davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-16
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED
CHALLENGES THE WORLD
DIR. SIZE M A MIS-
EBRATED
CELEBRATED
sYpnILITIC ERADICATOR.


This preparation is acknowledged % be
superior 10 all known medicine as sure
aud certain cure Tor syphilis IN all it, forms.
no matter how deplortble the condition OF
the patient. IL isentirely vegetable. II can
be taken in all conditions OF The system, and
with safety, also, in connection with other
medicine, II the patient desires. The re-.
elpe, from which this preparation was made,
~as obtained from AN old physician N south
Nmerica, in 1872, by Or, sherman, Sr, who
has used It with unparalleled success in me
treatment OF syphilis, not only eN iting the
admiration and establishment OF leading citi.
zens. bur of the medical faculty, and has
saved the lives OF many afflicted When given
np RS past hope 10y skiIlful aud eminent ply
sicians.
on bottle will satisfy the greatest skeptic
~ to Its superiority over all other prepare.
lions now in use.
Price. 50 per bottle. Sent TO any part of
The United States by express. Prepared and
,old only by
DIR. SHERMAN,
The Great Specialist,
No. o Christy Az, st Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-16
thirty YEARS. REMEDY!
Diarrhpa. Dysentery, Cholera Msybus. Son.
mer omplaiut, Fiux. Chiidren's Teeth.
Ing. and the Great r. eveutivs Of
ASiatic ChoIers.
MAaU!RE's H.NNC pIANr.

IAGU.RE'S E-NNE PLANT.
Ts .rusordnry msdieine, the fms Of shsA 10 sprsAA
boNe'n hrnugho1t TIRE country, Il andoub edy superior
.1y -Hsir ,st of'''d 70 tbs Issis 70, u. eeap.ilu fss
,iashei voilutav b. Col Long Chief roposYa
hNanref bureau at Nashtnstou Ger Fiis Henry aren
q o. flsssantou aud others Of army Fsksr p. !
psSmst he celebrasi inihn m onsry also oeerrs
raw surge hosrtta ssrsri.
,',A@st lyihs % a, Ni...,ltt sea 'rbu rvsrs Wet
nTrs TOO numerous mention. Likewise
oftne prss' rrtHns uAts risdiral qusIue-
Tttrrns Ne otitsf IA dlaiss n "
"a ..o eter 20 hls Vol Can iftst
- .h"uri ana hon, JcHr Itv M=vtt 90 b. aitt
oa. aId ny Oh s'sts o. tat, Tor ~ "a tb,S &.
sHtce 10 thit NcVer ttssneut. AcEs-.-tr g. Ntf.
So. ~ % fHtau -. Hev leiL soa y afGssNl. !.
E4.dicAl O. ale sevrryshsre -
j.. MsG'Inr. e.r r-,p e'ers
W cor + tc4 ~. iits - .lvi.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-16
Mrs. Whifeo rnb's Syrup.

INC great soothing remedy. Price on.y 2,
n'' eHes rest 10 the mother snd health 70
he Guild oldby Druggists
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-16
SOUND REASONING

Consumption is decay Soothing. expect.
Grant rem dies are only useful g., p1ll.atiycs.
10y do nUtresch the Csu,e-tbey douDt stop
h decay. Tonic medicines strengthen the
ie 'orce- and pTOlong the battle. but the
erly goes steadily on, and sooner or later
the victim must yield. Climatic change, are
sometime, good, but they seldom wholly
cure. In short, the first thing TO be done /,
TO sIoP IHE DECAY then apply the restora-
i've, tonic and strength giving treatment.
Think moment, The lungs are dccsying
-tGbercles, alterations, cavities and depos-
rulation carries this poison all over the I, DIS
Wasting, los Of appetite, cneryation. night
'wcni-, and all the terrible symptoms Hp.
pear Is II worth while 10 doctor the syml-
toms, which are me ely the results, while
the decay, Which l. ,hc cause, il eating up
the ie suringry
Thee TWO things are well known ty the
best physicians
]. Cslbolic acid positively arrests decay.
II J. the mot powerful antiseptic IN the
known world, Even dead bOdl ale pre-.
served by IT, Entering INFO the circulation
II al once grgpples with corruption, nd
decay ceases. II pu ines the sources Of di,-
care,
=. Cod Liver OH II natures best assistant
IN rt-i,ln- consumption. II is at once a
God. tonic, purifier a healer, II braces
up and supplies the vital forces, fccds tho
wasted -1 stem, and enables nature TO re.Hiu
her ioothuld, For these purposes nothing
can compare with Cot Liver on. 1his the
theory OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-16
Wilson's
CARB0LATED COD LIVER OIL

As described fully in the Inventors circular,
which VIII be mailed, upon Application, L.
any address.
We cannot afford space 10 tell the whole
story here, OF 10 gave the numerous certiii-
calos from eminent physicians and wei .
known citizens trstiiving 20 the absolutely
wonderful To.ult- flowing from rhi- uryir
discovery. suffice II 10 sly n j. curing tnutI.
sands who supposed themscllrs To be 10
deaths door.
Wilson's Carbolated Oil Is scientifically
prepared with the purc,t curbOHc uud. so
combined as TO be entirely harmless, with
SWEET NORWEGIAN COP LIVER OIL
From the celebrated hSherics at Aalcsund
Norway. pronounced by physicians the
most delicate, elhcient col liver oil in the
world,
II is easily taken, tolerated by the weakest
stOmaCA-, digerts readily, never become.
rancid, and Is almost entirely Tree from the
usual dlsasreea Jlu characteristics OF cod
liver oil.
For every use Of cod liver oil Mr,Willscn's
discovery IL OF the greatest value.
For the safe iuternnl administration OF
carhollc acid Mr.. Wilson's meth Il Of COM
bning II with cod liver OIL is absolutely nee
esstI!,
WITT, SOTJ31
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-16
MARK EFT REPORT
GENERAL RLMARKs.

PELCE CUREEST OFFICE. .
Inur'1sy Evening August J. .~13. !
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-16
TIE NJ ~ n WoHD

-aslr ar,auseusns 10 Contains
me vegetable substissts for esienaal.
~ GOD WILL TuV.L.
lated nd ~ 49, ns's .sd hai shs locks pals ssd
lts .ni HEALTHY sppesfseee By the oeesstssi a., a,
$50 ~ s1I.Y 90 me bowel. liver idssys s,easSs
rsoAuon ot e9lor aud appsarAIee nAiur. Ssy
recouis. poonou. eosmetl-s yb.r do.,.~s
olAhks ClSplRANGo LIVER AND BLOUD HifYIaa
hs fsles asd almost s the Sufferer ths dstA
Nefy emphatic expression but esses m
to'sson Js, the sser.ion THIS Msdieias ns say dis
sisa ,sse,sbe sueitlsaIi Tor C.Omei. II I'll The
h'-asea that Mercury has heretofore
800 enol Ever Affection Kdnevs nisri ~
re Yea Al once 70 ia Potential inauescs. DyspSosia
s,on Afge CAKE Lss.iiads, Pains Ia the tsei END
heat brshi disease Dropsy Dtespoeoo
yAsnds DAbetss kpl.TssmsIt aud iunsnnssiso q The
Liver Inns Arrd Crea.on Heart Disease Pssrisy fssdssey
70 fAfaJ.s, Piles CArbaness, BeiD oh esfso, IN "a
relieved by i've use.
send for irculsr 10 q {. MA6ClUR. A. w.
rner OF Olive and Second SITS ~ Louis Mo- "
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-16
J. G. c. MaculRE,

PDIcT, rs c-L--- PEE TcT-rE
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

WHEN WRITING TO ADyERT!SERs,
w please say you saw the Advertisement
In this paper.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
Burning Of the Steamer Wawaset.

The Wawaset was 100 feet long, ~ feet
wide, 9 feet depth Of hold, and was 32S9O
tons, custom-h house measurement. She
was fitted up to suit both freight and pas
senpers she was built in 1868, at Will
mington, Delaware, and was chartered by
the Government and brought to this river
to be used as transport for troops.
The Ferry Company purchased her rom on,
the Government, and she had been used
on the line between this city and Cone
River for freight and passengers; Last
spring she was completely overhauled OF, on
the ways at Baltimore, saloon , cabin p" put
ON her upper deck aft, new furnished anu
newly upholstered and painted through
out, making her one of the most convent
ent as well as staunch boats on the river
Captain Wood is an experienced seaman,
and the full corps of officers and men are
old and careful hands at steamboating.
No one can give any Information as 70
how the IRE originated, but all agree that
it started in the boiler-room below ABOUT
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
HE WARD

For any case Of Blind
bleeding. Itching or rlce
rated Piles that De BiSG's
PILE REMEDY fails 10
cure. II IS prepared ex
prcssly TO cure the Pilcs
egJ nothing else. Sold BY
all Druggists. Price Al 30
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

"A writer in the Maine Farmer says:
"In the fall of 1870 we bought barrel of
cider for three dollars, and put 1t into a
dry cellar, with the fhnghole open. There
it lay year, and on examining il proved
to be good vinegar, and we sold it to a
trader for ten dollars. Here was net
profit of more than three hundred per cent
Hundred Of barrels of cider were sold
from the town that year at ten cents gal
lon, all of which would have sold readily
in year at thirty cents per gallon. There
is always a ready market for good cider
vinegar, and If every gallon Of cider made
in this country should be turned into vim
egar, the supply would not equal the de-
mand. For want Of pure cider vinegar,
thousands of barrels Of villianous com
pound, injurious to health, are annually
sold in the name of vinegar"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
FHOe



wno the little witch that rosms g
yinhidden through your quiet homes,
And thrills your heart WIN ns s Nahn 'ones'
,-,,o robs the household OF repose,
ND nulIs your hair and tweaks your nose,
Then heals with kisses al your Sasv woes'
yr,ho stalks about in papa's hat,
md spills the milk. and pulls the cat,
And matters round from this to that!
anu p The baby!
ubo shuts its fingers in the door,
And thumps its head upon the floor
mi II has 'sbumps' half score!
IN ~ The baby!
,,,,o slvlv watching. climbs the stair
Seeking new fields Of mischief there,
Eyetfing mamma with fear and care.
fie' The baby!
Who strews the toys about the room,
And makes pony" Of the broom,
And tries to sing the --latest tuney'
The babyl
Who leaves upon the floor SO neat
The darkened prints of little feet,
Yet looks SO innocent and sweet!
The baby.
what wily elf, with wondrous skill,
So often wins lis own sweet Will,
Nv dint OF kissing-cOaxing, till
~ You can't deny the baby.
Who with strange questions, knotty, wise,
Your puzzled brain 80 sadly plies,
Beseiging you for quick replies!
The baby!
Who creeps into your worldly heart
with every winning baby.art,
Till Of your life it seems part!
The baby!
Whose bird-like voice, SO glad and gay,
Wiles many lonely hour away,
And keeps you young, though head be gray!
The precious, romplng BABY!
-Hestern Rural.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

Il want to give a simple remedy for a
felon. Burn copperas on a shovel until
II is soft and can be made fine. Then mix
a small quantity of it with enough of the
yoIk of an egg D make a plaster Only
mix enough at once for one plaster, as it
soon becomes hard Put new one on
whenever it gets stiff, and the felon will
soon come ito an end. So many people
suffer SO long with felons, l think any
thing that will help shorten their career
ought to be known.--Cor. Western Rural.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
SHAKSPEARE'S TOAD.

81 Sweet are the uses Of adversely,
Which, like the toad. ugly and venomous,
wears vet a precious jewel in his head"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
Ar official letter, dated Belluno, Italy

An official letter, dated Beiluno, ltaiy,
saws: ION the evening Of June -, ter
rible earthquake occurred here, carry ing
death to many, and CONSERVATION to al.
The dead are counted by tens, and the
material injury done by millions. Every
fourth or fifth building is made uninhab-
liable. The principal monuments are
overthrown, or seriously injured. Every.
where the cry of anguish, is raised, and
seeks for prompt and effectual relief"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
10000 FARMERS WANTED,

TEA. TEA AGENTS wanted in town and country
10 sell TEA, or get up club orders for the largest
Tea Company In America; importers prices and In
ducements 10 agents. Send for circular.
Address, EORERT WELLS,
~ Vcsey Street, New York
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
Price, 25 cents, 80 cents, and $1.00 per Bottle
I ~ II Nh Is IL ca CincIunafI n

1fVPfIetUTb TOT tHC rVutIIer II "Hu !" 'cTH "e'
fNFor sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

Kate Field writes from London that
Mark Twain has been "endeavoring 70 IN
still civilization into the Shah by sittlng
on the floor and playing draw poker
and says thathis august pupil makes won
derfnl progress in this great American
game" s...8. u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
-. III hcCtIUHH VI tIIV N"HIT'Ty "T'T'
Fever. and AEuc


Prevails, there Ii remedy held In greater esteem
eg-FOr Ferer and ADue--Take three teaspOonfGls
Of the PAIS.K IN about half pntbf hot water,
well sweetencd with moasses as the attack Is coming
bathing freely the chest back and bowels with the
medicine at the same time. Repeat the dose Ia TWEEN
ty minutes II the first dose does not stop the chill
Should IL produce vomiting (aDd II probably will II
the stomach IL very fou), take little PAfS KILLER
IN cold water sweetened with sugar after each spasln
Perseverance in the above treatment has cured many
severe and obstinate cases Of this disease. ....
WIEN Used E17ERNALLY dSA LlWWENT.
nothing gives quicker In Bt17iS, Cufs, B,ntSes
Sprdfss Sings fran INSERTS and Scalds. IL removes
the fire. and the wound heals like ordinary sores.
Those suffering with RHEUHA TISM, GOL5Tor NEE-
R1LHf1 II not positive cure, they find the In1s'
Killer gives them relief when no other remedy VIII.
EVERY HoUsEKEEPER should keep 10 at hand and
apply II the first attack OF any Pain. II Will give
satisfactory relief, and save hours Of suffering,
Do not trife with yourselves by testing uDtried rem
edies. BE sure you cali for the lAIN.RLLLER.
ecDirections accompany each bottle.
Price, 25 cents, so cents, and $1.00 per Bottle.
J.N. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, d.,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western states.
For la nv all Medicine nealprg
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28
NO. 3S

TO he sure do, or wouldn't have
put it there ("
"Well, you've curious idea OF things.
I'd like to hear single good reason for
having the thing stuck on the end ofthss
mill, the way you have got it. >"
"If a mans so blind he can't see that
was the proper place. IT'S ma worth while
finding him reasons for it, Z"
"Blind A man with half an eve
might have seen better don't care to
argue with man thnt hasn't more CON-
mon sense. a N. saz
This was too much for my grandfatk.
er. "Arkwright, said he, - don't
care TO have man for partner who
would get stirred up anent such triflc,
and talk such nonsense about 1t, too. ,
:" Neither do So there's one thing
we do agree about am ready to sch
out to you to night "
Good! Let'sget into the csrriagc.
and I'll show you all over the place.
Then wei! go back 10 the auld town =
so Lanark was usually called, "gct
something to eat and q glass Of toddy"
(my grandfather was strictly temperate
man, but no Scotehman in those days
thought an occasional glass of Highland
whisky toddy sn offenss against temper
ance) and daresay We can hit it of
atween us.
That evening Richard Arkwright and
David Dale dissolved partnership, tLe
latter remaining sole proprietor Of the
village and mills OF New Lanark ia
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28
Two Self. Willsd Men.

From Robert Dale Owens autObiogra
ply, being published in the Atlantic
Monthly, we leara that his grandfather
was, In the earliest days Of the cotton
manufacture, partner Of the celebrated
inventor, Arkwrght. He gives the fol
lowing characteristic anecdote;
In 1884 village and several large cot
ton mills were completed The site was
strip Of valley land adjoining the river,
about mile from the ancient town of
Lsnark; and the entire waters OF tht
Clyde, brought through rock tunnel a
thousand feet long, formed the mill race.
Then. for the first time, Arkwright
mot yet Sir Richard J, camo to Scotland,
to visit the new manufactory. Taking q
post chaise from Glasgow. MIR Dale and
he reached the summit Of hill which
commanded a view Of the village and on
the gentle slope Of which were laid out
small garden spots. separated by gravel
paths. 1t was Gne summer evening
Getting out OF the carriage, Mr.. Dale led
his partner to q favorable point, whsnec
could be seen not only the entire estab
lshment, including tho vast factory
buildings, the mechanics. shops the
school house, and the rows OF stone
buildings for the work people, but also
the picturesque river winding ito way bo'
low the mills between abrapt walls OF
shrub covered racks, the landscape
bounded by beautiful champaign coun'
try STR thing out on the other bank.
4 7 har fl
"IIow does it suit your my grand
father asked at length.
Arkwright scanned the whole with .
critical business eye for some time before
he averrcd "Capitsl! That site was -.
lected with great judgment f"
"You like the way the streets are laid
out, and thsmill buildings placed 2"
"very well. couldn't be better.
Each family in the village has one
of these garden patches "
"a very good idea.
ave had to tunnel the rock for lsng
distance, at q heavy expense; but we
gained a tall Of twenty-six or twenty
eight feet. " -.
'Its spot in a thousand. Might
have been made on purpose. "
I'm glad you like it. "
II do very much" Then after anoih-
er long look oyer the village and ts sur.
roundngs, he added, poiutingto wood
en- cupola within which the factory bell
was hung But that ugly stseple--or
whatever il is-what made you put 1t oil
at the end OF the buildingf'
"why, where woald you have it p
"Ovcr the middle OF the mill, OF
course.
~ don't see any 'of course about it.
It's Just right where 1t ia, "
nYou think so z" asked Arkwright
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

however, he neglected doing 90, or else
the letter had miscarrisd for on the eve-
ming Of the day on which the daughter
left Now York, Mr. and Mrs. Freeland
sat alone talking ef her, and wondering
why Ellie had not written.
:" | am almost sorry" remarked Mrs.
Freeland, "that we set out to have the
children home Tomorrow night as usu
al. These used to be the happiest sea
sons. but they sre so ts mo no longer.
l lsss more than half the joy expcrienc'
ed in seeing those who are present.
A deep sigh was the only answer made
by Mr. Fresland He felt that he had
been most to blame for the misery they
had endured for years. Ils had, in a
moment of angry, false Judgment inng
from him with biting insult, the lover Of
bis child, and that lover, proud as hin
self, had Indignantly resented the out
rage, and up to the moment there had
bseN no reconciliation.
He sighed and remained silent. II
was hard, he thought, II he was TO be
punished through lifo with unforgiveness
And he thought, too, that If be would on
ly mako q slight advance towards Ed
ward, all might be al once and forever
recsnciled Yet he was not fully pre-
pared for that. Edward had rspsllcd in
suit with insult; and since tha. time had
maintained q cold aud rcpulsive exterior !;
and lie did not see how, at this age he
could atone to one 90 young.
Another deep sigh struggled up from
his bosom, and his mind came to the old
view Of the case.
Just then some one was admitted by
the servant, and the sound Of feet was
heard in the hall, A moment more and
Etfis entered, leading . beautiful little
girl BY the hand Close behssd her was
Elliott, looking ~ calm. kind and self
collected, as il no angry feelings had ev-
sr found place in bis bosom He could
not have come at = mora auspicious mo
mcnt.
Edward - exclaimed old Mr.. Free
land, rising quickly, and passing his
daughter, that he might Offer first the
hand Of reconciliation to her husband.
Edward Edward" his Voice trcm-
blcd Let us forget the unhappy past "
And tho youag man grasped tho extend'
ed hand.
"lt 10 forgotten, he said
90 wronged you, Edward. "
"Havs We net sgresd to forget the
past, interrupted the young man smil.
ing.
At that moment Efilc threw herself
Weeping upon tho bosom Of her father,
murmurisg-
"Oh, l am 80 happy"
Little Flora was in tho hands Of her
grandmother, and wondering what all
this sudden excitement could mean, and
why lady she did not remember Of Sec
ing before, SHOULD hug her so wildly to
her bosom and half smother her with
kisses.
The day that followed was, indeed, o
happy New Year to all; and the re union
that took place was the most joyful they
had known.
So ended the strife Of passionate an
cry arrangement Of years; the feeling.
but little less than hatred, which had kept
asundsr those who possessed oil the
Qualities requisite to lasting friendship.
A tornado destroys in . minute what 1t
may take years to restere; 50 it 10 with
a tempest Of passion. Let us bs careful
how sc misjudgc, and far more careful
how We suffer that infringement to in
tlucnce our actions.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28
POE T RY.
WAITING.
: They also Serve who only Stand and
Wait. T"

REBECcA RuTER sPRINGxa
1.-THE fields are white ming meath the ripeNns
long to toll among the real per. there,
What full ripe shease es II gather, Ger the rain,
To prove my gratitude for Gods dear care. -
Thus saying, resolute and proud and stood
Amid the ev ver busy, hurryins throng.
Waiting to see, in somewh hat anxious mood,
The Lord and Master as he came along.
lie came. And pressing thro' the eager throng,
stood beside dim, near the open gate
' Master what shall do? My soul is strong -
He turned and softly said, " Here stand and wait. y
The hot blood to my brow aud temples flew
l struggled ferccly with my hsplets fate
"Oh, Master, have you naught ior me doY"
Yes, y he replied at once, Here stand and
wait. 4"
lie passed along-and through the weary hours
stood with restless hands and aching heart;
would not even pluck the fragrant flowers
Beneath my feet, while thus ! stood apart.
Again lie passed. And in my grief said.
I'd rather die. than only stand and waltz
One look of sad rebuke-no word lie SAID,
But left me weeping by the open gate.
The weary, weary hours come and pass
l watch the reapers cut the ripened grain;
see their heavy sheaves-and sigh, alas,
That can only wrestle with my pain.
The night draws near. l seek Him once again
"Oh, Master, see, It's growing dark and late
have no sheaves ~ His sweet voice soothes my pain
They serve me best who patient stand and wait.
So patiently strive to stand and wait
Through all the glories of the changing years
Wait till His hand shall lead me thro the gate
And change to smiles my tears.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

cF II occurred to Danbsry scholar,
while writing . composition last week, 70
make the remarkable statcment that AN
OK does not taste ~ good 40 an oyster,
but it can run faster.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

ET A topper got SO much on his stom-
ach the other day that said organ rePcll.
ed the load As he leaned against
lamp. post vomiting. u little dog happen-
cd to SOP BY him. whersupon he indulg-
ed in this sollequy: swell. now,here's
a conundrum know whore ! ate The
baked beans. | remember where ] ate
that lobster, l recollect where got that
rum, but I'm hanged IL l can recall where
I ate that little yallsr deg.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

opecial notices double the above rates. Edi-
ot1al notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
;eAEsient advertisements cash In advance.
n14ifage and obituary notices not to exceed
) Jt{0ss free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
sh6facter, If admissible at all double the usual
~ and strictly in advance.
announcing candidates, for Congress or
ytate offices. S25.00. County officers, $1,000.
EDITORIAL notices % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly. in
tdVance. Legal and transient advertisements
3 be paid for when left at the office.
Al job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Adlress all letters and communications to
j.. DUNHAM. Editor and Proprietor
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

Pay for hs Press.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

f1- A colored Memphis preacher calls
himself Henry Ward Beecher No. 2. The
original Henry Ward never expected No.
2 would be like that.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

e. When a naughty little boy breaks
q window, he should be punished on the
priaciple that panes and penalties 60 to-
0ethsr f N4