewith to confront the trained armies and
veteran officers Of Germany It would have
been madness for France in 1914 to prolong the
fight against the allies. 1t would be greater
madness to prolong the struggle to-day, for the
reason that whereas the allies were made COM
paratively weak by mutual jealousy, Germany
is strong by unity of organization, unity of
authority, unity of purpose.
The Emperor William has acted wisely in
granting the French people permission to elect
a National Convention. 1t was the simplest
way to get out of the difficulty. 1t was impos-
sIble for him to sign peace treaty with the
Government of the National Defence 1t
would have been an open insult to the French
people to sign peace treaty with the repre-
sentatives of Napoleon. The plan which the
falr opportunity to settle their own affairs -
Their destiny is once more In their own hands
The elections throughout France are to be held
on the 9Th of February. The Convent will
open on the 18th. 1t remains to be seen how
France will conduct herself, first during the
election and afterwards in the National AS
sembly. 1t is possible that under the pressure
which is now upon them order will reign. 1t
is just as possible that confusion will become
worse confounded-th the demagogues will
come to the surface, and that In some quarters,
at least, the scenes Of the first great Revolu-
ton will be re-enacted. It will be we'll for
France if the memory of the First National
Convention be not revived.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07

STAUNToN Feb. 1, 1871.
su>HE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore
L existing under the frm-name OF Butcher
& Lewis is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
T. B. BUTCHER,
p. M. LEWIS.
Va The business will be continued by T. B
Butcher fs7-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07

THE GREAT
MILTONIAN TABLEAUXI
SEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.
.f Il.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07

Nearly all the departments of the govern
ment appear now to be conducted upon sys-
tenn of favoritism, and nepotism. A Senator,
it is said, read in his place in Executive session.
few days ago, list of twenty-seven relatives
and connections appointed to lucrative offices
b, Gen. Grant, since he was elected President.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07

I'd UNI SALE Oh IIV AcEGS Oh dlAH !.
Il In pursuance of deed of trust executed
by Braxton Davis, deceased to the subscribers,
they will, on the premises, on the Oath day of
February, 1871 proceed to sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, tract of land, containing
ITO acres more or less) conveyed by said deed.
lying on the North side of Dry river two or
three miles East of Rawley Springs and adjoin-
ing Funkhouser and others.
There are two comfortable dwellings and other
Improvements on this property which will rem
der tia comfortable home for two families. The
land is of fine quality. and lies well.
The terms will be cash to pay costs of sale,
and as to the residue they will be accommo da-
ting, and made known on the day of sale.
ALEX. Fl. FL STUART, Tr,stooo
JOHN b. BALDWIN IluSeees.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07

In the Clerks Office of the
Supreme Court of Appeals
of Virginia, at the Court
house of Augusta County at
Staunton, on the 9th day of
Enhurorv 1871
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07

THE GREAT
MILF0N1AN TABLEAUX
SEE POSTERS AND SMALL BILLS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07

EeUBLIC SALE.-Cn Thursday, the 23rd
q day of February, at the late residence of
James j. Cullen deceased, l will offer at public
sale the following property: One horse, 2 colts
2 years old, cows, young cattle, buggy rake,
| top buggy and harness light horse wagon,
harness, plows. &C., household and kitchen fur.
niture including cooking stove. Terms on
day of SALE
At the same time will sell 884 acres of land,
a part of his farm, adjoining the Mennonite
church, one-fourth of which is finely timbered.
One-half of the purchase money of the land
will be cash the other half in one, two and
three years. interest added, vendors lien retain
ed Sale to begin at IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
THOS. G. BARGER, Exc of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07
NesU Advertisements.
NOTICE NOTICE!
We will continue our sales at + Ff
COST

UNTIL THE 18Th DAY OF FEBRUARY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-07
a DMaNisTRATOR.s sALE.-Ag ad

N ministrator OF John Wilson, deceased, l
VIII sell at auction, at his late residence near
Swoope's Depot, on the 18th day of February
next the following personal property, viz
Wheat, corn, hay, farming implements, two
head of horses, three cows, nine hogs, one wheat
drill, one Buckeye reaper and mower one car
rage, share of Virginia Central Railroad
stock, and many other articles which it is un-
necessary to mention.
jan31-3t# G.. A. WILSON, admir-.
geUBLEC SALE.-I will offer at public
Il sale, on Friday, the 9th day of February
next, my farm lying two miles Northwest of
Staunton, containing ABOUT 200 acres.
Also, at the same time and place, / will sell
my personal property, consisting in part of hor-
sess cattle, hogs wagons, buggy wheat-drill, &c;
sale. For all sums of S. and over credit OF
nine months. Under $5 the cash will be re-
quired. s. K. TAYLOR
jan3l-4ts*
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
0Ult CHURCHES.

hE5bYrERiAN-Ei -Eignth.sir .i.
Preaching Sabbath a, lDis A. ~. aud -, rs.
Prayer meet ny, wednesds, at -. ii.
sunday sc!i 'ni, P.s. !. N L,n-Ien. super.
iptendenf. Rev. g. H. Fonr,, Past-r.
hEruoD!Sr- Cor. Eighth and walnut St..
Preaching, sabbath IWS ,s andrPu
Prayer meetirg, "Wednesday, -, ~.
sunday sihJp. Jrs. l.. ". stl~ell, supei.
iutend-nt. Rev. :. l.. TnoSrsos, Pastor.
nURCn uF r,E REDEEMER--( (EpiscopaD
Morning prayer, sabbath 1917 lA.s.
Evening prayer 7H'r.s.
Sabbath Sch1vi, -.
rev. Ma. CoAs, Rectc,.
-. PArE.Ck ; ChUKCh- or Nluth ~. aud
Washington Avcnuc.
'ubIie -rniec, s'bbdhs ant i"t. ..s
'-sper-. dr.n.
gnd~y 5chJ i, -
service .'"f! d.y, srs.
EcN. Pa. - NLL1E.s, pri. st.
iJrNG aEN's CHRISTIAN ',CIArius--R.g.
ulai me-ting ,-"onp hOnda, "sci month al n I.
lray-r room " the Prr-byicrau church
Weekly Prayer meeting. Frt'iay. ~ p. NJ, q,
.Ls Prayer rn".n uf the Pr~,D, t.rian church.
a. IsNsOss, President.
AFRICAN rdoDi-r-f"uft--h,h. b-ts.. u
Walnut MI Cedar.
services, SAT- a,h, II a.
sunday s-'h"Ol, "a ~.
C.asr3F.
SECOND fREE-wlLL BhPrl- Fifteenth s..
fTeshing, ~ P.s. Rev. Wn. JA,krou, Pastor.
between wdnnt ani Ccdar.
seIvces Sabbath, ~ an i3r.r
Rev. y. KICEs Pastor.
FREE.wIl.L BAPTIST II JME MISSION sUN
DAY sCIOUl.-3OrneT - NAT ani Cedar Sc.
sundsy school, yA.s
SlRsT FREE WILL BAPri-r CHIRCH-Cur-
rye Barracks.
Services, sabb .th II A. ~. p. n. aud "a rs.
Rev. wv. kLLLnI, Pastor.
Fik-T MISSIONARY Baptist CHURCH-.-t.
~een ioth sad lith streets, u,M Cedar.
Preaching ~',b Hih lnt. ss, and -. r.s
Prayer Mec ins wein--iay evening.
Preaching, FRIDAY "veniug.
sabbath : hool, 4. , n. JOhI Van BiI - aud
Mary stephens ,up.unt, ni,ut'
Re-. ~. 'HIEy-. Paste
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
THE -ALDIN Fl:
An illustrated Monthly journal c'1bp'd I
be The handsomest Paper in the
Il.,lt

'',iiye my iuvr tothr rrtt-t worku-n ur rfiE
Al Dine VITO are stry w 10 make their profess
ION worthy % aim rutluu tor beauty, a. II mas
lN,ys been TOT us-iuu,~-, '-Uurg Uont Beechei
THE iLDiNE, Wilde issue with a'' the reg
rltfty, has nuue Of ihr temporary or hsGV u,-r.
est cliafR .terIstic OF ordinary periodicals, II g.
an elegant mI-c.lIsney Of pu,c, J. gnt, and grace
tai ltcr.lute, and "a c.llrcuuu Of pictures, the
rnrr-t specimens OF ar l-tle skll, ~ black nE.
white. AIthOu.h each succ, cdug number Ciiprd-
a fresh pea-Lte t, it. ir ends the rea. value ana
b-au,S ct IHEALDINE n u be most apprecllted
after Il has been boUul al the close of the year
Whlle other publications. may claim superior
chrrpuc-, ~ compared win rivals oiot a similar
cli.- rHE ALolNE l. aunlquO aid original con
coptou-- al.ur and unapprOAched - absolutely
.fhuul competition IN pglre or character. The
ppS>e-~,T - inc volume lu,t completed cannot
dap lrale the quantity oi huc papcr and engraV'
ing- IA any othDT shape OF number OF volumes
for ten times IT. cost.
I'e labor # getting I'll l. ALDlNE ready on the
press IL great that rcprlutng -eut OF the ques-
ton, With the cNceI ton oI .uail nunt er
specially reserved Tor binding, the ediuonn OF
ISL j. already ~ aUsted, amt 1t j. now a scar p
a. well al valuable book,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
THE BULLETIN.
AN lRATE RADICAL.
WHAT A GEORGIA REPUBLICAN THINKS o,
Mr.. AKERMAN's RESIGNATION.

"""' "Hoh"ih htfu BLIcAN THINKS OF
Mr.. AKERMAN's RESIGNATION.
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Conn
mereiat ntimated to Georgia Republi-
can at Washington the other day that Mr..
Akerman had voluntarily v resigned, where.
upon he was interrupted as follows:
Yes, resigned ?-y-o-s, The hell he di1.
] know it looks like II resignation on
! paper, but the truth is he was forced out
! absolutely furcei out, and all because he
: i,n Southern man. fur long years idcnti-
| fled with G"orgm's Interests, but us true u
/ K"pubilcnn H. ever deposited u ballot. !
have jrst been having hng talk with
| him, and lac l.nIl uOuut it. The Pacific
railroad rIng took a set against him on
account ut one Of vi. decisions. and they
worked upon other members uf the cabinet
and government official. until il became
unpleasant for Mr. AkermIn. But
thnt Wa, not all. Akcrman had been IA
rebel colder in the carly part nf the war.
ana that was being continually brought
up against him lie was told thn, II flc
remained in TIA" cabinet il would wrnl cu
the party and itjurr Grants chances Tor u
second term. The truth t., the north, ri
republican. and the Pacific railroad riuy
wanted bin out 81 the way; he i, II south
crn mrn, you scr. and wont do. Akcr-
man, being trlr and faithful friend to
Grant and the party, could not think of
inJuring either by rrina ming in office. 80
lie rc'igncd. But II they must bull him
out why not put -oiu" other southern man
u' That ~" liuc', ; tiry don't want
s"U'icln man Al the u,- thy layr for
~ j. to work like elimination and keep the
party IN power. I've been talking 10 some
"f thcsc northern fellows. ard thoy srv.
'Oh. my dear sir. it. policy; policy, my
dear 'ir ,ay, d such policy.
J"EGSNsoN has the finest supply of
; "ri.r olive, ~ th" "i'y Try them
Go to DR.. McGHulry for Rat,ingcr'. fc
vcr Dr"i-. Warranted to cure the chils
JoRGENsos las the best Eat lrdn
prescrv's for sale cheap. If
Tng best French nnchoyie. II the city
nj Jorgeusuns If
Russian >s-lclics o, Jorgru.,n try
them. tf
Pau q. Srlmh sells Ratiinger, medr
cincs. u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
SCRIBNER & CO,
65i Broadway, New-Ysrk
1872.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE E
Foreign Literature, Sciencc and Art.


the JHuusf, number upon the twenty-eighth year
q g rhsrsrter ui the ,ubucati on, iur no magazine
uld have lived ~ long amid the fierce rivalry
and competition to which IL has been subjected
With ut processing high degree of merit aud
meeting n erll-drtued want but il 10 aot too
much ~ s.t that, duriug all these years, the +
Lee riC has teen recognized as the ATTEST expo
n.nt ~ Amer "a Of that vast intellectual activity
VII ch hnd. 'xpr' IN IN the periodical Literature
nf Europe. he Plan ui the ECLEC llC ~ 10
lr't from the h"'l inU- outlined, all those artI-
,,"-, Es-Ns, R.Nirw-. Tales, Sturie-, and Bio
yidphicHl -ket,le-. whIch are likely to prove en-.
te talning n- Iurti aGd permanently luable !;
nui u CoIntu.n.s ltSc especially To that great
body OF lntelligen rsa-ts who seek profit As well
as amusement IN solid aud he,thfuI literature.
REPRESENT every variety uf subjects, the Eclectic
For, ign Litter ~ No,s, science, Art, acd Nare-
ties.
Tl- vulunr IT ~. will not bc less attractive
than thu-c y ch y ,rcded them. With incrca' -
Ing ttIi ~ increasing patrn. ege. the com
my y. m"s " Il T." more thoroughly represent,
uv. ihru ~ { h ,,rr OF the r>t intellectual
Er, gics, ui Ihc 'Il.,S.
TERMS I"glc copies, a. cents one copy, one
,ear. 10. two cOplc., on" year, -; hve copies,
one year. e-n. Agents wanted t. get up clubs.
tddr.ss
II. +. PELTON, Publisher,
los Fulton Street, New-Iork
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
SPRINGFIELD AND ILLINOIS
SOUTHEASTERN K. X.

on and after Monday, Aprrl 24th, ISL, trans vii
ruu a. iol Ows:
NORTHERN DIVISION.
TRAINS Gotso SOUTHEAST.
Mail. ENpr.,-
Leave NIrgna....... O:iO a. ........ " % pm
" sprlngheld......- $50 - .........." a:Oo =
" Tayloryille ......-lO.52 - ........... il6 "
Arrive at ianH...."..''.ll:it III. ......'''... ':l'
TRAINS 6oISG soRTHwrsr.
Express MAJ.
Leave pana." ....""i;oOa am .'....''.'.'"'iJ5o m
Arr We at Springfield .Gl5 " ...--,.......G.p
Leave SpsIngheld.r...-G:25 " ,..r:lu -
Arrive at \irglnla......"e;2i - .....s:l' -
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
TRAINS GoISG SOUTHEAST.
Leave Edgewood...., $50 am ..."''''...'io;io am
Flora....-..........e.2) "..,,..lliu "
Arrive at shawneetownj53p m......."". d'l5 pan
TRAINS GOIsG NORTHWEST.
Leave Shawneetown."".5ija ann ........"s2up.in
FlorI.........""..",2:j5 ,....,"-."",7,uO"
Arrive at Edgewood,,.,.ijU . .........,....,s:2O
The $50 am. train from Edgewood, runs only
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and 5:ii am
tram from Srawncetown on Tuesdays, Thur
days and saturdays.
Connects AT Ashland with Jacksonville division
of Chicago and Alton Il ilroad. for Jacksonville,
Petersburg, Mason City, nd all points west.
At Springfield, with Chicago nnd Alton, anu
Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, Tor
Bloomington, Chicago, and all p"l1's north, north
west ami ives
Al Fans with Ind. ani s. Louis, AMI lliDoi
Central Railroad tor all points cast, south and
southeast
At Edgewood with Chic 90 DIVISION ILLINOIS
Central Railroad.
AtFlora, with Obi, a i N,,slssippl Rsl'osd.
AtShawueeto, with ~teauhnis tr C en-
natl, Paducah, Carr" AMI II. lou-.
ORiAN SMITH G-nn sup
JpmS FoGjirr, Grn'' fr'Gt ami fIche Az.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
SEM I-W EEK LN.
With
Weekly
With

To each subhtr bee To the Etehidg iOs(and th1s.
tan Union for one y.ar will be seut two exquisite
French Oh Chror Os, eutItled "Wide Awake" and
EAST Asleep" which are worth at retail $40 for
the oar
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Representative, LIST bl>tfl I'll. "WSIh "cbp'
COUNTY OFFICERS,
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. J. Baker, OF Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney. r. Mccartney, Of
Massac,
Circuit Clerk-Jno. Q. Harman.
Sherli-A. II. Irwin.
WIN. Martin, Assessor an6 Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge-F. Bross.
Associa.es-J. h. McCrite AMI :. Msrrh'ldon.
Cerk-Jacob c. Lynch.
Coroner-John H. Gossmsn.
MUNICIPAL GOVERN MENT
Mayor-John 81. Lsnsden.
Treasurer-J. Is. Taylor.
Comptro ler-E. A. Burnett
Clerk-Michael Howley.
Aarshsl-Andrcw Cain.
Attorney-P. II. Pope.
Police Migis,rate1-F. Brjss snd b. Shan
Iessy,
Chief Of Police-L. II. Myers,
SELECT COUNCIL
blsyor-John n. Lansden,
First ward-P. G. : :huh.
Second Nard-c. X. " oonward.
Third ward-Jno. Wood.
Fourth WARDS Stats r ,yor.
City.at. Iarge-W. p Halliday and d. Hu.d.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
fIRSr WARD-James Il, arden,
leo Kleb,
Isaac Walden.
ECJND WARD-R. II. Cunningham,
+. Buder,
Henry Winter,
James swayne.
THIRD wARD-Wm stratton,
Patrick Fitzge.sld
OliRTH wARl-J..mes Carroll.
q. II Sease,
j. II, Metcaf.
Time of Meeting.
CITY CousciL.
rhs City Council meets in JOINT session on
Friday evening preceilng the hrst Monday OF
sELEcr couScIL.
The Select Council meets on the first Weines.
day and Thursday, after the second Monday il,
each month.
BOARD or ALDER
The Board of Aldermen meets on the ars
Aondsy and Tuesday in every month.
COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL.
On Streets-Messrs. Taylor, Walder. Winter
ood and Metcalf.
Drainage -MesS's. Cunningham, Schuh, Fitzger
aid, Seasc and Halliday.
Caims-Messrs. Wood, Cunningham and Klcb
Fbice and Jai-Messrs. Carroll, Buder ant
Woodward
Ordindaees-Messrs. Sease, Walder and Taylor
Fire Department -Messrs. r, arden, swayne an
alliday.
Marx as-MessIs Schuh, Winter ant %.
t,1n 'ing-Nes.rs. Wo iward, Swayne and Bude
Ssame-Gessrs. Hud, stratton AMI Metcalt.
Of Heath Tho 'IayOr, and Messrs. Re
M. Starttoa and Ga. roll
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
MEMBERS GENERALASSEMBLY.

Senators, lst District-T A. F.. holcomb. OF
Cnlon, and :. X. Gibson, Of Gil!itin.
Representative, lst Di,tri til. Watson Webb.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
TRY 1T TRY It'll

1kl II I! Ikl II !!
For y cents We viii send m" Werkly Evening
Post from nv until January |, or i"f iOcrnts We
viii ,eud the SEM Weekly Posi- during the same
t,m..
specimen nrml.r~ Of tie Evening Post sent
fee.
Address WN G. BRYANT a CO.
ew York
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
CONGRESSMEN.

5enators-Lyman Trumtull and John \. Logan.
Representative for the STATE ut l.sfS'-'. i
Beveridge.
Representative Thirteenth p.'ir'ct-John NJ
rebs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS

Governor. JDhI VI. Pal ne
Lieutenant GOyernOr, John n"us.'rsy.
Secretary Of STATE, T. isA'i Eummci,
Auditor OF State, e. r.. Lpp,urou,
state Trea.ur-r, r.. n. Bate
supi. Public Instruction, Hcwiou Batemsn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
THE NEW YORK
f. Y f. y ! Nc POST
FOR 1872.

PRICES REDUCED.
We will supply the E,enlng Post as follows;
DAILY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28

Tmg best French nnchoyie. II the city
nj Jorgeusons If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28

RUSSIAN >s-lc!ics %, Jorgcn.pn try
them. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
NEW FEATURES FOR 1872.
Ar lfe s,nrfnscn1

These rr'ur are being rep 'urei tnUui
regard iu rAp"nst 10y the very best eu-rh'efa IN
the couu ~, aud wil bear the seNerest critical
compar son with the Uest lOrtlg, work, u hcing
the determination of the pa h-hcrs that IHF
ALDlNE spli hr successful NudlCaIion ol
American taste IN competition with any existing
Iublca;Iun ia the void,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28

JoRGENsos las the best Eat lLdin
prescrv, for sale cheap. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28

Pau q. Srnuh sells Ratiinger, medr
cinc.. y
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28

J"rGENsoN hn. the finest supply Of
;. "ri.n "'Ne' ~ ,h" "i'y. Try them
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
Literary Department.

Where : much nttcntlun - pad 10 lliustiHt On
and get up Of toe Nurn, TOO much drpcnl rec ur
appearances u.ny NrIS uHitunll' bo tCaied, ! all
ticIpalc sucu mtsgNtHgs, II l- only EevcTary I,
state, that the editorial mnuugcm, Ut ,i 1llr
ALDiNE has heru entrusted to Mr.. RlClIAnl
HENRY STODDARD, Who ha- rec, ivod a-sur
ances OF assistance from h 1T oi the most pop.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28

Go I" Dr McGGulcy for Rat,ingers fc
vcr Drop. Warranted to cure the chiis
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-02-08
q 600 REWARD,
Sept 2s-6m


Is offered for any ease Of Blind, BleeaiDg Isch,
ing, Of liberated Piles, that DeBiA4ls fl.h
REMEDY fails TO care. 1t Ss prepared nnder tae
personal sups.yisioo efone efthe sassCs FRAT
est living 6hsaists. expressly % eass the tle,'
Hundreds Of chronic eases ofoveT " years s.saa.
ing, have been cured In ore Neek, and efeinaYy
eases 10 . few days, By lids medicine. Ne MATES
how obstiesss or shronie he ease nsy g, inne,
diate refisf and pefnsnent cure are g1asaneeeo
in every eass. Ask yeaF Dsrsght for
DEBING'S PILE REMEDY ;
And Take no Other.
An weak, nersous, deaiHsatsi Rsnalss sre
eerpestlv reouestsd 70 try bottle of DeBSza'1
VIA PueA. Yea win .be sts1tled at ~ wonder
fui ELECTS. Sold by all Druggists
Latosctesy lk2 RYantliasa, haLs:1ers.
~ Fos sais 81 Al /. h. AckAGkNf
b Sopk 2i<-eE Druggisb snnteg. y. V,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-02-08

FOR ASTHMA
I. Is 0 speci6c-onc desc often relieving the dis
tressing choking, and producing calm and
pleasant repose.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-02-08

ness. Others want to know why 1t Is tnat some
one else did not find out these things before now.
Tat is none of my business. I have nothing TO
do with those who have died and gone. have
showed the world fact, that they are al. in
bIip6ness, and those poor stupid souls who are
now crying esrange, explain the mystery why
the world has remained in blindness so long
For here they are with not enough reasoE ana
honesty about them to receive the truth Wnen u
is made as manifest as the MONDAY sun. Then
how could it be expected Of those others to 80 In
the dark and find iii
Just so it has been through all ages, IN the
days of different prophets. The days of the
Saviour and his Apostles were just the setne:--
But the consummation of all things is now draw
ing to close, and it will not now be given to
the wicked to triumph as heretofore, but the
kingdom is going to be given to the righteous.
Then let all reject that wish. They will ipjure
no one but themselves. For what ara doing Is
not to crafty the flesh, but for the good Of 9TH
ers. ..
Then if any one can prove me false, why is it
that they don't come forward, when they see that
it is increasing it is, and even threatens very
soon to shake the foundations from under tnem
all. Then let Mr.. Buiscuit Board cleanse his
tray and come forth With reply, and not as
heretofore deceive the foolish. And let the
Neiqhbor with his Methodist pastors and all the
rest of his family (thesc different Isms) come
forth and convict me of heresy, for have now
concluded to adopt another plan, if they don't
quit their folly. shall note all the leading
characters among them and expose their folly to
themselves and also to the world, and preserve
memorandum of their acts to be handed down to
the end of time, to show the state of degradation
and shame the world is in at present. Then let
ali who have any honesty a1ont them turn and
serve tie true and living God in righteousness
and truth. And may the good Lord pardon and
receive them.
Respectfully
C. BOYLE.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-02-08
And Take no Other.
'pAVIL On no j.
CHARL LESTeE, 8. G.

sgoARp, PHA DAY, 500.
soss. nliHE.oa: me. =. Z. sssE1syszID.
- sspsrintendsas. PfesEistss
els