davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
THE MEXICAN CONGRESS.

Irs SESSIONS BEGUN-sPEfcH BY rRE-IDEN: ifGpo
DE TfJADA-rIE REPUBLIC Al P.ArE-EprCS-
TON TO RECEIVE ATTENTioN-TiIE GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS PAID PROMPTLY.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 30, VIA HAyANA.-Ibe
National Congress sept Ii f"I the first time nndrf
the restored political regime of 1851. President erto
dc Trja'la, oVcnng the session said
We MAY congratulate ourselves upOD the nndcf $Ng
progress % our institutions. Our relations with iic
friendly foreign powers satisfactory. Minister To
the King ~ pain has agaH been accredited. treaty
adjusting The bount.N I'm" between Mexico and tfic-
maa Will -oOn he con -lu, Tie chihuahua and >ODoia
Investigating Commission have brought their llbDrs Ia
satisfactory crmnl'iO Tho election of members of The
aprcme Court has been held, and the result awaits hs
confirmation Of Congress. The crnl District Courts
are r rrornZc and The Suhcc; Of public educaiion
will receive especial attention. Il:r ordinary payments
of q Admins raGu, civil and military. made VIA
recuaviy. Peace pre- walls thrlghOnf the R"pGb'ic.
Internal improvements going on, ap3 'bc harJ"r
works MaZa!lan, TanIicO ana Frontera arc mik,1g
progress.
Tho Presidents speech was well received.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

SENATOR EATON SPEAKS FOR HARD MONEY.
NEw-HAyEN, Conn.,, Oct. S.-To-mght, the
Hou w. Eaton spoke In favor of hard money to quito
q large audience at Hamilton Park.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

BosTON, Oct. S.--A four-year-old son Of John
by the u Joiner ard
Chelsea SITS tbs evening AMI aimpst Instantly klle The
driver of the arrcstcA
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

NEw-HAMPaHlRE ILLEGAL VOTING CASES.
EXETER, N. H., Oct. SIN the United States
Circuit Court to-day Judge Clark delivered sn opinion
oyerrung the demurrer the Of the United States
against Tremby indicted for Illegal voting at Manehcs
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

ter In the election for members OF Congress Several per
in Jail indicted for the Oaense, ana
Tuesday next is set for the trial Of these cases
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

A special telegram TO The Daily Telegraph
from Vienna says that has been received there rom
Munich that the King of Bavaria has refused 10 accept
the resignation Of the Ministry and dissolution 81 the
Chamber Il probable
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TILE RANARIAN MINISTRY.

TIE KING REFrSTs TO ACCEPT lrS EEsIGNhiION
PROBABLE DISSOLUTION OF T1iE CHAMBER.
Io~DoN Friday. Oct s, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

THE TRIPOLi DIFFICULTY.
REIUEN OF HE AMERICAN 'ONstL.
MALTA, FRIDAY, oct :. 1873;
Mr. Vidal, the American Consul al TripoI,
has returned 10 that city
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

SIR ALEXANDER GAIT APPOINTED BRITISH cDNNIs-
sIoNER on THE INIEgNAlIOSAL COMMISSION
MIR. DOUTRE AND IHREE oIIER LAWYERS IN
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

To DISPENSE WITH ChECks AND NOTES RETURN
TO MISREPRESENTATION AND DEPRECIATION
OF PAPER MONEY ALWAYS HAND IN HAND
WHAT orIIER EVILS INITIATION BRINGS IN It's
TRAIN.
ST.. Louis, Oct S.-The following is the reply oi
the Hon. Carl Schurz TO the letter OF Wendell Phil
lips:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05


rights" Two weeks after, Mrs. Oberly
replied from the same platform. And
now comes correspondent of the Sun.
saying The lecture committee refuses
to permit Mrs. Martin to reply to Mrs.
Obcrly. l. this fair: Does the COM
mittec believe il right to allow only one
side of the question To be discussedf II
would seem so, since the committee will
not permit a reply to Mrs. o.. and gives
as an excuse, that MI the remaining nights
OF the course have been given TO gentle
men," In it, parroty manner the $40,
responds: How true!"
We think the article by Fair Play
contains gross insult of Mrs. Wardner.
lie had no right TO say, by implication,
that the lecture Of that lady amounted to
nOtling-that, unless reply to Mrs. ..
were permitted, only onc.sidc of the qucs-
ton would be heard. Mrs. Wardner's
lecture was really excellent both in mat
ter and manner, and in its sentiments
generally met the approval of the Bull
LETIN. She discussed the question thor
oughly; and, We believe we know Mrs. o.
well enough to say, that ii she had not
| appreciated the force of Mrs VS. lecture
she would not have believed reply TO it
.:ecessary. The Sn has no chiyalry or il
would not permit an attack so mean upon
a lady 80 amable and able rs Mrs. Ward
ner.
We have been on the Wardncr side of
the controversy from the first, and are
anxious to hear Mrs. Martins reply to
Mrs. o.; but we do not believe ''our side"
should seek any advantage. OF course, If
Mrs. Martin replies to Mrs. o. who re-
piled to Mrs. W., Mrs. o.. or some lady
on her side of the question, should be
permitted to reply to Mrs. NJ We be-
lievc it would not be quite fair to double
team on.Mrs.O., who spoke herp piece and
relapsed into silence. The BULLETIN, the
Gasetts and the Sun, all being advocates
of advanced doctrines, have not permit
ted the iogy side to haye much to say, and
would, had the deluded people
WHO WANT inc WORTH 10 SUlnU sui have
said anything in defense of Mrs. O.'s POI
sition, have put them down. "Our side"
has had one lecture, Mrs.
Oakes,' an Earnest" Hope"
Fair Play" n Garette acting upon i'm.
pulse, SIN obeying orders, and Bull
LETrS impellcd by devotion to principle
and the other side-the fogy, baby-nurs-
ing, broom-handling anti-progressive,
side-has had only Mrs Oberly, with her
short lecture, and Truth" who seemed
to have more admiration tor Mrs. O.'s
plain hair than the sentiments of that
lady's discourse. Therefore, we believe
sour side" has had fair play, and that
Fair Play played unfairly with
the truth when he said the other
side had has matters all its own way.
But 'Fair Play says the lecture com
mttce gave a, an excuse for choking OIL
Mrs. NJ, that gentlemen had monopo-
lied all the remainder Of the lecture
course We made haste to relieve the COM
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05
SHALL WE MUSTER-

The Committee on Railroads of the
House OF Representatives, has reported
iavorably ON the bill for the enrolment
If the militia aud the formation of a State
guard.
We hope this bill will become a law.
We swear by jefferson. and he once
~ our memory does not mislead u.s.
made some complimentary remarks about
well organized militia. such miltin as
we would have under this bill. This fact
alone would incline us to the support of
the bill; but we become intensely it, adj
yocale when we remember that Federal
troops were called TO protect the ci,i-
zens OF Chicago after the great fire, and
repel the invasion of our soil at East St.
Louis by ~. Louis prize-fghters. Really
We need militia, so that when great fire
occurs or the rascals of other States
threaten our sacred soil TO pollutc by the
pressure OF their feet, We may have armed
men Ia maintain the dignity of Illinois.
Besides, how glorious is muster day /!
Milwaukee beer TO an expert beer drinker;
sour mash TO member of the General
Assembly; rest to citizen of Paducah; a
point Of order TO Hon. \. VI. Jones; ali
opportunity 10 make point
10 Speaker llaines; relatives to President
Grant; waterinelons to n colOrcd gentle
man, are nothing to training day TO n true
patriot.
Here IN Cairo such day would be a
delightful sion. White and black
would mingle in splendid equality. and
General Wilcox, with martial air, mount
ed upon his fiery steed, would prance
along the lines glorious in the panoply of
peaceful war; Colonies Halliday and
Dunning would frown defiance at mag
mary enemies; Major Davis. of the SIN,
under the immediate command of Colo
lionel Halliday, aud Major Pace. of Colo
mel Duning's regiment, would sparkle
at their posts; and officers and privates,
all gorgeous in martial clothes, would be
things OF beauty and joys forever. Moth
ing would please us better than such a
day. Let us have It, by all means
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

qualities became known the pOI moss
reversed, and manufacturers ran after Z. L
inventor begging him to furnish them,
A ncwplay entitled ''GiulianorApos-
tato,' has just been produced at
Rome by Pictro Cossa. Its success is en-
traordinary. During the first perform
ancc the author was called before the
curtain more than twenty times. The
Roman cities say that it treats with extra
ordinary power the great religious qucs-
tons which agitate the world The
truth, however, would rather seem to be
that these questions are those which ag-
tate, not the world. but Italy. The
world at large has become quite indifier-
ent to such qcestions. In the United
States, for instance, Il play might be
written dealing with them in the manner
worthy of Shakespeare genius without
exciting any extraordinary attention or
enthusiasm. Here religious controversies
do not directly affect the political or prac-
tlcai interests OF the country; but in Italy,
and perhaps in Germany also, where II
violated conflict prevails between the
Catholic Church and the power of the
State, the minds of the people are very
sensitive to any discussion which relates
to that conflict. This is the chief reason,
we suppose, why the play of Mr.. Cossa
has been received with so much admira-
ton in Rome.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

mttec. a. soon as we read Fair Play"
yielding to that spirit OF chivalry that has
80 long distinguished US, we gave notice
to Mr.. Fisher that we surrendered our
night to Mr.. NJ, and asked him to act
upon this information. We are sure some
one of the other gentlemen lecturers will
initiate our example and give his night to
any lady who may wish To reply to Mrs.
". "Onr side" would not be anything
else than fair.
In this controversy the B1itetm has oc-
cupied peculiar position. 1t is related
TO Mrs. q. and has therefore hcsitated to
attack her. 1t could not rise 10 that moral
height. II has not yet advanced sufii-
GENTLY to do that. But 1t has been brave
enough to not defend her. and now II
pines to have some one put lance al
rest and rush upon hcr-provided she
has an opportunity to strike back. We
understand her to ask only blow fol
blow, and we are willing to concedc that
favor to hcr--thc favor of fair play-ever
| II she j. our-well, related to u.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05
short Items

European troops have been with
drawn from Yokohama.
John W. Champan has been nomin-
ated for United States Marshal for Iowa.
bullion Withdrawn from the Bank of
England on balance Tuesday, c90,oo0.
BY railroad accidcntncar Litchilcld,
England. thirty persons were injured.
Eight Conservative Senators took
their seats Tuesday morning In the KEEL
logg Legislature.
The hill to repeal the local option
law passed the Pennsylvania House final
~ Tuesday morning, l2I to 81.
General Fitziohn Porter has been APP
pointed by Mayor Wickham, of New
York. Commissioner of Public Works.
vice Geo. VI. Wannost, resigned.
John Mitchell is utterly Frustrated
and has frequently fainting fits. 1t is
thought he will be compelled to withdraw
from the election contest in Tipperary.
The President, Tuesday, approved
the act making an appropriation for the
payment of invalid and other pensions of
the United States for the year ending
June 80, 1876; also the acts fixing the
number Of paymasters in the army, and
the acts to authorize the PRONUNCIATION
of the government of the army.
The West-bound passenger train on
the indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafay
cite Railroad, Monday night, was thrown
from the track near Lawrenccburg by a
broken axle, and a tramp who was steal
ing a ride on the forward end of the pos
tai car was instantly killed. No Others
were injured.
OF all the handy tools ofthe day there
are none more Indispensable than the
portable hydraulic jack. II is made in Il
compact form, is very light and strong,
and capable of eXerting immense force.
The smaller sizes are scare .ly larger than
common cast iron cistern pump. yet
with one of these a man can lit two tons
weight by simple motion of his hand {:
they range from this size up to machines
OF one hundred and fifty tons capacity.
n. 4 II 4 =
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

West open, with facilities for reaching all
the South such as no other city In Amer
len possesses---rivers unfcttered IN Win
ter by ice, and magnificent wharvcs
crowded with commerce and calling at
tention to these advantages says; Cairo
Is bound to he manufacturing city. Now
Is the time for men who want TO enjoy
the benefits of her great future to iden-
tify their fortunes with her. Never again
will be afforded such opportunities for
making safe and profitable investments"
Cairo is bouusl To he manufacturing
city" We believe this but IL Cairo j.
to be such city speedily the citizens of
Cairo must act. They must not sit any
longer stolidly and let opportunities pass.
They must not permit the ''Neritascs" of
lIopkinsvillc, or any other vile. to fill
alone the trumpet of her praise. They,
too, must blow that horn. and blow it
long and loud. At present what are
they doing; Nothing. Walking around,
looking a little gloomy, waiting for the
good time they are sure l. COM
ing. They are almost all of them Mcaw-
bcrs. They are sure something will
turn mp" but they are not attempting to
turn up anything.
Cairo j. bound to be- Il manufacturing
city" II some person had moved. fifteen
year, ago. to amend this sentence by Strik-
ing out the words ii, bound to be-" and
inserting in their stead the words. "might
be made" Cairo would have been better
of to-day. Il, bound to BE- has almost
ruined ll>. We have not made any effort
10 make Cairo great city. because every
body has been saving: Cairo is bo0,d ~
be a great city" Don't. If you please,
good City Council. pile on tho taxes. If
you do, Cairo cannot hope to become Il
great city" And the Council has rcplicd:
| Don't be afraid, Cairo Is JoVad TO be Il
| great city" To the people il has been
said: 'Let IL bc careful and elect good
man Mayor and good men to the Council.
Such men can help Cairo to become q
| S''N 'hN' iH' ItDp' iiNt ~iilllcl. anu
said: That has nothing to do with It.
Cairo is bound to be o great city anyway
And so on. us bound to be-" has been a
wretched stumbling block in the way OF
this city.
Now is the time "Ncriias" is sure
that "now is the time" for men who want
to enjoy the benefits OF Cairo's great fu-
ture To identify themselves with her.
"Neritas' j. in the right again: but "now
Is the time" for other things also. Now
is the time" the citizens OF Cairo should
make an effort to help their city to great
ncs.. Now is the time" the people of
Cairo should organize into associations
10 advance the interest, of the city.
Now is the time" we should all take {,
long pull, Il strong pull and pull alto
gctlicr as they say at sea, and pull Cairo
into that greatness We have for so long a
time unanimously agreed she Is bound to
enjoy.
Never again will DC afforded to Cairo
such splendid opportunity to make hay
while the sun shines. II is me time for
labor al the most effective kind in the i'll
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

The blood being the source from which
our systems are built up ami from which
we derive our mental as well ~ physical
capabilities, how important that II should be
kept pure. itcontains vile fostering pois-
ons all organic functions are weakened
thereby. Settling upon important organs.
as tue lungs, liver or kidneys, the effect Is
most disastrous. Hence IL beh0oves every
one 10 keep their blood in a perfect he althy
condition and more especially does this
apply at this particular season Of the wear
than at any other. No matter what the ex-
citing cause may be, the real cause Of a
large proportion OF all diseases is bad blood.
Now DIR Pierce does not wish to place his
Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue
OF quack patent nostrums oy recommending
II TO cure every diseas. nor does he rsccom-
mend II, on the contrar there are hundreds
ofdiseases he acknowledges II will not cure:
but at he claims is this, that there is but
one r IN OF blood disease that II viii not
cure, and that disease IL cancer.
lie does not recommend his Discovery
for that disease, yet no knows IL
to be the most searching blood cleanser
yet discovered, and that II will free the
blood aud system OF all other known blood
poisons, be they animal, vegetable or min
eral. The Il Jlden Discovery is warranted
by him TO cure the worst form OF Skin Dis
ease, as all iorms OF Bloiches, Pimples and
EIuptions, also all Glandular Swellings, and
the worst form OF Scrofulous and liberated
Sores OF Neck, Legs OF other parts, and all
Scroiuious Diseases of the Bones, as White
Swelling, Fever Sores. Hip Joint and Spi.
nal Diseases, all of which belong TO scOriu-
lous diseases.
CONFERENCE.-The JOINT DISEASE CURED
W. GROVE STATION, Ia, July IA. 1872.
Er PIERCE, b 4filo, NY:
DE Shiny wife frs; became lame
nine years ago. swelings would. appear
ually becoming reduced, and her whole
yi.n rotten with disease In ISTl'a swell
ling broke on her hip discharging.large guam
titles, and since that time there are seve !al
cr'npgs Have had five doctors at an OK.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

The distress in the town OF Manyyunk.
caused by the late freshct on the Schuyl-
Kill River, is much greater than was at
first supposed. flflecn thousand people
are rendred entirely homeless: houses.
railroad tracks, telegraph poles. etc. have
been submerged, and the scene is one OF
great distress and misery. Every tenement
house in the village has been deserted by
its occupants, and the prospects Tor the
decrease Of the floods are small present.
The river is running twenty-five feet
above high water mark.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05
CAIRO-NOw Is TnE.TImE.

On our local page Will be found n short
communication from liopkinsvilc, Ken
lucky, written by "Veritas, tous an I'M
known correspondent. To this commu-
nication we invite the attention Of our
readers.
"veritas" appreciate the many adj
vanmges Of Cairo easy access to the
raw msterisl--a large and good market
that may be cheaply and speedily reached
Al all seasons ofthe year--thc South and
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

pensc of SIPS, who say nothing will do any
good but surgical operation.
July 10th, 1878, he writes thus: Ny wife
has certainly received great bene IL from toe
use OF your Discovery, for she was not able
to get of the bed and was n 1t expected 70
live q week when she commeI ced using IL,
year ago. che has been doit most Of
her work for over six months. Has used
twenty bottles and still usiug it. Her re-
covery is considered us almost miracle.
and we attribute II all to the use of your
valuable medicine. can cheeriuily re.
commend it ~ blood purifier and
strength rcstOrer. y. NJ. RopINsoN.
Discovery is sold by druggists. 3-2.lw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

ROSE colorcd reports from the Black
Hills have reused great excitement in Da-
kota Territory and the northwestern por-
ton of Iowa. Gold, 1t is said. can be dug
mp by the bushel--all that is needed is
lumber and tools.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

TBE local editor Of the Memphis dra-
ianehe gIshes as follows over the return
of Spring: AS the flowers of Spring
bloom forth, the gentle maids who como
TO Visit us during the gay season arc pre-
pairing to leave for the sylvan dales and
slcns where they can enjoy rural lie and
MARBLE swcetly with the birds
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

OxE hundred and thirty-fve Republic
can members Of Congr, IS voted for The
force bill. Ninety-six Of these retired Mt
the close of the session just ended. 1'hir-
iy-nine are members OF the new term.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

WASATAH, Indiana, has a case of witch
craft. A woman there has broken
out with sores all over her body and her
hair has become so tangled and matted
that there is not comb in the village
strong enough TO straighten it out. The
people are greatly excited, and threats
have been made 10 kill the unfortunate.
us II is feared her disease may extend to
other nconlp
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

A TENNESSEE legislator has intro
duced bill into the general assembly of
the state to abolish the law licensing ho-
tels. This Is move to enable the hotels
TO eyade the civil rights law by going
under the name of private boarding
houses
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05
FOR LEASE OR RENT.
SPLENDID DAIRY FARM.

A small farm containing eighty acres situated
three miles from CuirO, on the Narrow Gauge
road, and about one mile from proposed depot
on same Sixty acres under cultivation; ali I'M
der good fence, Good dwelling, etc. on the
farm. This Is nrst.class opportunity for any
Terms low--to suit the times. For further i'm.
formation apply o. "
Real Estate Agents,
Cor Sixth and Levoe Ste Cairo, Illinois
sl-J.2-gt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05
p-One inch is a square.

H~VHt IhVH II HquhTel
ES-To regular advertisers We offer superior in
ducenents, both as to rate OF charges and man
ncr Of displaying their h,yors.
Et-Sotices In local column inserted for Fiji
teen Cents per line for one insertion, Twenty
Cents a line for two insertions, Twenty-Five
Cents a line for three insertions, Thirty-Fiyc
Cents line for one week, and Seyenty-Fiye
Gents line for one month,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at 81 Is
per annum, invariably in advance. The postage
on the Weekly will be- prepaid at this Office 40
that subscribers will obtain for subscription
rice Of 81 year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05
JOHN H. oBERLY. Editor.

FIVE ladies graduated from the Wom-
ans Hospital Medical College Of Chicago
Tuesday last.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

TnE Republicans Of Ohio regard Ben.
Wade as the most available candidate TO
put into the field against Gov. Allen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05
Communications upon subj,
eral interest to the "a. r..

salt Ethcun,
49,, ftingWOrm. and .u-
CfCeratiOng of the Uterus,
lch, and Liver. It also cures
0mp.lints, 10 which Il would not
specially adapted, such as Drop
y spepsia, tns, Neuralgia,
Z Disease, Female Weak
Debility and LeucorrLma,
they are manifestation o.. the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

r-.4. .r..... =. l.,I,--.., more Oi that class OF
,uil, ~ .en,lGle special legislation. They
nave furnished The Opposition with a capi-
tai for dcnunciation which cannot tail to
DE used with effect among "a people who
want peace and order, law and popular
government, not strife. dictation. and
military government.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TUE BULLETIN is published every morning
Except Monday in the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street
Tue BuLLErIS is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents Week
payable weekly By Mail, lin advanced, $40 per
annum; six months, 81, three months, 81; one
month Ell -.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

mt rostorer OF health
PYYpg BY renew.
"A~HC ,ho digs
~, ion
-AND--
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

REPUBLICAN papers, even strict Repub-
- ican papers like the Chicago Tribune. do
''ndly 10 the Force bill. The
SOUTHERr RAit.-nf the Republicans
ID ..H .H.....H TO hill
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05

WE will. run an Ice wagon throughout the
w Season, delivering pure lake ice in any
part of the city at the lowest market price, and
will also furnish friends outside the city with
CO by the cake or car load, packed in sawdust
or shipment TO any distance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-05
EIGHTH SIDEEI.

wv WI SUIU DIV TN' NIIh'"''
Next Door TO Stuart e. Gholson's |