davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05

Burton Bracy, a freedman.
was brought before the Parish
Judge on the End inst. under
charges of stealing chickens
and a neck tie. He was re-
quired to give bonds, and, be-
ing unable to do so, was order
ed to Jail. When he had arriv-
ed near the Jail under charge
of a deputy Sheriff. he broke
from custody and made his es-
cape. The deputy fired on
him, but the supposition is
that he was untouched.
We never saw a better spec
linen of an athletic man than
Burton He once ran down an
unwounded deer and captured
it; which fact we have from re-
liable authority.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05

FIRST BALE OF CoTToN.-The
Galveston Bulletin of Tuesday
records the arrival there on the
23d inst. Of the first bale of cotton.
1t come from Butterworth's plan
tatian, Colorado county. 1t class
es Low Middling, weighing $50
pounds, and was sold to Messrs.
Bingham & Sheperd, brokers for
I. FL. AIcMahan & Co., at 81 cents
per pound, gold. The bale of cot.
ton goes to New York by express.
Galveston is ahead this year be-
yond a doubt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05

The man stabbed by the
freedman Guttridge having
nearly or quite recovered,
Guttridge has been allowed
the privilege of bail in the sum
oftwo hundred and fifty dol
lars. This he has not given as
yet.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05

In the Republican Press Con-
vention, assembled at New Orleans
OH tile 18th instant, the "Coushat-
ia Tines is published in their
proceedings as being represented
by, to me, an unknown ilnposter
and nondescript, calling himself
~. w. Fairfax" AS editor of the
"Coushatta Times" it becomes my
duty to deny the right of ~. w.
Fairfax or any other person, to
represent the 'iCouShattd Times"
in ANY Convention whatever.
The said "Fairfax" had no author
'ity, or semblance of authority, to
represent this paper in that Con
vention, and, to say the least, his
action is a base misrepresentation,
a contemplate imposition and a
villianous fraud.
The Times, recognizing no par,
titan utilization, will never be rep,
resented in any political Coyen-
ton while under my control.
Surprising that the affair was
altogether mistake in the name
OF the paper "Fairfax" intended tC
Representatives, acts in this par
ticular are neither fair nor tacts.-
l dismiss the whole FalSe-fax mat
ter. w. II. SCANLAND.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05
Division ofTexas.

1t has been often proposed
to divide Texas into three or
more States, and we believe a
proposition is to be left to a
vote Of the State at next cleo
ton, whether such division
ought to be made. The propos-
ed eastern State is to lie be-
tween Louisiana, the Trinity
river and Indian Territory, the
middle State between the Trim
ity and the Colorado, and the
western State between the
Colorado and Mexico.
This division is by no means
a good one. The eastern and
middle States will be each very
long and narrow, in fact wedge
shaped. The trinity and Colo
RADIO rivers proposed as boun-
diaries have each very fertile
bottoms, where there will con-
centrate, in time, great wealth
and populations. Those rivers
being used largely for naviga-
CATION and irrigation, ought
each wholly to be under one
jurisdiction. Such rivers as
these and our Red river should
never be made boundaries.
Rivers nowhere make good
boundaries, butranges of noun
tains do much better. AS there
are no mountains in Texas the
high divides between the rivers
would be the proper natural
boundaries.
As the Texas Pacific Rail.
road will shortly be built and
form one of the great arteries
of trade and travel, it would be
a good idea to construct a State
with it running through the
geographical centre. Thi s
would be entirely above the
rich bottom lands of the rivers
Then let there be two states OIL
the coast, divided by the ridge
between the Colorado and Bra.
zos. But we think any divis
ion at present to be premature
and were we a citizen OF Texas
would vote against it. After
the necessary railroads have
been constructed and far great
er populations acquired, vii
be the time TO make divisions
Tie convenience of intercom
munication should be looked
to in forming new STATES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05

Samuel Bard, our Sam, has
gone crazy over Governor Roff-
man. He must have Hoffman
for President forthwith. We
were rather enthused on the
Hoffman question ourselves,
but now we will take due time
to consider.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05

just as religious meeting
broke up on Sunday last, Mr..
Durdin's kitchen, in Bellevue,
was seen to be on fire. The
flames had attacked the whole
roof before any attempt could
be made to put out the fire.
But the air being perfectly
calm and many going to work
with ardor, the flames were
soon got under, after pretty
we'll destroying the roof only.
The burning of the kitchen
would have certainly caused
the burning of the main dwell
ing, which is quite a nice cot
tage.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05

The Gulf monsoon which,
according to Maury, brings our
summer rains, has been pre-
vailing here for some time, and,
therefore a rainy season is prob
ably not far ahead of us.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05

The Clerk, Sheriff and Re-
corder, acting as Board of ap-
praisers of taxable property,
began their work. on the 1st.
inst. Taxpayers might do
well to call and learn how their
property may be valued and
correct any wrong impressions
the Beard may have.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05

The English defamation and
composition prizes at Trinity Col
lege, University OF Cambride, has
awarded to An American-Geo.
LOchart Rives of Verginia.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05
The Moon.

The moon is like an owl in
this, that it always keeps its face
towards you wherever you go.
We only see one side of it,
whilst if there be people on the
moon they can see the whole
earth within every twenty-four
hours, as it gradually turns be-
fore them.
But these big telescopes have
proven that this side of the
moon cannot be inhabited by
mortals similar to lis. No wa
ter has been discovered, and
but slight traces Of air. The
other side is altogether an I'M
discovered country, water may
be there and possibly air.
There, therefore, the "man in
the moon" may have his being.
But he never sees our earth un-
less he climbs around upon the
precipices of this side. Should
he do so, however, what a splen-
did sight would burst upon his
vision. Caspar Hauser was
not more pleasingly surprised
when he saw the moon and
stars than would be the luna-
tic, the moon man. Should it
be night to him when he ar
rived on the border of this side
of the moon, our earth, as a vast
blood red circle, would present
itself to his vision, appearing
thirteen times as large to him
as the moon does to us. Our
oceans, continents, seas and is
lands would be successfully
presented to his view. But
the earth, though thus turning
on its axis, would appear sta
tionary, in the sky, to him. The
sun and stars would pass over
him and again return in twenty
nine days, but the earth would
be fixed and immovable, a
strange and unaccountable an
omaly. Now it would be full, in
a few days giASous, then half
illumated, then a thin crescent
of light, then for a few hours
all illumination would disap-
pear and then would it gradual
" brighten up in fourteen days
to the full again. But during
all these changes it would APP
pear fixed and immovable near
| the horizon with no rise and nc
set.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05
Brotherly Love


We confess to have read
scores of novels, both from the
best writer's and the most ordi-
nary, and in many we have
seen attempts at portraying
this quality in man. Nowhere
have we met with what We
considered a good delineation.
1t has been generally assinila-
ted to the love of the sexes. or
the love of children, whereas
it is a distinct quality. To us
it has always seemed more
nearly allied to love of proper
ty.
As one wishes to own a horse
that can be Dragged on, so one
wishes to be able to brag on
his brother. He will admit to
no one that his horse has any
faults, but in private he is eter-
nally trying to correct the
horses faults and to train him
properly. So with ones broth
er. No one must say or do
aught against him. | can
complain of my brother aud
reprimand him, if need be, but
you, a stranger, cannot, with
ont angering me.
Again L feel my close kin
ship to my brother and he
seems even Il part OF me. An
insult to him is therefore an in
suit to me.
In real life You hear much
more wrangling among a par
Gel of young brothers and sis
tiers than among the same num-
Der of children of no relation
ship. This wrangling does not
show a want of brotherly love
at all.
Now if we were to write a
novel we would endeavor to
show this love by the pride that
one takes in his brother when
with strangers, by the quick
ness TO resent any contumely
thrown, upon him, by the
strong desire shown to correct
his faults and even by the ac-
rimony in which arguments
about faults are carried in be-
tween them, without the break
ing up of their amicable rela-
tons.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05
BELLEVUE, LA, .
Saturday, August 3, 1871.

Mrs. Fairs execution has
been put off to Oct, we think.
Such is the power of money!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05

A girl in Wisconsin swallowed
forty percussion caps. Her moth
er refrained from spanking her
for fear of au explosion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05

There has lately arisen a di-
vision of the Republican party
of this State. Lieut.. Gov.
Dunn and Speaker Carter head
one division and are assisted
by all the Customhouse officials.
Governor Warmoth heads the
other division and is assisted
by his friends and those Deepen
dant on his patronage. What
has caused the division is very
hard for us up here fully to I'M
derStand.
There is to be a Republican
convention on the 9th inst, al
New Orleans, and after it meet,
ing we>may understand better
the difference, should no amity
be established between them
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05

Some of the waters of Lake
Michigan are now running in
to the Mississippi through a
canal through Chicago. The
canal is of great benefit to that
city as it brings sweet water
through it. The addition to
the bulk of the Mississippi's wa
ter will be inappreciable. OF
course the canal will not be
suffered to assume the bigness
of a river.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05

Good country butter-An old ram.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-05

No deductions from the above rates to
agents except commissions.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-21

THE aLDjNE while issued with all the ieg.
hlarity, has none Of the temporary or h0dV inteI.
est characteristic of ordinary periodicals, It's
ah"lcsaht miscellany Of pure, ight, and grace.
InI mere uic, anu collection Of PICTURES, the
rarcst specinen- OF artistic skin. IN black and
"hne; Although each succt te,ling number affords
ire~h pleasure e It, n ends, thc real value aud
beauty 81 The ALDiNE W u be most apprec litcd
nttef 1t has been bound at the clD.e Of the wear.
WhHe "iher publications may claim superior
rh'apncss ~ comp rcd with rivals Ofof similar
class, THE hLclNE j. unique aid ,rIgnal con-
c"pton-al ne and unopprOsched - absolutely
without competition ~ price or character The
p's-'--cl 90 ihc volume mt completed cannot
duplicate thc quantity Of dIc paper and engrav.
lhg- ~ any other shape or number OF volumes
for ten times it- cost
The labor II getting 7 r AtGfNE ready on the
press T. 80 great that TepHuiug J. ont ofthc gue..
ton, With the cYoct lion of "A small mum .r
specially reserved for binding. the ediitonn Of
1871. J. ALREADY eN austed and Il = now q scar Q
- well al valuable book.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-21
THE BULLETIN.
NEW YORK..

As APPEAL or THE noLLANDgRs IN MIcnf.
GAN-THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AP.
POINTS a RELIEF COMMITTEE FOR MfcHI-
GAS AND WISCONSIN.
NEW ioRK, October l9.-Thc Rev
VIZ. y. Bartlett, Of Chicago, will speak
on Saturday night. at Cooper Institute, on
th" en- lamity-how it ha, lcN the people,
ana what of the future.
~ APPEAL.
j. J.. Zimmerman, vice.con-ul general
of the Nctherland. for the United States.
appeal for contributions for the suffering
community Of Ilollandcr- in Michigan
TIE cnAAnEH or COMMERCE.
At meeting Of the members Of the
produce cAclang" tni, afternoon. COM
mitteo wa- appointed to raise funds for
III" Mirh'.a1 AMI Ni.run.in sufferers.
Nortr cu,mrY.
The agent. of GI- Anchor line Of .tcom
cr- hay" been instructed g. pay $1,000
s,crliug ~ the Chicago fund
NS rNJJycTioN
wa granted to-day against th, Irving
Fire company. atd NJ. j. Crow appointed
receiver.
THE SAINT lHI ouoHIl1Egt
or the board Of lca,ll r,yuted against al
lowing any cargoe- Of r,g, from countie-
wbefc cholera prevail tp nn landed with
ont d,-infertiuL.
EEroEu,T"E1
Deputy Controller Green a.k- for "a
meeting of the board Of upportioument to
provide fund, for The -HIpu't Of roformo-
9. f.-N cd O.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-21

Is not necessary 10 take handful OF these
. Is TO produce the de,reu effect. Two OF them
. quickly and powerfully, cleansing the Liver,
|)mach and Bowels, of all impurltlra. The
|LcpI ingredient is POdophyllin, or the Alco-
Lie Ex ract of Mandrake, which is 10y many
nes more powerful, acting and searching, Than
|, Mandrake itself Its peculiar action l. upon
|, Liver, cleaning II speedily from ali obstruc.
ms, with all the power of Mercury, yet tree
I'm all the injurious results attached 10 the use
that mineral.
| for all Iseases in which the use of a cathartic
indicate d, these pills will give entire satsiac-
u IN every case. They NEVER FAIL,
. n cases Of Liver Complaint, dyspepsia, and
|treme Costiveness, Or. Hootland's Ge man BIT.
|.s, or Tome, should be used in connection with
|, Pills. The tonic effect OF the Bitters, or Tonic
lids up the system. The b tteis, ~ Tonic, pu.
es the blood, strengthens the nerves, reg
|,tes the Liver, and gives strength, energy and
Iyor. m
k CD your Bowels active with the Pills, md
|,e up the system with Bitters, or Tonic, and
disease can retain the hold, or even assaii you.
Rec oleet that II is Dr Hoohand'6 German Rem.
lies that are so universally used and highly
and DO not allow the druggist TO
|iuce YOU 10 take anything else that he may say
lust as good, because he makes larger profit
lit. These remedies will be sent by Express 10
|y locality upon application TO the PRINCIPAL
|sFlCE, at the GERMAN MEDlCiNE STORE,
|sl ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
:CHAs. M. EVANS. Proprietor.
Formerly M. Jackson 4 Co.
eseRem edies ar for sale by Druggist
EsdeTs,. aud Ne cine Dealrrs eyeryw her
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-21
HOOFL A N DIS
GERMAN BITTERS;
NOOFLA
- --~- VT -0 TC-
WITH
|OOFLAN DIS PODOPnYLLIN PILL
WILL CURE YOU.
They are the Greatest blood Purin.
ers known
b the medical world, and will eradicate diseases
aris az from impure b.ood, Debility u the
bige-t.NeDrIaus, or Diseased Liver,
IN shorter time than aDy
other known rem.
.tt

The Whole Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
Desk Tor tnes" remedies. Who would ash for
ore iignlhed and stronger testimony
on. George W. " WoOdWarI, formeny tn'ei Jus.
tice of the supreme Court Of Prnn-y yiysnla, Of
present member ol Congress from Pennsylya-
mia, writes
\ Philadelphia, March IL, lsG7.
lind Boofand's German BItlef- II a good tonic,
.efnl in diseases of the digestive organs, ami Of
eat benefit IN cases Of debility ami want Of
,rvous s'tion in the system. Your, truly,
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
on. James Thompson, Chief Justice OF the su-
preme Court Of Pennsylyana:
PhIlad.l phs, April %, 1867.
1 consider HooG ,nd's German Bilters q valus.
e medicine in cases Of attacks of Indigestion or
yspepsia. J can certify this from my eXpeu-
- ~ ' "'''' JAMES THOMPSON.
on. George shar.wood, Justice Of the supreme
Count Of PennsylysniaG
Pnlui, lphia, June l, 1850.
/ have found by experience that Hoohand's
srm,n Biucrs Is a very ood tonic, relieving
'pep'le symptoms am ,!EnRGt i! at!csth csstthtRswoon
on. VIM. F. Rogers, Mayor OF the city Of Buf.
halo, y. Y:
Mayors Office, Buffalo. June %, lSG9.
/ nave used Hcohard's German Btter- and
mic in my family during the past year, ant can
commend them as an excellent tonic, impaH-
z tone and vgor to the ~ stem. Their use has
er productive OF decidedly aSneleR anfeRs eeIss'
IN. James NJ Wood, cx.Mayor OF WIlltamsport
take grea, pleasure in recommending IIoof.
hds Germ n Tome T. any one who may bc al
ted with Dysp ps q. had the Dyspepsia so
Ily i Was impoNsbl' to keep any iood on my
pmarh, and became so weak not to be able
walk half a mile. Two bottles of Tome cf.
ted q perfect cure. JAMES VI, WOOD.
Remember that Hoohand's German BItters, 4
Il Hollands German Tonic, Will cure every I
.coi
IARAsMUs. OR WASTING AWAY OF THE
BODY.
Re culember that HOohands German RENE
are the medicines yuu require 10 PURIFY The I
90 L. excite the torpid Liver To healthy action, .
20 enable you 70 pass safely through any
rdshlps snd exposure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-21
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC

a. compounded for those rot inclined Go -.
eme b.ti"r-, and i- intended for % @ ~ ca.c-
h. n some al ohli -iImuIlnt i- required 10 ruL.
|ection Nlth the Tone rtppert e~ oi the biH"r-.
zach Dotile Of The IonIr contains on" bottle q
b. Bitters, combined vita pury SANTA CRUZ
u ", and Favored ln such manner that the cN-
|eme bitterness Of the Biti-r- I- over Ome,
|rming preparation DOL gHiy agreeable and
ieassnt to the palate, alI containing il- Wo....
|isl virtues of the Bitter. The price oi tt"
|Ubic j. 81 ~ per bottle, which many perSuh-
INK too hlgn. Tuey must take IutJ cons der.
lou that tns - mui ant u.ei i- gIaran' go q" Dbl"
Il pure quality. \ poor rlcle "u.t b" iug
sied al a cheaper price, tut I- it not better 10
ky a li'te more And have = gooi artIcIc' 4
|edicinsl preparation should cunR n none bus
|,e be.' ingredients and they Who expect 20 Db.
|in a chesp cOmpouni auI Ue bcucaued ty %,
Il ~ most certAiniy be cheated.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-21
JOB PRINTING.

The nade slgned, pre- pnetors Of the DAux An,
WsrILr BrLtsrls, have Just received On sssort-
,nent mel OF the latest styles Of lob Printing ysss
IN the South and West. They 0as,sr tksmssis.s
that they possess facilities for turnlps oot
pre@p.ly, IN the hes. style Of the An, I'll work
label 10 the n,sp usOsh poster. ma A nr,.ss
which Itsvs yhh our business snsa ns sosd a.
- For seAdiNg their vosk N 81. Louis. ci.n.
Chioago. JNO. n. ODE1i,I co.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-21
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy relIef ioryoung men from the eli ac,s Of
erro', and abuses IN carry LIE. Manhood re-
stored Nervous 'ehtlty cured. lnpcdlmenls
to marriage removed New method of reat.
ment New and rema 'kabc remedies. Books
and circulars sent free, IN -ealed envelopes. pda
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 souh
Ninth 81, Philadelphia Pa oclidlwtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-21
lOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Bitefs vithom AlcoLoi or .Syjr;,s nj
day kind.

different from all Ither-. ( Is tompo.ed Oi
the pure Iuics-, or Vital Prime pie - Roots,
|er : AMI Bark, lJf, ~ incidentally t'-med. Ia.
Fact- the worthless or inert portions OF TIE ~
Fcii-nt- not betng used. There ore, Iu on" bot
II pi TINS BItt-r- there .- contained a. much
bcdicual yirtuc ~ vii be found 100 several xal.
|n- pi ord dnary MIXTURE. The roo p, e'c., usri
hin piles eAtrscte ! 10 that country by u -cl"r-
hr ih'mI-t, and iorsard"d To- o mandatory
this cdy, where ihey are compounded and bot
I'D. Contain ug no -plrtuOu- ingredients, uI-
tiers i- free from the objections urged against
u others. No desire for rtInulapt- ,su De- In-
|Icrd from their use. they cannot make drunk.
Fd-. and cannot under any c.f'um-isuccs have
Ng..t -. 81. a. 1T.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCsiELO R'S DYE

TINS superb Hair bye Is the BEST IN TnE WORD
Perfectly Harmless Reliable and Insthu teuds,
No dlsapr rulntment. No Ridlculous Iints or Tn
pleasant OdOr. The nunc W. 4 BachrlOr's
lia r Dye produces AlMEDI tTELY splendid
Black or naturl Brown, Does not $ aln the
SKIN, but leave. the Hair Clean, sott ana fcauri.
tul, The only safe nd Perfect Bye
Sold 10y all dpgglst- Ficio ylG Bond street,
New York. IhhN2id. UdNWly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-21
NEW FEATURES FOR Is?
Art Department.

Tie enthusiastic support - fc.di , accorded
10 li"ir enterprise, wherever u has teen INTRO.
du."d, has convinced tbc publishers of THE
ALllNE uf the suundne-- OF their theory that
the American public wuu Il recu guize aud he artily
sCppnt; any sincere effort toe eNatc the tone ann
s'hn'iri Of illustrated pull catons. That 50
h'au! weakly wcAed sheets exist aud thrive j.
not evidence that there il nn mark tor anytnI =
better indeed the -ucct-- Of TIE ALDIN f. from
The start = direct proof u the con TIry. WITH a
p"Puldi on 80 ''-', and of such varied taste, "a
publisher "an ,hnu.e hl- patrons, and III pap,
Father indicative li h suHn than Of Ihc taste Of
lh" county. A. guarantee Of the cNr, Hence oi
iuI- drtutment. the puhl ~hef- wOul beg 10 an.
noun DUNG N. coming ycur. specimens from
ihc iuuuWI~g e.nIuenf Anne aI aifI-t-:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-21

These piciur are being repro iucei W tuout
regard to e2p"nse 10y the very best eugrsyeia ia
The cOun ~, and will bear the seycrcst critical
cpmpar son with the pest iOT"Ig wuIk. u being
the dct-tmIuotlOn Of the pa l-hcr~ that THE
ALDINE -hall be a succe-.!ul ,Indiration vi
American ta-ie Ia competition with any existing
MOI .lIlL Lun Ii h. MnIll
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-21

THE AJDIN E :
In illustrated Monthly Journal claimed 10
he NE handsomest Paper in hc
T0rid

1--we my love tothc ARTIST workmen of TIE
NJ lINE who are striy ny to make their profess
ION worthy Of admiration for beauty, a. IT has
WAYS been for usefulness, ,'-Hyry Ward BeecLsr
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-21
Literary DcpartImeni.

Nncrc > much nttentiOu j. PAD 10 ILLUSTRATION
an get upoi the rurh. too much dependence on
Glpedrd1ess may very natuiaiiN he feared. 10 AL.
tcipatc such inisgNi ~, II j. only necerrary to
sGl", lhtl IN" editorial Infringement Jt THE
hLDiNE has be -, entrusted to MR. RICHARD
HENRY >TuDDARD, Who has received a->ur.
an''- Oi assistance from a hpst % the most pnpt-