davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14

A NATIONAL BANK. We are informed
that efforts are making to organize a
national bank ut this place with a capital
stock of 100000. The gentlemen at the
head Of this movement control ample
means, aHd have already met with en-
conraglng success. The lack Of banking
facilities has been seriously felt in this
community, and we have no doubt that
q large and remnnerative business awaits
this organization OF capital and infiu-
once. Further particulars will be made
known as the movement progresses.
Anderson Mteliigence,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14
THH R1or AND rzs OoNsiss i II -toa

RhvisA alderman Ahuel R1fos4 went
OYER fp OAumbie Aid yEah al ihtefSssH
With the- Governor. - tLsaA ID DAyiss-daa TO-
hF ExcelEanoy q state MHnt Of the ,sants
a1d Immediately he gave Rp order &c. take
away froM the militia, gheiF arms: & He
also advised tile pfoseodtiun Of tie ring
leaders Of the affair. WHOM will he. DOM
menced in duesstime. On. Saturday,
Capt Kennedy arrived in town and i'm
mediatp orders were given for, the de-.
livery Of the arms and ACCOMPLISHMENTS at
the oohrt- nouse.: On October l8, 1870
there were issucd tQ Frank Carter, First
Lieutenant Company D. 7th Regiment,
National Guards, 500 rounds of ummu-
tion; to Capt, Columbus Shiver, Septem-
Der II. 1870, eighty muskets; on August
~, 1870, Sandy Strntf6rd, per Stephen
Gary, receipted for ninety-six rifle mus
kets and 500 rounds of ammunitiou:
making u total of 1000 rounds aud 176
rife muskets..lc On Monday thore were
delivered mp about ffty-five or sixty
guns; on Tuesday about sevcnty-six.
! The delivery will probably be completed
this wecls n
I, There is great effort being, made to
Induce the authorities not to prosecute
Frank Carter, but it is their intention to
strictly perform their duty, let the pres
sure be what it may--and even il the
Town Council should not tnke this step,
the outraged community certainly will.
10 release this man, who, in the heat of
the disturbance, furnished tue very
means to bring on bloodshed, would, iu
our opinion, be criminal. 10 suffer suoh
an one to escape his merited punish ment
would be Burning shame upon tie COM
munity, and Disgrace to those who per
mltted it. For men who claim to be. and
are, equal before the law with white men.
it is timo they should 'earn that the
majesty OF the law, when it is infringed
upon, will be vindicated upon them rs
we'll as upon the white iuen. We recall
two or threo instances in this County
where white men have been tried before
their judges. and by !!a!r; jurries, and un-
der khei, laws, for violent breaches Of tile
peace. It is now time that Mey should
be tried under the same circumstances.
that they may know that laws were made
Tor the entire people, and not for one
class alone. Forbearance, under the
present Istate of things, ceases to be
virtue. It is time for white mon to vim
dicnte their rights. We have kept very
quiet under our burdens, and propose to
do 30 still, but cowardice forms no part
OF our nature. and cringing is unworthy
OF freeman. Time-servers arc but
selfish towards, and apologists for such
outrages as those com mitfed on the 4th,
should be marked md closely watched,
tpr they are enemies to the community.
to peace and of all government.
lCdna6en Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14

TIE OUTLOOK FOR TIE Souri,
Washington Patriot concludes m article
reviewing the condition OF the Southern
crops, in the light OF the latest and most
trustworthy reports, with the folio wing
remarks:
''The decline Of the cotton crop in
pounds will at least be compensated by
an increase in price, and this will show q
net gain on the part of the South Of 25
per cent. saved by the planters in reight
and factors charges. The increase in
the: corn crop will represent o qlear
money gain to the full value of that in.
crement' delivered on change, since,
without'it, planters wonld have had to
buy Western. corn to supply the deficit.
As the South never raises corn enough
to have surplus,' the value OF this crop
must be estimated not BY, its field price,
but BY the cost Of corn purchased else.
where and delivered at the plantation.
In nTexas. since the war, Illinois corn has
often ;,, brought $3.50 to 50 per bpsheJ, in
6SAus SY,lt'i, + !-,Il.tl.3,' .Ili -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14
The Camden Journal has few words

town, yhereiq q1somI gPd 2aviAR isgiv$
to TN oolor@ peoH9 whossfHmm tHS
riotsE on thdi ocoMoa refarM ii 81
,eoaAasiap, TIL yo9nal sass: = &
..For the long suffering friends, whose
privilege of descent from Caucasian
ancestry has long been made "a most
henious crime in the eyes OF their rulers,
we have but words of communication and
cob gtathlatiou.j Their blood was mover
put 4o.a stronger test than on-this occa.
sion. The few, who, with dauntless
front, withseood the brutal mob thirsting
for blood, and calmly put aside tho
bristling bayonets which wera thrust mt
the majesty of the. law through thoir
persons ns@bayonets bought by their hard
earned money, wrang. from them by
taxation,to support the Government who
armed tnesavag6 urew--Tho, armed only
ID the Ranoply of race, intelligence,
courage land right. protected the pro.
perty, lives and honor OF oursrDeople,
have added lustre to the peerless fame
of our noble people, and are entitled to
the grateful plaudits Of the country.
No heroes in the heat of battle endured
.tHe that rnleth hisown spirit is gfeater
thnn he who taketh city NeVerthe-
less, we shudder when We reflect what
might have happened had this Spartan
band been crushed. Let us never again
incur such q. risk. It is due to our
wives and childton that they shall never
again be made to fear the triumph of, q
mob Of beastly and infuriated' savages
they have nature in them, let them
prepare 30 thoroughly as to insure tho
safety of their homes and their altars,
ee, oil times and under all circumstances.
There is no safety but in their own brave
hearts and, strong arms. The spir;. of
the mobls here as elsewhere. When
ever it is aroused 1.-The battle cry iB
death to the white man." We cannot
conciliate it by kindness, nor mitigate it
Ibyiconeession. Nay; .hese serve but to
infnae new fercenessoand malignity into
It's baleful, fires. Let the colored men
who are not besotted In ignorance and
prejudice heed the lessons here given.
They may control this spirit, possibly.
ana arrest tie conflict Of races If. they
will. To do this, they must trample un-
der foot the base and selfish demagogues
whose malignant teaohings have created
this unhappy antagonism for their own
base and selfish purposes. They must
unlearn those wicked lessons and teach
their people the law of kindness and hu-
fnanity -that they can never trample
upon tho rights of the white man but to
their own ruin-thnt their only hope of
permanent safety is in an alliance found
ed on mutual interest and advantage.
with THAT people to whom they owe all
that distinguishes them' from their bar-
barous ancestors. If they do this, all
may yet be we'll with us and them.
Otherwise, the doom of their raco is
surely written. = Let them, let oil pom
der these sayings"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14

Destructive FIRE. Tho dwelling of
Mr. Hezekiah Williams, on the Waynes-
boro road, seventeen miles below Au-
gnsta, Ga. was entirely consumed, to-
gether with its contents, by fire, last
Tuesday morning, about / o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14

SINGULAR FREAK OF THE STORM KING.
The storm which passed over our city on
Monday afternoon, says the Augusta
Chronicle, played wild antics on gentle
mans plantation on Beech Island, South
Carolina. Two adjoining fields. each
containing 100 acres. surrounded by a
high. strong and perfectly new rail fence.
were planted, one in corn and the other
in cotton, both of which were in splendid
order: and growing finely. A perfect
hurricane. accompanied by deluge OF
rain and hail. swept over these two
fields, leaving the surrounding country
literally untouched. The oorn was com
pletely riddled by the hail. the fodder
being rendered unfit for pulling, and the
cotton battered and beat down in such q
manner that the owner ia afraid that it is
ruined past redemption. The fencing,
which was as substantial rs rail fences
can be made. was prostrated to the
ground. while q large hickory tree,
which had stood in the field for MANY
years. was torn up by the roots. Several
other trees were blown down, and the
area presents the appearance OF having
been swept by beaom of destruction
Not drop of rain fell in the neighbor-
hood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14

OFFICIAL RARFLE NuMDKns Charles,on Chari :.
table Association. for benefit Free School fund:
RAFFLE GLASS NO. -1fo,ning--Jtuy 13.
47-10-9- 5o-12- &C So -5s-48 A 2-G4-57
Witness our hands. at Charleston. this 18th
day Of July, 1871. FEM PECK,
JAMES GILLILAND,
July II Sworn Oommissonsrs
The coolest Lager in the city can be had a
F0LLocK's,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14
C|Ug}E'UJ1MBIA.!! !!HS.7 C'
Friday tM6raihg, July iA 1871.
50 ,The. y p.x. .XaFl+ Riot.

fAQakAJ sS4S4 AkA4fs guy kS1 ~ IL
III ;ssss s; nisi Il. ...i'
: tied tS''go it's 4%7alyy . unaistnrBcda will be
conceded bysevsry fair -miHasd man. II
>was dii 'outraga on the pag E4t those who
proposed to interfere with sthe eelebrat
ton. Weate'pMased to fna the proper
stand takepvby Gov. H6fhusH: the De-
. mooratie Governor ofsslNsW ;lSork:, He
resolved to. protect thaYTaBgemg6, and
LIP doing this, he did hfs'datyasS Ex,
aoutive of the State. VI Tn our telegfE PHO
columns some additionat.. detailaiwill be
fe;:nd respecting the riot. ,IkFis to be
Hoped that Col James Fisk is Sc. scr;~
ously wounded. Neither. Erie, the Ope-
70 House, nor the County at large, could
well:spare this rising son OF Mars.
. S'i V--&As-s-,-
! The, ,BowEs-K -K1Na PROBLEM. The
New York EVeniag Express has the fol-
lowing: .-naY5 j I'll
question is asked, provided
He|eA SSs!e SSs!e rma2don4d, m whdse ihnslidnd
jvill he be-! Will'thd pardon make Mrs.
King Petrign' Bowen his wife? Will hiB
conviction ana pdrdon annul the mar
riage of his former wife and make him
the legal husbandapf, one for whom he
was sentenced rs having committed biga-
my with? It will Ba;Well to have this
intricate matter settled before he is re-
leased, lest be QnWittingly commit addl-
terry under eoyeE Of the: law. II is evi-
dent thetn nh6 adadnpt Obtain Il divorce
now, aud it.Aa cont ntipues his hnsbandly
:relaticnB' with 6'tgte third wife, will he not
be subject t6WAnGthAr action upon the
same groundp Reformation is what the
law is sdpp6saq to' work in q criminal
and if in the face. Of pardon he EXPRESSES
his determination. to continue the crime
for which he is being punished, 1t is
clear That hh has not repented of his
CRIME. md should not be, pardoned. TT
is novel case" ,,,iI,,,'.. 7.
iG The law Of the case is very plain.
Bowen is not the husband of Mrs. King.
nor can he be until the death OF. Or legal
divorce. from; his former lawful wife.
The latter he Will not probably get with
ont the woman's consent. Still, Bowen
cannot be, again prosecuted for bigamnty
with Mrs. King, :as the Constitution for
,bids q second indictment Of q man for
She same offence; unless he should con-
, clpde to marry her; again. It was tile
marriage, while q former wife was living.
that cenaituted his offence of higamy,
and for which he has been, tried and
punished. But. Bowen and Mrs. King
not being lawfully welded, should they
continue to live together as man and
wife, may, be- prosecuted for different
crime he for adultery and she, for forni-
cation. ADd should there be children
born Wpto, them. they will be, bastards.
The President may remit q sentence
passed on conviction of crime, but he
has no power to authorize. OF legalize, o
violation of tie law. II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN UTAH The
women of Utah have now got, in uddi-
ton to existing privileges, tho much
coveted right of suffrage, and they ex-
hibit becoming anxiety to prove them
selves worthy of tho trust reposed. :"
Peripntctic committees are to be np.
pointed to wait upon every legal voter,
and, if need be, awaken her to tho i'm
portance of the occasion. After the dis
charge of this somewhat indefinite duty,
special warnings are to be given to the
confiding sisterhood to beware Of those
who condescend to the meaucst frauds
to turn the ballot in favor of heartless
demagogues. Thus armed aRainst the
wiles of unscrupulous politicians, the
women OF Utah propose 10 advance to
the polls with "a diguity and circum-
spection Of department" which will
doubtless impress all beholders, aud be-
gin the exercise of that great eleyating
influence upon politics which the women
suffragists SO confidently promise US.
The experiment OF female suffrage, how
ever. cannot be fairly tested in Utah. It
is obvious that, as a general thing. the
vile may be expected to vote aa her hns-
band does, and therefore tho man who
has fifty wives has an undue advantage
over the proprietor OF q smaller number,
and 80 on down to the man who has no
wife ut all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14

FIRE AT BRArroNsv1LLE Mondav
morning last, the threshing house. TO-.
gether with the machinery and a nuan-
tity of provender, belonging to John s.
Bratton, Esq. ten miles South of York
vile, was destroyed by fire. No cline
has been obtained as to the origin OF the
fire. yet it is supposed to hayo been the
work OF an incendiary.
John G. Reister forwarded Inst week
his resignation of the Office Of Clerk Of
the Copit for Chester County, and the
same Was accepted by Governor Scott
on Saturday, The 18th instant. Under
the law, as it stands, the duty of filling
the vacancy thereby created devolves
upon Judge Thomas - Chester Reporter.
Prof. Coe, who mado balloon nscen.
sion from Ogdensburg, passed through
several snow squalls, and at one time md
two inches Of snow in the basket. He
and az his companion suffered greatly from
tho cold.
Mrs. Norman Binsie, in a sudden re-
turn of insanity, of which it was sup
posed she had been cured some yenrs
ago. committed suicide by cutting her
throat on Saturday, in her own house, at
Copake, N. Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14
SARATOGA FIRST Glass "HEn1

SARATOGA FIRST CLASS "HEnn."-
Writing FROM Raratoga, correspondent
ehtS desortbes'T "TRS TigafE Gilded
Lasf;" or. inioher YprdS JohH Morris
seys magnii4eH gaWbliAk paltSe:
Morrissey Raspold ane-A Aalf hiS interest
sto Deed e. Speaaer, Now Hork city men !
fot"S10O, 066:. A ns& ddditioft> to the
palace is represented as truly gorgeous.
1t IS fifty by seventy five feet, und one
story high, making it the largest room Of
the kind In the world. It is lighted by
immense skylights, and side lights as
well, the windows reaching from the
ceiling to the, floor, Twenty-Five feet. All
the wood work in' this grand salon is of
solid black walnut, beautifully land sug-
gestively) carved in tigers heads and all
kinds of fancy ornamentaion, The fifty
yards Of carpet coyeringItlle room is q
French moquette, costing SC per ynrd.
The furniture is correspondingly gor-
Reous. all OF walnut. richly inlaid with
gilt. nnd upholstered in moquette Of
crimson and gold. Tigers heads, with
mouths wide open, displaying rows Of
golden teeth, are carved in the backs OF
tho chairs aud sofas. and the gaming
tables are ornamented in n similar way.
These lntter are Of rosewood, most
beautifully carved and gilded. a solid
silver roulette wheel will be placed in
the room with other gaming imple.
ments. Massive bronzes and other ex-
pensive ornaments are scattered around
the saloon in the greatest profusion, and
the whole appearance of the apartment
is grand in the extreme. This is the
den, proper, Of tue tiger. Other parts
OF the building are arranged with equal
Disregard to expense.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14


7 II LIE GREAT I'ELRGRAPH LINE IN Rus
s!A.AThe Russian journals direct atten-
ton "a circumstance which occurred
IN November last, but Notwithstanding
ITS Importance, passed almost unpor.
ceived in consequence OF the absorbing
interest Il OF the war between Prussia and
opening Of telegraph line 10, 600 yersts
lave-eighths OF mile eaoh} long: from
st. Petersburg to the mouth of7s the
Amour, and to Vladivostok.==!irom tho
Baltic to the Japanese seas. Europe is
thus placed in direct communication
with the Pacific, and will soon be with
Shanghai. Hong Kong and the other
ed n1854, by Mr.. sohaffner, an Ameri.
cam but was not commenced until Janu
my. 1861. The accomplishment of
this immense work has thus occupied ten
yearS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14

Hoar1c1DE NEAR Rock H11L.-On
Wednesday, of last week, difficulty
occurred at the residence of Jack
Springs, near Rock Hill, III tiiis County.
between Jack Springs. Willis Hutchin
son and his mother, Silla Hutchinson-
oil oolored-in relation to the ohastise-
ment OF niece of Willis Hutchinson
by Jack Springs, who had the niece en-
ployed as nurse. The parties engaged
in quarrel, the result of which Wos
that Jack Springs was fatally stabbed in
several places, from the effects of which
he died in about half an hour. A Coro-
per's inquest was held over the body of
Springs by R. L. Crook. Trial Justice.
acting as Coroner, and verdict was ron
dered charging Willis Hutchinson and
the killing OF Jack Springs. Tho. accused
have been lodged in jail. to await their
trial. YOykpiKe Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14

The Marion Crescent contains an in
dignant protest against the pardon, by
Gov. Scott, of the parties convicted Of
riot, assault and battery on the occasion
Of the disturbance that occurred in that
town last fall. The Crescent. after re-
viewing the matter. snys: fr
"The law affords no protection when
there is an Executive anxious to turn
loose upon the country convicted vio-
lators OF the law. To do this after hav-
ing pledged his word to the Taxpayers
Convention not to do so. proves him ut-
teFly unworthy of belief, no matter how
fair he may promise. To speak the plnin
truth, in fact, the aentence OF the law is
farce when the criminal can WELD a
little influence, and this is we'll under
stood by convicts. 30 TINT it frequently
happens now that o con Victed party will
waive his chanceo for new trial, how
ever good they may be. and manufaotur-
Ing petition OF friends and relatives,
rely on Governor Soott's we'll known
sympathy for criminale. He never fails
them, and this anxiety to pardon, this
,wondsrtn! fellcw-feeling with criminals.
has disorganized society and produced
"hnIosoi u 1hWleSSness Is amongst us,
and we charge Robert K. Scott with be-
ing the prime cause and real originator
OF the disturbances which now stain the
fair name of South Carolina. Look at
Camden! See tho same scene almost
identical. even in its details, aud enacted
there the day before these rioters wore
pardonedI This is the one result, and
the answer to the question, what are we
TO 10? is, unless you are ready to bear
Injury heaped upon injury, insult upon
Insult, outrage upon outrage. be manly,
D, De ready, openly and manfully to guard
those whom God requires you to protect
ana to assert those rights by the relin-
qulshment of which you shame and dis
grace his best handiwork. ~!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14

Lust OF NBw ADyEnrIsEhiRNTs.
Or. o.. p. jackson -Tprnip Seed.
Jacob Levin--Bacon and Corn. /.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-14

MAIL ARRANdshENrs: -Tha Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes 7.15
a. NJ. Charleston day. mail opens 400
P. nj. !, closes l6. 90 A. NJ. . Charleston
right mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes 6. 90
=. NJ. Greenville mail opens Gas, P.
Ma closes 500 A., Mi, Western !. mail
opens, 8. 90 A NJ: closes ]. 80 P. ;M. On
Sunday Office open from 8 to 4P. M.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11
MISSOURI MUTUAL Il
or vt. LOUIS.

BY this system, Life Insurance Is furnishe
as little cost AZ by the usual plans, and the
per cent. upon All the money paid By him Ia
Company /; his annual premiums thus ear
him A. much IS q government bond.
The plan has been thoroughly criticised
fully Endorsed by the most eminent actua
and skillful mathemsticians in the land ind
Il has not yet been tbs subject Of nnfsvor
mention many respectable Quarter. ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

Read III, following symptoms; Conpato NJ 8
head, Ac,dity OF the Stomach, Nausea, Hart
disgust oifooa, fullness or weight In the Stomach,
sour Fluctuations, sinking or huttering at the pit
difficult breathing, utterng at the heart chok-
ing or sufiocatng sensations when in a lyiag pos
slight, dull pain IN the head, defnency of perspir.
alton, ytliowness OF the skin and eyes, pain In
the SIDE back. chest limbs, etc., sudden fushes
OF heat, burning in The flesh, constant inaginings
indicate disease Of the Liver or digestive organs
combined with impure blood.
The use of the Btiers or Tonic will sooa cause
the above symptoms 10 disappear, aud the patient
will become well and healiy.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY.
Northwest cor. Fourth 3 Olive
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
ARTHUR b. BARRETT, Presid
BENZ. WILLIAMS, Sseretary.a
Z #sef

MISSOURI MUTUA
Raak. high IN the list Of sound, thrifty Yves
Life Companies.
IL has ample capitsl-sls5.o 900. ~
II has assets more than enough 70 cover q
Liabilities In sdditio to the capital
Il has one hundred thousand dollar. depod
with the State of missouri as . perpetual n
antee to its policy holders. - ~
II has complied fully with the new laws Of
State, which are quite as exacting and more n
ly enforced than those Of Eastern states.
IL invests its funds in the West, among
people from whom they are received
lbs management is vigorous, skiliful and
dent. .,a.fi 81 .aga
Its annual income from the interest alor|
already more than sufficient TO pay It's losses
II issues policies upon the ordinary life and
dowinent plans. at the same rats as other 4
class companies. -g-,--
: The policy holders receive all the profits ID
nual dividends.
The stock holders can receive only ten
cent, OF interest on their capital, BY the tern
the charter.
Z The annual dividends to policy holders srI
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have ever been able 10 pay, y49n
The State OF Illinois paid leDt year about
million dollars for Life lnsur. nee, -. -.
Why send so much money Ut OF ire ~
away TO New York AMI New Epgsnd FOR an al
! that may be produced Just as eheaPy ler NOR
apraed.xif' ! iktI AssAss g C.i.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11
One Chance In Every Thirty.Eight.

$50 Gifts. amounting 600
Which will be distributed ny chance smorg the
ticket holders, by the Mutual Aid Association Of
Omaha. -H a tiN.i.aN.
RsrERExcrs-M. r. Brock, u. y. Marshals Office,
Omaha: Edgar z tbriskie, late Union Pacific Rail
road office, Omaha;J J. Turner. deputy u. y. Mar.
shsl, Omaha; j. Doyle. Postofice, Omaha, Deb.
Good responsible Agents wanted. Libei 81 SOM
mission allowed. Address,
LYFORD 4 CO., Business Managers.
oman q, Nebraska
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11
HoOfland's German Tonic.

,arrcsaEE zsrztzg T.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11
IN AID OF A PUBLIC LIBRARY

Tickets Two Dollars Each-IIalveS One
Do1~r zach.
nrThis enterprise will be conducted in a pre-.
cisely similar manner TO that OF the late Grand
Gift Concert OF the Mercantile Library Associa.
ton, Of San Francisco. which gave such universal
satisfaction. ..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11
they are the arssssst KnoWn Rene
| lDU UNI ~ dH'''. lGUJH

For Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debili.
/. ~. Jaundicc, Disease OF the kldneys, Erup-
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arising from n disordered
Liver, Stomach, or i'm. -..
purity of the
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-11

now and novel system OF Life Insurance
Gently Introduced by the