davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

The New York World has produced a
long array Of figures for the purpose Of
proving most conalusively that IL a reg
ular Democratic candidate benominated
at Baltimore, and the Liberal Repubh-
cans retire from the field, the Demo-
cratic party will be in a minority, de-
feated by only one hundred and fourteen
thousand vOtesi The World further
shows that in 1868 there was a majority
Of three hundred and nine thousand five
hundred and Lightweight against US;
but as it now stands there Is such an
astonishing reduction that we shall come
out with the majority against us con-
siderably reduced. This Is encouraging;
in fact, highly exhilerating. To be
beaten by only a small majority is
something which the World appears to
look upon as the hightof human felicity.
1t reminds US of the girl who had been
unfortunate but thought she ought
not to receive very much censure, be
cause it was "Only a very little
one.D A soldier when going into
battle expected to be killed,
but when coming out congratulated
himself that he had only received q
mashed skull, a broken leg and three
fractured ribs; and the New York
World thinks the Democrats ought to
make the fight because, fOrsOoth, they
viii be beat less than two hundred thou
sand votes! This sort Of a contest may be
fun to the Northern Democrats in Con-
gress whose districts are largely Demo
cratic. but it is death TO the Southern
people who are the sufferers by Radical
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

com, and entire fields were plowedm
and planted over. Last Friday andSat
urdaywe had good rains, and vegeta,
ton has very much revived"
w. C. Shelley, of Knoxville, son o.
Colonel James1T Shelley of RoanS
county, has been appointed a West
Point cadet.
MI. Hackett, agent Of the st. Loui.
Mutual Life Insurance Company, has
Just closed negotiations for loaning thir-
ty thousand dollars of their capital stock
to various parties in Knoxville. ~
John A. Ganaway, Esq. of Union
vile, Bedford county, owns q calf, neal
two weeks old, which has eighteen
horns, 'eboth useful and ornamental
He regrets that it is not old enough to
carry to the Exposition
Chattanooga is about to secure an
other good prize in the Scofeld Rolling
Mill of Atlanta. In order to secure the
removal of the establishment the ROane
Iron Company offer them land for their
mill to, the value of forty thousand dol
lars, and the citizens propose to raise, II
necessary, an additional twenty-five
thousand dollars more. Such public
spirit win make q city. The new mill,
ifsecured, viii be worth a good deal to
Chattanooga rfs
The Nashville Banner says: "Mr.
f. /. Hartenstein, of this city, has re-
Gently invented and secured a patent
for an ingenious and simple and mex
penaive little apparatus, for saving stove
wood and for fashioning cabinet work,
by treadle power, A number of upright
saws, set in rapid motion by the revolu-
tons of a fy-wheel and leyer-power,
win saw wood cheapIy and fast any
given length, as the Jaws may be adj
justed at VIII. The inventor will have
it on exhibition Monday in the EXPOSE
ton building.
The Comptroller is about to issue the
following circular to the County Court
Clerks of this State:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28


We have seen many marvellous arti
cles in newspapers, but that which
most astonishes US is the measure o
Justice done the people of the South by
the Washington Chronicle. If sucf
sentiments pervade the party repre-
sented by the Chronicle, there viii b
no opposition to refunding the cotton
tax by which the South was robbed o.
many millions. The Chronicle says;
1.-THE seizure and sale Of cotton by
Treasury agents at and nea the close
Of the war was probably the most
stupendous swindle which v e dis
graeed our government. These agents
seized cotton when the market price for
uplands was from a dollar to a dollar
and twenty cents per pound; they sold
it to their cOnfederates, paid into the
Treasury Of the United States an aver
age Of thirty-five cents per pound, and
pOcketed the balance, nearly twO-thirds
Of the proceeds. For instance, at Savan-
nah the cotton seized was two million
forty-four thousand six hundred and
seventy-three pounds of Sea Island,
worth two dollars and a half per pound,
and sixteen million thirty-four thou
sand four hundred and fifteen pounds
of uplands, worth at least a dollar per
pound; the total value at these figures
being twenty-One million hundred
and forty-six thousand and seventy
seven dollars and fifty cents. The
amount paid into the Treasury Of the
United States was eight million sew
enty-ive thousand eight hundred
and thirty-two dollars and thir-
teen cents. The balance, the snug
sum of thirteen million seven-
ty thousand two hundred and six
ty-fve. dollars and thirty-seven cents
was stolen by the Treasury agents.
And this at the port of Savannah alone.
This robbery was perpetrated upon loyal
and disl0yal alike. Now the United
States, boasting its justice, is repaying,
through its Court Of Claims, to loyal suf-
ferers, not the one dollar and twenty
five cents OF n dollar per pound for
they might have sold their own
six years ago, but the thirty-ive
cents per pound which the rascally
agents paid into the treasury; and as if
the United States had not sufficiently
plundered these men, the Treasury De
partment still insists on deducting the
two per cent. tax, thus reducing the ac-
tual amount received by the elaimantto
thirty-three cents per pound, and this
after mourning the expense Of court and
counsel, and waiting five or six longyears.
We are gladtosay aproposition has been
made in the House Of Representative
% forbid the officials Of the Treasury
rom deducting this infamous tax from
Inc shamehIIly small awards to aged
We hope the proposition
will meet with immediate favor. The
dill imposing the tax was long ago re-
Dealed. The tax itself was manifestly
violation Of two distinct provisions Of
he constitution, the declaring that
III direct taxes shall be uniform; the
second prohibiting a tax upon exports;
lnd, further, the tax was discriminating,
descriptive and utterly at war with the
lpirit Of the Constitution. The law has
,een blotted from u statutes. Let US
condemn and forbid a construction Of il
which perpetuates in the Treasury De-
,artment its unjust and baneful opera
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
CONTROLLERS OFFICE
NAgHVTIJE TIM Nav d 1g7D

NASHNALLE, lhNh., MAY 2y Aoz-
SIR-By authority of an act of the
General Assembly of Tennessee, passed
March q, and approved March %, 1872,
I send you by this mail certified copies
of the lands sold for taxes for the year
1865 and since, for your county, so far as
this office will show. The ninth section
imposes upon you the special duty to
see that the collector appointed under
the first section of said act shall give a
good and sufficient bond before delivery
of the papers herewith inclosed. I am,
very respectfully,
ED. R. PENSEBAKER, Comptroller.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
PLANTER.
THE PLANTERS
MACHINE

has now been before the public for nearly two
years. Its merits have been fully tested in
louisiana and Mississippi, and we have yet to
learn Of a single planter who has used it who
has been dissatisfied with its work. IN fact
the testimonials already published in the AP-
PEAL, u the many more which have been
shown US from planters below on the river,
satisfy US that it is, TO say the Least, a God-send
to the South.
The f0llOwinga Endorsements, given to
Messrs. Milburn, Walker & Co., wagon dealers,
81 Union street, general agents for the sale (
this machine, from gentlemen personally
known throughout the south, win give to
those at a distance a guarantee Of the capacity
OF the machine:
MEMPHIS, TENN, April 2, IS72.
Messrs. Milburn, Walker q Co:
Having m some work executed BY
the Planters Machine, Ihave no hesitation in
saying that it is a decided success n ph0w-
ing is perfect, and the ridges formed at the
sahie sLIIe ~ MISu superior 70 nose maze
IN the Old style. Ihey are Uniform, and II is
hard to distinguish one from the other. j
commend II as a labOr-saving machine, and
trust 1t VIII be literally -patronized by the
+. c. STEPHENSON,
Shelby County, Tennessee.
The above gentleman is wen known
throughout West Tennessee and North Mssis-
sippi as one Of our most practical planters. Of
the following, from Mr.. Ford, OF the we'll
known house Of Ford 8 Porter, it is unneees-
sary to speak. Mr.. Ford Is not only one of the
largest planters in the South, but one Of our
ablest aud most reliable business men. He
Iexamined the beds CT ridges made by the
PLAINTIFFS MACHINE, and do no not hesitate
70 say they are more regular "a uniform
h any / ever saw made by the common
mode Of preparing beds. 1 did not see a test of
the planting portion Of the machine, but fully
believe it viii work well. The ground on
which the test was made was very dry and
hard, and yet the blowing was done we'll
much more regular and Uniform than by tie
old plan.
L THINK THE PLOW IS A OF BREAK
UP AND BEDDING AT EAST EIGHT ACRES
PER DAY.
eSignedls NEWTON FORD.
The season is now pressing, and it would be
well for planters TO give in their orders TO
Messrs. MiIburn < Walker, without further
notice. They viii give planters all the time
they wish for the payment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS


ME are authorized to announce PEYTON
w SMITH, of Upton County, a candidate
to represent the counties Of Upton, Fayette
and Shelby in the state Senate Of Tennessee,
subject to the action of the Convention. niy9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

WE are authorized I announce J. HAIR
w NEY MATAES as candidate for re-
Election as State and County Tax-CoIectOr on
Privileges, subject to he nominating cOnven-
EOn- ans =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

nOBERT +. LOONEY is a candidate for
IL Congress, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Convention. APPS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
FINE DISPLAY

of scales, etc, by Fairbanks; fruit-box
machine; saddle and harness makers
articles, saddles and harness; a fine col
lection of minerals; fossil remains; stores
that would make a good hOusekeeper's
mouth water; leather refrigerators
marble and iron mantels; cotton and
hay presses; carriages, buggies and
wagons; cOrnices; pianos; organs; ee-
dar ware; willow ware; cabinet work;
paper; perfumery; laces; carpets and
rugs; furniture, a candy factory in OPP
Grafton in the building. The onion and
american has a press and publishes a dai-
" edition in there. Many thanks to Mr..
johnson, their reporter, for kindness
shown. Boots, shoes and hats, wines,
liquors, cigars, tobacco, trunks, ready
made clothing. J. q L. WhOrly, of
Nashville, had a beautiful display of
cigars, tobacco and pipes. A pyramid
of liquid polish, by WhOrtOn, was very
handsome. Tapestry, furniture, cut
glass. turner's articles. Hart & Hensly,
pork packers, Nashville, had a case of
sugar cured meat that made me hungry
every time i passed it, it looked so nice.
They had a shoat, weighing about one
hundred pounds, cured whole; they
named it ODDLY Warden" This beat
anything in the way of hog meat that /
ever saw. WANTED to go the whole hog,
but MI. Hensly said he could not see il.
Made a desperate effort to break in the
case of Cox d Co., Pulaski, manufac-
turers of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
REDUCTION m IADIES UNDERWEAR.
ICE.
ICE. ICE.

HNEMPHIs ICE COMPANY are now. and
M win be hrOughOUt the season, fully pre-
pared to iii all orders for pure lake Ice, in
karge or small quantities. Orders left At No. .
Towards Row, 45 Monroe street. or az Our
large house, Nos. 3 and n Clinton street, will
meet with prompt attention and gentiemanly
treatment, and satisfaction guaranteed tOaIL.
~ Ice packed and shipped TO all point BY
railroad or river.
HICKEY, BARTLETT TOOMER.
Memphis, May 8, leE- myI6 eed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

TO THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE: In re-
Il spOnse TO the expression Of a popular de-
sire, sufficiently general and influential to
control my action in the matter, 1 hereby an
nOuncem myself a candidate for the office Of
Judge OF the supreme Court, made vacant by
the resignation of Hon. I. A. K. Nelson. Flee
ton first Thursday in August next.
J.B. COOK.
Chattanooga, March II, 1877. mhI2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
NATIVE WINES.

Wish you had been with me; wewould
have made a raid on il like we used to
do in Dixie times. They had better move
il before Sunday. you know how tits
yourself" Cheatham d Kinny also had
a good display of native wines. l saw
the bacon of a hog twenty-five
months old, raised in Williamson
county; it netted six hundred and
eighty pounds and produced three
hundred pounds Of lard. How is that for
a pig ? Mattresses, stained glass, soaps.
The floral department was truly mag
nificent-a fountain in the center, sur
rounded with every known flower and
evergreen. Whoever arranged it had
excellent taste. If it was a lady, and l
single, ] would pay my addresses to.
her, for 1 know she would make a good
wife. Ifa maxwell, he ought to have
a good wife. ] wish I could describe it
to you, but l cannot.
We now 60 up stairs. First thing,
Hartman Bros. 4 Co, Philadelphia, had
q beautiful case of regalias, and Halls
magic shade-ixture, 3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

n OTRE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE. In re
Spouse to the call of many leading citizens
Of the State, I hereby myself as 1
candidate for Judge Of the Supreme Court
made vacant by the resignation of Hon. T. A
R. Nelson. Election first Thursday in August
next. ROBERI MCFARLAND.
MOrristOWn, Tennessee. mhA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

fla E. DOUGLASS is a candidate for State
L and County TaxlCoIlectoF, subject to the
decision of the Democratic Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

We have had fine rains in Phil
lips county lduring the last few days.
The cotton crop is q little Slate,
but looking well. The area in enltiva-
ton is not as extensive as that of last
year. The corn crop promises a good
yield, II IS hip-high On many plsnta-
lions. TRIBUNE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
nIsPLAY oF srATIoNERY

was very fine; chemicals by Thos. T.
White g. Co, OF New York. Shell por-
traits by w. b. Cooper-his Cleopatra
and Lucretia were very handsome. The
Tennessee Manufacturing Company, To-
Gated here, have a loom in operation in
the building. The finest piece of weav-
ing-it is a picture of the visit Of Mon
seur to Due DAumale; three feet from
it you think it is 3 painting, the features
are so perfect in every shade and ex-
preston; it is silk, and was done on a
Jacquard lOom. vurFn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28


Handsome oil paintings; was at
traeted by the portrait Of a newsboy-
could almost hear him say, HHere,s
mornin' 'peat!p Bonnets Ia duck of a
bOnnet); gondola fruit-stand, solid sill
yer; silver service; models Of the cFown
diamonds of Europe, all by i. i. Davis
q Co, Nashville. Our friend Wilkins
ought to have been present with some OF
his articles. ChrOmos, photographs, en-
broidery, sewing machines, book-bind-
ing. Mrs. Gray's case of imitation of
fancy candies was perfect; I would have
pitched into the watermelon, but was
afraid Of a chill pohceman). Specht,
Howard, or POdesta q Cazassa, must do
something of this for US in October.
Samples Of sheetings, shirtings, Osna-
burgs, drills and jeans we ought to
have a dozen cotton factories IN our city;
can't you get a live man to start oue?}
California blankets, q splendid organ by
S. Holm of this city, more s~heetings,
jeans, ETC., ioh! for 3 cotton mill; cot
ton rope and thread; linens, from its
crude state to the finest articles; e0tton-
aides, ginghams, checks, cotton blank
cts ~tspiendid), books, gold pens, display.
of Indian weapons, bows, arrows, etc,
coins, mummy three shoasaRdy years old.
William Starkel d Sons
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
THE EXPOSITION.

lie 10L O2ALAtAa
Mr.. Parsons took US into the hall,
where we found many handsome arti-
cles on exhibition, and will try and give
you a list as we came to them, so far as
my memory viii permit. The building
is three hundred feet long, one hundred
and forty feet wide, seventy feet high,
and cost about twenty-five thousand dol
lars. The inside was handsomely deco
rated by Mr.. Green Morrow I'VE
must get him to fix US up next
OCTOBER with flags, with the name
of every State in the Union. In the
center of the building is a cascade fifteen
feet, with a fountain throwing water all
the time; stained glass windows, with
gas burners. Inside, at night, when the
gas is lighted, it is truly beautiful. i
believe Colonel Stockell deserves credit
for this. St. Louis, Cincinnati, Dayton,
Louisville, New York, and Middle and
East Tennessee, are well represented by
products of their factories. Engines,
plOws, reapers and mowers, looms,
washing-machines, neutrality-suspicious.,
wagons, pumps, eider-presses, churns,
etc, etc, too numerous to mention. /
viii write them as l come to them.
We first strike a saw-mill in full ope-
a one hundred horse power,
will start from any point, has no
dead center, quite an improvement on
the old engines, and does not occupy
one-third of the rO0m-manufactured
nv - .. L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

The season is now pressing, N it would be
well for planters to give in their orders to
Messrs. MHburn & walker, without fnrther
notice. They will give planters all the time
they wish for the payment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
a-REFLEY,s xAMPLE
NEW YORK R

and a handful of members of Congress
will prevail over the voice of the people,
that personal hostility to Mr.. Greeley
viii outweighthe great political necessity
for his election, that a false sense of
party pride will triumph over the great
principles of reform of which
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

DR. L. L. BATTLE, of First Civil District,
II is a candidate for the Office of 1ax-I oil
lector at the ensuing election, subject to the
tfOn mvu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
NASHVILLE.
The Grand Exposition, the Glory Of the
Rock City-What a Memphis Man
Thinks of II.
OR Memphis Delegation Well Treated
Phil. MaIlOn's Pipe-A GleWiRg
and Satisfactory Report.
NASHVILLE. May o. ISz!

NASHVILLE, May3, 1872.
EDITORS APPEAL Thinking you
would like to hear from the Exposition
here, I have concluded to write you a
few items. Memphis delegates here are
Ed. Burke Pickett, p J. MaiIOn and J.
A. Wigs. On arrival we were intro
duced to NJ. C. r. Parsons, President,
who, with the assistance Of Messrs.
Hensly, StOcker, French and Hester,
have kindly putus through. They'll have
shown us every attention, and took
great interest in explaining the modle
operandj of conducting the great Expo
The managers asked why our
manufacturers did not send up more ar
ticles, and it was Notifying for rs to
acknowledge that we only knew how to
manufacture by theory; that we have
no factories; our city was purely COM
m~ercial; cotton was truly king, and if
we did not deal in that article
Memphis would soon be numbered
with the things that were. We would
have felt better if we could have een
from William Farris, Eader &
Mellersh, Roush & Cunningham, Ran
die & Heath, Cubbins, Gum & Coover,
Memphis Rolling Mills, Memphis Wood
and WiIow-ware Company. Stir them
up, Mr.. Editor, and tell them they
TO take more interest in exhibit
ing their articles. 1t is not only a good
advertisement for them, but for our city
also. P. J. Mallon q Co. had a sPeci-
men of their lead pipe, which attracted
a great deal of attention, Mallon is the
kind of a man that builds up cities, and
he should be well patronized. l only
wish we had a hundred Mallons to start
factories in the Bluff City. Phil, go on
with the good work, and may success
lttend your efforts. To go back to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28
HELENA, ARKANSAS

The delegates are fOurishing like a
zen bay tree.
truly, BALD HEAD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

II L. PRIDDY is a candidate for Tax-Col-
H. %lector, before the nominating Conven-
I Faam Tn-- ~ 100
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-28

4 D. HUNTER, of Civil District No is a
a. candidate for County Tax-CoHectOr,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic Con-
/ Vpntion- NV
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-11
RAILROADS.

MAIN LIME
''ns; becalur, Bloomington, Fl Paso, La sap,.
"'h99'a, freePort, Gaena, Dubuque, and ~
"N points in Illinois, Missouri,
minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa. And with
Lines running East and West for
II. Louis, Spnngheld, ro,,.v,ti.
CINCINNATI Intkanapols Coinnhns
And OF Chicago with Michigan Central. Mich,gsp
Southern, and Pittsburg. Fort Wsyne
and Chicago Railroads tor
Detroit, Cleveland, Dunkirk,
Albany, Boston, Philadelphia
Niagara Falls, Erie, Buffalo,
New York, pttsburg, Baltimore.
Washington.
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-11

rwn Prizes Of 81 900 Five PRICE, or $3.50, lie
Prizes oi slOO, each in Cireenback.
Horse and tuggy, with sver.mounte1
harness. worth 500
One hnc.tonea Rosewood Piano, worth. 800
Ten Family sewing Machines, worth, each 100
Five HEAVY Cssed Gold Hunting watches
and Heavy Gold Chains, worth, each.... 300
Five Gold American Hunting Watches,
worth, each...-....-... ...................... l2
Ten Ladies Gold Hunting Watches, worth
each 100
500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting watch-
es On slD, WORTH each from. ..........~s2 $50 to 3N
Ladies' Geld Leontina Chains, Gents Gold Yes
Chains, Solid and Double. Plated Silver Table
and Teaspoons, Photograph Albums, Jewelry, etc.
whole number sifts. 5000. Tickets limited to
Agents wanted TO sell Tickets 10 whom liberal
premiums will be pad,
SIpgle tickets 81 SIX tickets s. twelve uokeis,
$40; TWENTY-FIVE eco.
Circulars containing = full list Of prizes, q de-
scrption Of the manner of drawing, and other in.
formation in reference 10 the distribution, will be
semitic any one ordering them. ALI Letters mus,
be addresed to l.. u. ZINE, Box Sc,
oYricE, Cincinnati, o;
lOl West 9Th ~. nov2wvpOlv
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-11
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy relief Tor young men from the effects o
errors and abuses in early lite. Manhood re-
stored. Nervous debility cured. Impedlments
TO marriage removed. New method OF treat
mont New and remarkable remedies. Books
and circulars sent free, IN sealed snysloPes a
Ninth g.. Philsdslphia.. Pa. Sec2sdAwsm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Wtn .us x,SsSmy a x"snnssry EN- issiOn,
loss 81 semen, .per%siorr6~s, loss ct
power dissy head. IS.s o. AMI iWI;.s.
.isI.s r..T y iSvereIgn cure la 10 um.
phrey q sp Pee most Ne v, Ns
ny snS potent Curatlves tney atrse
o "r A. The roofs OF the m 'tt'l tone m avs
,am arrest The discharges amt i'n,rt vigor snd
Saya CURED thousands Of ca ,es. Price, s. per
pack ages Of hye boxes and large 81 vial, which
Is very important IN obstinate or old eases, or u
per single box. Sold by all druggists, and sent
BY mail on rsceip. OF price. Address Humphrey
way, +. Y. p. schuH,
spglsdSevawiy Agent, Cairo. LIinsL
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-11
SPRINGFIELD AND ILLINOIS
SOUTHEASTERN X. X.

On and after Monday. April cath, ISL, trsius ~,
run as follows;