davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17
$30i,S!N.03

LEAP YEAR Panty short time
since the ladies' of Glasgow gave a grand leap
year party. The Glasgow Journal describes
the toilets of the occasion after this fashion,:
Miss Lucy &c. H. Southworth, attired
very bcconringly in n calico wrapper, with
Of goose feathers. Alexis bow, cot
ton cambria handkerchief and red flannel
sacque, with a cUld biscuit and u piece of
old cheese in the right hand pocket.
Miss Phoebe e. E.) Morrison, dressed
very becomingly IL \ pure, sky-blue ging-
ham. with orange pip:ngs. weatherbeaten
chignon, made up of Il. rec old papers and 4
last years almanac, and a palm leaf fan.
Miss Rebecca Or. H.) Brown looked be-
w%itchingly in a neat fitting bercagc, en-
panicr, and they say her old trunk was
emp'--.
Miss Arabella "a. w Hutchinson dressed
handsomely in rich, cream-cOlored calico. en-
traiue, with q big shoe tied to the back Of
her head for u waterfall, barefootcd with her
toe-uaiis trimmed.
Miss Julia CT. C.) Seal sported 4 beautiful
striped d~elaine, with Fittings of French me
rino. and pufed up in manner that re-
minded one of a hogshead Of sour sorghum.
Miss Ella (E!,as) Burton speckled crap
poplin, Tissue paper Overdress, slippery elm
slippers and black yarn stockings.
Miss Betsy (Bernard) Morgan was dressed
In a handsome green dclaine, buff trimmings,
yellow paper basque, with q blue cotton UNI
brella under her arm, and a fine tooth comb
and horse brush in each pocket.
Miss Josie (Jo.) Barton, pink tarletan with
brown domestic trimmings. a '.jockey hat
and fcathers,'' and two old canal boats, rin
down at the stern end, for gaiter boots.
Miss Elizabeth (E. By Way, of st. Louis,
attired in a rich. orange-colored silk, with
nounees Of bologna sausage.
Mss Carrie &C. J.) Walker appeared in y
bloomer costume, (shc being in favor of
wonan's rights, with n handsomely bound
volume of Victoria Woodruff in her left vest
pocket.
Miss Belle wv. H. Armstrong, of st. Joe
Il robe Of transparent white linsey, trimmed
with cod-fi-h balls, and her auDurn highly
scented with asafpdida.
Miss Fanny (Frnnk) Hereford, dressed,
in imitation OF the German Princess at her
late grand reception.
Miss Jennie (Jo.) Henderson, dress made
Of 'grcen baize. yellow shoes. AMI polonaise
Of blue jeans.
Miss Sallic Frank Henderson wore q dres,
! Of scarlet flannel. with striped tweed over
dress, an oil. secondhand dumb watch and
an old bras. ring.
Miss Polly (W. NJ Hopkins was dressed
In mn exquisite, handsome white velour, en-
trainc. o'"rsh"n> and bodice Of broad stri'
pcdcnt,"ii ,iamask n,crshirt fcstooned with
paper flowers. representing hollyhocks and
peoples am! suu-fiowcrs.
Miss Tandy rT. ca Digges attircd in AZ
elegant whit" satin. with profusc futingi
and piping Of the richest unbleached do
nestle.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17
LETTER FROM NAPOLEON.

NAPOLEON CITY, No., Jan. ssh. 1871.
9 EDITORS INTELLIeENcKk: A. Napoleon
is c OF the leading cities Of the west, It
will probably not prove altogether uniater-
estins to the readers Of your valuable n
deserving paper, 70 learn something reistive
to it. All who live here, (snd perhaps
some others knows II u situated On the south
bank Of the'big muddy. from so to 300 miles
west Of st. Louis,a and not 20 far from Kansas
City. 1t seems that the census taker, has
from some cause unknown to N, failed to
make 4 report Of Ills laDorsia this city; hence
we are unable to give the exact number Of
Inhabitants. but feel almost sale In giving It
as orr opinion hat as yet 1t does not exceed
$4,000. Comparatively speaking, the
citizens are moral, nearly n much 90 ~
those Of New York and Chicago.
1t isa seldom occurrence to see . mas
drawn up before . police court. or to hear Of
one being gently tak.n from the cold and
snowy gutter, and generously shelted from
the cold and rain In the caiabooes.n contaias
rs many extensive manufactures ~ most
cities Of its size. The medical sdu-
c~ational and theological advantages are sur
passed by few cities Of the same size.
DR.. James Belt is the chief physician. he
Is q gentleman and . scholar. To name the
remainder OF them, would require mort time
than We can at present spare. The most
popular university Of learning in the city. Is
conducted by c. K. Ragland, who has lived
in or near the city for the past 10 years. We
shall not stop to enumerate and mention all
the colleges and universities Of the city, bot
pass on by simply stating that the one men.
toned, which IL the most thriving Of them
all, still f1ourishes As abe is wont to do. The
two largest merchantile establishments are
owned aud conducted, one by H. G.. Jacobs,
the other by VIM. Ferrcll. We fail to re-
member the number Of clerks busy In these
elegant establishments, but are under the
impression II does not exceed twenty-6 five.
All the magnificent church eiiices which
have been constructed in the last forty years,
have each a pondersusly huge bell, and
when they are all tolling at once, calling up
the weak and weary soldiers Of tho cross to
receive their portion Of tie heavenly bless
ings, the sound thereof is almost enough to
deafen 4 doodle-buE. In conclusion We
desire to say to all who are seeking . Dew
bono that as convincing evidence Of Nspo
leon being . desirable city to live In, there Il
not exceeding thirty houses In the entire
city for sale or rent. Y. 7. z.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

For GOOD BED-clean room, and
q square meal, 70 to the Lindell Hotel, Kan
,ns City. j. IL. BAGwILL.,
my3l.ly Proprietor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

c. DESTROYS freducing stock previous
to the lst of January, 1872, we offer
the following great inducements In
prices, which are very much below 4
the market value. Read atteutivcly
aud take . bee limo for the Bargains:
81 100 yards canton hanncl at l5c.
D YARDS cfzSh At teG yards for 81.
G. yards for 81. a.
IS dozen buck towels, fringcd, g
c. 10 dozen huck towels, extra large, q
10 pounds cotton batting, 1'e per
u 5000 comfort calico, 1Oc. r
SO pair blankets, at s. to $12.
e Good jeans at % to 4Oc. a
W Excellent jeans at SO to 60 and 75c. K
Casimcrea, . large lot from 81 to
e. every price marked down to zero.
w Astrachan and seal skin jackets 81 q
to 81 75-a great sacrifice.
1000 dollars worth of furs at very
y" tempting prices. Winter is comipS. Il
A few fine sets ut $40 to $75.
~. Tartan silks for Misses at 81 worth
cs,- all coiors at soc worth IS; were not
90 made at tho price. 4
Excellent plaids at CSC worth 40c.
ez Excellent plaids at SOC worth 75c.
Satin striped nlpacss Mt S5c worth 4
SOC.
Patterns of silk poplins at sl4
e. worth $ls IS. H
Pattern of silk poplius SIG worth
$50.
CO Patterns of silk poplins at 81 worth a
Long and square shawls So to $le.
~ French repP silk and wool shawls q
French repp silk and wool burnois
CD shawls % worth $l2. q
Beautiful zephyr burnois at 81 sold IL
last year at $l5-a few left.
CT Shawl suits, grey and plaid, at s. a
to close out, sold last year at sis. 81
Furs, . great bargain, at 81 so,
- worth $40.
Kid gloves all colors ami sizes ut z
81 q pair to close out, cheapest glovcs
CO in America.
25 doz L. e. handkerchief 81 per a
doz.
CT 25doz. hem stitched ::handke -chicfs
eight for 81. e
50 doz. hem stitched hsndkerchicfs
- six for 81. LIT. .
~ 20 doz; hem stitched h.ndkercliefs q
doz. lace handkerciiefs 75c each.
s1 20 doz. shaker all woof hose 75c. 4
20 dog. shaker socks Soc to Csc.
~ so dog. merinO hose six pair for 81. =
" Is doc. meriao hose six pair for 81. 4
Beautiful embroidered setts at 75c
worth 81. Also, at 81 90, 81 % aud .
u 81 50 per set. p
Glove boxes Soc worth 75c.
500 yards grey flannel at 40c worth
81 SOC. =
800 dollars worth Of lace collars
from &c to 81, being the finest assort-
" ment, best styles and cheapest lot of a
lace collars ever offered for sale In
Lexinston.new styles received every
CT month. These goods must he seen to A
fully appreciate the extremely low
prices at which We are selling them.
CO This Is no Cruise" to, get up an ex- 4
element; but based on sound conf
mercial principles, bencfiting our
ca selves as well as the people. 4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

y EVERYBODY GU-To the select hop
at Hsrmonia Han on to +sosrow night(Thurs-
day. 18TH. A limited number Of tickets for
sale by Mcssrs. TugenJTicb, Keller, Witkef
and Mc,nhGld. No tickets sold Ut the door.
This ball will be given under the auspsees
OF the club. and that Is as.uIaDge esouxh
that order will be kept.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

LosT-Last spring, W white heifers,
marked with slit in each year. ANY Information
given will be literally rewarded by
decaOt4s c. r. FOX, Dover, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

s. Levitt Corner of Main and Laurel,
will sell his extensive stock of Hats and Caps nj
Eastern cost prices, "a he wishes to close out that
line Of goods. He also calls stfention TO his
large stock of Cents Furnishing Goods. td2otf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

PICruREs-Fo For the best Photographs go
to Saunders; for the best Gems go to Saunders ;
for the best Rembrandts go to Saunders'-th
only Gallery in town that makes the true hem-
brandt. In fact, go to Saunders' for all the nest
and latest styles in pictures. Gallery opposite
courthouse.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

TRUoBLE NIT DE FAMILY-A Ger
friend got ION his carr Oh the arrival Of
his second pair Of twins, and said to his FAM
lily physician: "Ov you blease. doctor, 1t Is
better dot 4 schopt he put to dis ding. One
pair Of OWNS, l dinks 10 aller riot, but more
IS dot ish plaid out, don't III Dots volts lie
matter nit me. You know how It IL MYSELF
RAILROAD ELECTION - The propo-
sition to appropriate So 900 to the Louisiana
and Missouri R.R. R.was overwhelmingly de-
feated in Clay Township Yesterday. At
Grcenton, one Of the precincts, the vote was
almost unanimous against 1t. At Wellington,
the other precinct, q heavy majority was Civ
en- against the proposition.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

THAxKs-To friends AeChesney,
OF Hopewen, Christy ,"f f.re.sion, and Jones,
Of Camden, Ray comfy for new subscribers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

NEW ORGAN handsome, finely
finished organ for the Southern Methodist
church In this city, has arrived. Prot.
k~-.~asea.,-sho sesompIk-hed oreanist of
tissss ssaA~hs futeDasesssOn win the excciieus
choir, is preparing to give q grand vocal aud
instTuspepeal concert. to aid in paying for the
organ. II viii be given next month at Area.
ma Hall.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

BILL GILL Makes the best boots that
nre made In the city. u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

Head the otieisl Sss,cpeai.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17
Reduced Price Of this Corset s2.so.,

We arc sole agents for Mrs.
nal Corsete, the only corsets
which give ease and comfort,
who use them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

At Greenton, under the charge of Prof. j.
A. Lee. an efficient and experienced teacher,
will commence on the LIST Monday In Fcbru-
ary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

LambefI,c!ea ping, II inch, SG aamr inch.
~; itock board. 80, b stock board. 20; sag
flooring, 50, d rate do. IS; clear siding, pine,
g; q do: Ei5d do. p; Iotst and scantilns., %;
sawed. S 50; No. ] do. Z 90; laths, S 90. Native
lumber, soff, II 50, hartt . So.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

Moody's Celebrated Abfomi.
made ON correct principals,
being . lasting benefit 10 those
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
LOGAN.

The sun is DESTROYS Of information
on the Logan question. 1t wishes to
know if We believe Logan recruited men
for the rebel army. We believe that Mr..
Logan advised many young men, at the
commencement of the war, to take arms
in the Southern cause, and declared that
be would do SO. lie damned Douglas,
after that statesman had made his cele-
brated speech in favor of suppressing the
rebellion, and denounced him as an abo-
li,ionist. II is well known fact that
Mr.. Logan in Congress advocated the
policy Of allowing the seeded states to
go in peace, and that after he concluded
to 60 into the army he solicited personal
friends, sympathisers with the South to go
with him, saying that his object was to
get arms into the hands of Anti-Abolition-
lists and turn them against the foes of the
| South. If the Sun does not know that
Logan's record is very black with disloy-
atty, it is ignorant of what no truthful
man denies. But, it is true, Mr.. Logan
ha; changed his mind since his Southern
sympethising days. Then sympathy 70,
the South was, in his opinion, NOR,
profitable than Abolitionism, and nov
hatred of the South is, in his opinion, NOR
profitable than sympathy for that section
He is therefore at the present time
South-hater, and will continue to be unit
he becomes sure that peddling the mil
of human kindness will prove proiltsbl
and then he will become one Of the mo
liberal men in the world. He is trimmt
and has an eye single TO the welfare
John A. Logan.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

ner--declaring that The BULLETIN edl.
tor merits Liberal dcnunciation because
he has been frank In his statements of his
opinions and beliefs-because he has seen
proper TO exercise the rights of free
thought and free expression of opinion on
questions of public policy and gentlemen
who proposed as Liberal candidates for
office. These gentlemen cannot, by -four
ishing their truncheons thus menacingly
over our heads, compel us to be their very
obedent servants, ard, if they wish to
make such an issue with us, up comes the
gauntlet The BULLETIN cannot be in.
undated.
Heretofore we have labored with dill
igence and without profit in the harness
Of the Democratic party and yet revere
its principles; but We will not
come or go as we are or.
dered by self-constituted leaders. THE
BULLETIN will never be untrue to the fun
damental principles of the Democracy,
but IL will act independent of the dictation
of caucuses, supporting candidates who
are worthy of support and opposing those
who are unworthy. On no question will
THE BULLETIN be neutral, on all ques-
tions of men and measures it will be indie.
pendent, and at all times remain steadfast
in advocacy of those vital principles
which lie at the foundation of the Repub-
lie, in the overflow of which the liberties
of the people will inevitably be destroyed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
ROASTING OF DISHONESTY

In his late speech at the Atheneum in
this city, Mr.. Clements boosted of the
fact that his party uses the money of the
people for campaign purposes. While he
was discussing the sale of arms question,
he was interrupted by the question
"What became Of the two millions Of
dollars that were los. between the treas
Jury Of France and the treasury of the
United States" Hesitating a moment,
Mr.. Clements pointed his index finger at
the questioner, and exclaimed: II reckon
that money has been used to beat you
fellows in this canvass This declaration
was enthusiastically applsuded by Mr..
Clements Radical audience.
In these days OF almost universal cor
ruption such expressions are little needed
by the people. They have become famil-
lar with dishonesty, and its presence is to
be expected but we cannot suppress the
belief that expressions like that used by
Mr.. Clements should be rebuked. Two
millions Of dollars were stolen in the sale
Of arms transaction, and it is shocking
fact-a sad commentary on the
condition Of the public mind
that a candidate for congress can
assert amid the applause Of his partissns,
that the stolen money has been used to
corrupt electors and control elections in the
interests of his party.
We are aware Of the fact that Radical
ism thrves on thieving, but it has hereto
fore been the habit of the Radicals to den,
the fact. Now they boast of their rascal
ity. Well, what, in the language Of tn
illustrious thief, Tweed, "are you goin
TO do about it?" Nothing, of course.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Senator Sumner resides in Ven.
ice.
Katie Putnam has returned from Eu-
rope.
"A neice Of the late Lord Palmerson
lately passed through Minneapolis.
The youngest and only unmarried
daughter of Queen Victoria is betrothed.
Joe Jefferson still suffers from weak.
ness in his eye and will not appear on the
stage this winter.
Two Russian editors have lately been
fined and imprisoned for referring to the
rumors Of the Grand Duke Alexis secret
American marriage.
Lillian Edgsrton is lecturing in the
south
The Mobile Register says that J. Au-
| gustine Signaigo is entitled to rank AS a
poet with Bayard Taylor, j. X. Lowell,
Walt Whitman, and produces gems to
prove it.
Post master Cresswell says Either |
am thief or Lyman Trumbul lies 1t
has been proven that Trumbull does not
! lie, therefore Cresswell is u thief on his
own authority.
Poor Dick Yates Advertised to
make IA radical speech at Springfield on
Wednesday, he made the attempt but was
too drunk TO proceed.
Horace Greeley has been greeted
with the greatest enthusiasm by the peo-
pie on his western tour. At every station
IN New Jersey and Pennsylvania he was
met with banners, music and the cheers OF
many thousands Of men, women and chill,
dren.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
THE BULLETIN FOR THE CAM
PAIGN.

We propose, during the present cam.
align, TO make The BULLETIN ahvely and
interesting political paper, and that we
may be enabled 10 do SO with effect, we re-
quest our friends TO do what they can in
extending its circulation.
The WEEKLY BULLETIN is one Of the
best journals in the State, and is furnished
10 subscribers at the low rate of OsI
DOLLAR PER YEAR, u slight advance on
tho white paper.
The BULLETIN is an advocate of the
Libsrsl cause and the Liberal candidates
but Il b one Of the most independent Lib.
oral papers in the country. 1t does moi
rscoxdiss the right Of managing politician,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
the country depends on an honest congress
~ we'll - an honest president.

IT 10 difficult 70 believe that the silly
charge that If Horace Greeley 10 elected
the old shareholders of the south will be
paid for slaves freed by the war, finds
credence among the most ignorant But
IL does, and among the foolish and credul-
Gus freedmen, the still more ridiculous
fear that they are TO be re-enslaved If
Greeley is made president, is fast gaining
ground and the heart of many Niger to-
day is palpitating with dread and his eyes
distended TO twice their usual size under
the influence Of the picture which he sees
Of himself returned TO "chains and slav-
'ery." The preposterous argument
against Greeley is made use of by the rad
icals all the same as though il were
grounded in truth, and the black man, a
tool In the hands of his radical leaders,
makes no effort 10 think for himself-to
take common sense view Of the situation
which would show him at once the
utter impossibili,y of the freedmen
ever again becoming the slaves
Of the white men south. what
old shareholders" says the New York
World, "could to-day make proof OF
ownership and value of his former chat
tells? A bill Of sale was all the writing
this kind of property required, and where
found south you can find twenty confed-
crate securities OF diamond-like rarity
as these themselves are. And even with
the bill found. whar's the niger ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

The WooD PILE.-The time is past in
the West and South when it made no
diherence how much wood family
burned. Even in regions where wood Is
abundant, the expense of getting it is a
large item OF family cost, and people are
learning to make their wood pile last as
long Ms possible. There is no agent that
aids this economy of fuel so much as AN
Evening Star Stove, Try it,
y-22dSwlt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
TEETH IN kuINs

Arc sure drawback on personal appear
ance and personal comfort. Therefore, keep
them in good repair with that established
antidote for all the diseases that assail
them, fragrant Sozodont.
9-22-d&wlw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1872.

Near Columbus, Ohio, Robert Dun
lap shot and killed James Carpenter, and
then chased his (Dunlaps) wife, shot at
her and set her clothes on fire, and then
fled. Jealousy of Carpenter is supposed
to DO the cause Of the tragedy.
Gen. Sheridan and party, on al in
specting tour Of the forts on the Missouri
river, arrived at Fort Sully to-day.
Tho National Universalist con vention
met in Cincinnati to-day.
The French Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs has asked an explanation of the
Prussian government respecting the ar
rest of Edmond About.
"A notorious counterfeiter named
David Flynn, of forty years standing, and
nine accomplices were to-day arrested
near Holly Springs, Miss.
The Michigan and Minnesota State
Fairs open to-day.
The Soldiers and Sailors convention
at Pittsburg opened this morning, Fifty
thousand soldiers were present.
"A London dispatch announces that
Princess Beatrice, Of England, tho only
unmarried daughter of the Queen, has
been betrothed TO the Marquis of Stafford
The princess is now in her sixteenth wear
and the marquis in his twenty second.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, ls7

W EDN ESDA1, SEfTEMBER Is, 1872.
Senator Sumner arrived in London,
to-day.
$50 communists, condemned to trans.
portation, embarked from Brest to-day
for New Caledonia.
"A special of this date to the Herald
from Bombay says; Letters have been
received from DR.. Livingstone, dated July
!, 1872. He was still at Unyanyembe
well, and waiting the arrival of Stanley 4
second expedition.
"A dispatch from Teheren, to London
to-day reports that the cholera is raging
with great violence in Bokhara. 1t Il
reported that one thousand persons arc
dying daily from the scourge.
"A large marty Of i'm mipr.nta tool
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

ut that the
'ity for the
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1872.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1872.
Gen. Sherman arrived in New York
to-day from Europe.
The coach-drivers of New York City
met to-day to organize strike.
Grant has informed committee from
the Cincinnati exposition that he cannot
go west at present.
"A saloon keeper at Quincy was to &C.
cidentally shot between the eyes by man
who was swapping pistol for fun.
"A London dispatch of to-day annouh-
ces that Edmund About, the we'll known
romancist and political writer, had been
arrested by the Germans.
The murderer of Kane Higgins a,
Chicago to-day filed u motion for chang,
of venue, which was overruled
Hon. Charles Francis Adams ant
Mr.. Jacob Staemphi have dssented from
the decision of the Geneva court of arbi
I tration.
Q "A New Orleans special to the st
Q Louis .Globe says "the New Orlean
. and Jackson railroad to-day opened thei
new freight depot on Front street. Tn
company have purchased 10000 tons {
, railroad iron for line from Jackson
( Tennessee, to Cairo, to be completed b.
: March next, when they intend to form
connections with the Illinois Contra
railroad.
The landlord of the Monongahel
I" House Pt.sburg, to-day refused accommt
N dations to Fred Douglas, son, Lewis an
~ six other colored soldiers from Washing
IN ton who were in attendance at the soldier
. COW ention.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

uncc JOHN
z reelection
tothe decis-
lion
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-22

Llama polii-
the Indian
10000 dam