davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FORMAL OCCUPA-
lion OF The THRONE.

DON ALFONSO TO DE ESCORTED BY A GOVERNMENT
VESSEL TO VALENCIA FROM MARsEnLEs-AM-
KEsTY TO CARLIsTs GRANTED-CONGRATULATIo
BY TIE KING OF TIE BRLGIANs-NEw ACCEs-
sIONs TO THE ALFONsTsT CAUSE
MADRID. Jan. s. 1873.
A deputation with the Marquis of MOlins, the
new Minister of the Navy. at its head, has gone to
Cartagena, wnere 1t will embark on the iron-clad
Eumancia, and proceed to Marseilles to bring Don
Alfonso to Spain.
Don Alfonso will land from the Numancia at Bar
ceona Thence he goes to Valencia, where lie will
review the Army Of the Center From Valencia he
will proceed 70 Madrid. The municipality of the
capital is preparing to give him splendid recep-
ton
PARIS. Jan. 3. 1878.
1t il reported that Italy is negotiating with other
Powers with the object of securing common course
Of action with regard to Spain.
Prince HOhenohe the German Ambassador has
informed the Duke Decazes that Germany is pre-
pared to recognize Alfonso as King of Spain.
Spanish residents here aud many South Americans
have been presented to Alfonso aud rendered
homage.
Marshal Seuano is expected to arrive 10 France
shortly.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 3, 1875.
The King Of the Belgians has telegTaphed his per-
tonal congratulations TO Alfonso. Q
PARIS, Saturday jan 2 1875.
At the request of Princess Bearn Viana, Don Al
fonso has granted complete amnesty to all Carlists
Recognition Of the King by most of the European
Cabinets is momentarly expected. The Papal Nun
eiO in TINS city has received the blessing of the Pope
asked for by Don Alfonso. Thelatter will issue from
this city decree convoking the Cortes.
The staff of the Spanish Embassy in Pans have
waited on Alfonso and paid hlm their homage. In
reply TO their address, he said he would not disguise
the difficulties of his task and he sought the aid of
able men of all parties. His first wish was for the
pacfcation of Spain, and he desired to be the King
Of all the Spaniards.
Additional dispatches denying the Carlist report
Of the death Of Esparerto have been received
LONDON. Saturday Jan. D. 1875.
Special dispatches to the London papers agree that
the European powers will recognize King Alfonso as
his representatives accredited to the
various Courts.
dispatch TO The Daily Noes states that CASTELAR,,
MartOs Admiral TOpete, Gorilla, and Gen. Pa7ia
have promised TO support Alfonso. The Cuban army
has telegTaphed its adhesion to the new Gov
ernment Gems Dorregaray and Lzzaraga aud
600 other CaTlist officers are expected TO join the
Alfonsists.
telegram received at the Carlist Bureau here
from headquarters il Spain says: THE Alfonso
prOnunciamiento leaves the situation unchanged.
There is no detection Of the Carlist army The
change strengthens us and weakens the enemy"
special dispatch to The Daily Ns,cs says that
Senior Sagasta who was President of Serrano's Min
istry, upon the proclamation of Alfonso as King
telegraphed to Serrano, and receiving q reply that
the Army of the North was Alfonsist resigned,
after protesting against the accession of the Prince
70 the tb one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
WASHINGTON.
THE SENATE INITIATION MEASURE.

THE SENATE INITIATION MEASURE.
SENATOR SEIZURE PERFECTLY UNDERSTOOD BY THt
ADMINISTRATION sENAToRs-THE sECRETARYs
AUTHORITY TO REISSUE GREENBACKs WITH
DRAWN UNDER TIE BILL AGREED TO ~ CAUCUS
III THE HOUSE SHOULD DIRECT THE SECRETARY
TO DESTROY THE WITHDRAWN GREENBAcKs THE
EFLATIoNIsT SENATORS WILL DEFEAT THE BILL
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-lt seems that the question
rasedby Senator Schurz and Others when tho caucus
Finance bill was before tho Senate, whether tho
greenbacks withdrawn from circulation by the oper
alton Of the BILL should it become law, are to DO
Cancelled and destroyed or NOT was not new one
to the administration Senators who, in caucus,
agreed to vote for the measure. II was per-
fectly understood By every Senator who was
present at the caucus that the Secretary Of
the Treasury, dnder this BILL was to be authorized
to reissue the pTeenbacks withdrawn and il tho
hard-money men had not agreed to the bill with
this understanding, it never could have passed.
Indeed, if the House should so amend the
bill as to direct the Secretary Of the Treasury to
cancel and destroy any grcenbacks retired under it.
the nhationist Senators would not consider them
selves bound by the caucus agreement to vote for it,
and would certainly defeat the bill rather than have
it pass with such provision These facts show the
dishonesty of the measure in stronger light than
ever before. 1t is measure of imitation any way,
and if there should be another Boutwell, Rich
ardson in the Treasury Department, he would DO
sure at some time to put out few millions OF Ma
tiona currency to influence an election or move
the crops" Considerable surprise was expressed at
the vote of Senator Sprague against the bill Ii Is
now learned that he wrote letter to the caucus
giving his for not joining in their delibera-
lions in very forcible language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04

NEw-ORLEANs. Jan. 3.-The following are
false reports: That Senator Major Gen. Barber had
been shot through the body; that the body OF Police
Judge Macarthur had been found in Canal-st, with a
bullet hole through the head; that ex-Gov Wells's
throat had been cut ear and that hundreds
OF largo timbers being carried into the stehouse
for barrcade purposes The above reports were freely
circulated yeste rday, but are untrue.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
THE HERALD TOWER REPORT.

TIE HERALD TOWER REPORT.
A GRAND BIRDs'-EYE VIEW OF TIE LAKE, THE
MULTITUDE, THE CONTEST, Az OBSERVED
THROUGH POWERFUL TELESCOPES, AND THE
HERALD INsTANTANEoUs PHOTOGRAPHS OF
THE POSITIONS OF THE CREWS
SARATOGA, July H. 1876
In the cool and early morning the HERALD
tower was taken possession OF by the artist,
Theodore Davis, VINO brought his Photographic as
sstans, the brothers Pach along with MIN, and be-
gan preparations for the days work. Tue tower is
built after no particular design. IL stands on the
best ana most elevated site around the shores OF
the lake. IL Is fifty feet high, constructed Of
heavy beams Of timber sloplng upward in qua
triangular form, and entirely incosed In smooth
boarding from top to bottom. The FIRST story ac-
commodities about dozen and on two
sides Is fitted with trap doors lilted
out and upward. The approach to eacn story IS
by an ordinary ladder The basement cool and
shady. Is devoted to Keeping the necessary tin
pail OF drinking water which is called IN Tcquisi-
tion frequently through the day On the top
atorS no H-'lsts' materials are placed, and there
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
TIE RACE.

WILLIAM BLAIKRs GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF
THE CONTEST FROM THE START 10 TIE
FINISH.
Eleven O'Clock was the hour SCI for the race,
but The referees boat dld not appear at the start
ing line until nearly quarter of an hour later.
BoWdoin was ~ her post. Yale had come
up In o carriage stripped, with nothing
but coat thrown over each man, ready
for the race and b9d launched from
Cornelps quarters aud was on rand Dartmouth
followed quickly In her green cspl, DONG the
same tang CorAsh pulled promptly out to her
station. Boat alter boat came out and yet the
reGl ee's boat haG not come into position: nor
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

The above statement is . true and correct tran.
script from the books of the company
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parrish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Sworn to and snbscribed before me- this sd day Of
NAV 1s7I w E. EVANS,
Second Justice of the Peace.
Parish Of Orleans. La.
Tho Board ~ Trustees Resolved That after pay.
ing the Fourth Quarterly Interest of a cent
the capital stock Of the company that dividend OF
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT be PAID N Cash on
inssrina with tho company entitled to reoeive the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

GOES TO NEW YORK VIA THE BLACK HILLS.
There arrived in Rochester, N. T., on Sun
day last, boy, whose story, as given IN the
Democrat, is one of the most interesting sort.
His dirty face, tattered garments. and gen
eral appearance, at once attracted attention;
Al he ioitered about the depot, he was asked
what he wanted by an employe of the COM
pany. .Something to eat" was the quick
repiy. This led to several other questions.
The boy told his story. He was taken to
ueiphboring restaurant, where he procured
GOOD supper The proprietor of the place
also gave him dollar to start in the world,
and advised him to seek lodgings at the police
Office, which advice he followed.
The lad, says the Democrat, gives the name
Of Edward Kelley. He was born in New Or
leans in 1860, and was fifteen years old the
18th Of March last When child his parents
removed to St. Louis and he accompanied
them. His mother died and soon afterward
he epioyed the sweet words and gentle usage
Of a step-mother. His father also died, and
he was left without sister or other, with his
cruel step-mother. About eight weeks ago
Ia started for the Black Hills, with only a few
pennies in his pocket. Going by rail to
Lamarie on the Union Pacific Railroad. he
took the wagon road to the hills When
nearly there he was stopped by soldiers, who
were driving every one back from the gold
regions. He turned his steps again and
reached the Union Pacific.
He came over that road to Omaha, and
from there east to Chicago, where he made a
short stay. From Chicago he went to De-
troit, thence to Suspension Bridge, thence to
Buffalo, and from Buffalo to Rochester To-
dsy he will start for New York. His long ride
upon the railroad has not cost him cent.
He has usually ridden between the baggage
car and the tender. Occasionally he would
shine conductors boots and then the con-
ductor would not put him off. On one occa-
sion. on the Union Pacific Railroad, he gave
an Indian a chew Of tobacco, and the Indian
covered him with buffalo robe and blan-
ket. so that the conductor could not see him.
In this way he rode for nearly half day.
He was put off on the plains once where ne
could not see a house on either side Of him.
He walked after the train till night, and
finally came to a mud hut, where woman
let him sleep. He got on train next day,
but was put off in the afternoon. The con-
ductor kicked him, and as the boy fell from
the platform he caught the conductors leg
and they both went of together. This was
the only kick he received during his long
journey. He was put off q train near Chicago
He was only put off from trains there three
times. Coming out of St Louis he could not
steal ride on passenger train. SO he crawled
upon the trucks Of a freight train and rode
there for about twenty five miles, when he be
came afraid he would fall Oft He also says
one Of the wheels was on fire, which impress
sion was no doubt caused by blazing journal
He saws he can so to New York for nothing
AS he ..can beat his way on the cars" He in.
tends to locate himself at the Nevsboys
Home and follow the profession Of a boot
black.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28
HOlylGssd,
ENGRAVER AND PRINTKR.

IS st. Charles Street.
BAH Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Oards
neatly engraved and printed. Also, al kinds O
general Engraving in the best style. Ball com
mittees are specially invited to call and see b,
selection Of orders of dancing and Germs;
tavors, as he il satisfied that the most iaetid;ou
viii be pleased. n:ss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

The Almo Rides would disband immediate
", if they were not buoyed up by the hope
that wholesale grocery will catch fire some
night, and they will be called on to guard
the liquors and cigars. There is nothing like
having an object in life.-Sdn antonio Herald
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

As an indication OF the advancement that
science has made recently, it might be stated
that gentleman at one Of the city markets,
the other day saw half a bushel Of white tur-
nips run through cider-mill, and half an
hour thereafter noticed the same article bot.
tied. on sale, and labeled pure Grated
Horseradish. Boston Globe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

A brilliant skin is the result produced by
one bottle Of Marden's Zarsaparilla Price,
81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

What bakers say about Paragon yesst powders
<see advertisement on second page.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

| GREAT SOUTHERN
M ~
NA/ ~
eaa
N.Y.
-
D0DEDTN EVDTNH
o
r g, =.
DooA'Ao1 ~ '
Invites the attention Of tho City and oosnaE3
Standard. School and c0llanoOuS
ROCKS
I'll orders With promptness and accuracy, IN
advantage which the trade viii not b
| slow to appreciate.
" "
|
A>' wa : ' ''-
BLANK MEMohANDoA
AND PASS BOOKS, Ero.
Immediate and careful attention riyen e
orders received BY mail. and persons fsvoring q,
.o.. ...r,-oa th.t .h.;. o.a.r.
vii, be filed At low rates and on q f.vor.b,.
terms as il they were present in person.
Drawer 86s. R. q. EYRICH,
| $50 Canal street, New Orleans.
PRIZES WOVE hErr AND DAAAOs
PAPERS. ENVELOPES AND
v,s,r,vc c.pnc
~. 80.
Mr.. Eyrich invites the attention OF the PUBIC <
his complete stock Of
ENVELOPES AND TINTED. WHITE
AND MOURNING VISITING
CARDS,
the most exacting TASTE.
c avn ,rraro
MUNUUnAMo AND ANAAAAoS
; a..;c,ea .rd ont n order m abort notica. sn(
stamping done IN the most sAnuo
and artistic style,
H. D.. -,
AsP0'' p1' W -
Yp:t a. IN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28
LONG TRAMP.

ST. LOUIS LAD RUNS AWAY FROM HOME AND
GOES TO NEW YORK VIA THE BLACK HILLS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

Tho above statement 10 iusy and oorreoA tn.
,eript from the books Of the Company.
PAUL FOURCHY, Preaidal
q. ". MOTT, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUI6IANA
Parish Of Orleans, city Of Now Orleana
Sworn to and subscribed before the 9Th dAv s.,'
June, 1874 p. CHS. CUvELIR
Notary Public 40 Gravier gtresA
The us1A ton per cont interest u payable "a aa.s
stockholders on dalnsp|.
@IRXCTOH61
p. Maspern David NcOoaeC
8. 2. ReK L. r. GenereA
y PUG, 2. Fourchy;
n ". SMiA, ]. J. Fernandns,
.. A. Ch2draix, IN Aum.
Ohae. LAhtte. ~.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-05-02
2. 6 piteL.
Ser csnhalt ses Wlanuferipts.

9ln benz in benz Berichte anaeQebenen
Sage ipnroe bic Stabt 2iperpool unD lInls
eeblng burh bas Berfanntueroen eines
idreflihen Wioroes in Mufrsguns periebt
Wfan bate neben Der StraBe in Der Hdbs
BON GDcrton bic 2eid]e zines befannten
Banfiers, Gamens Senberion, nieht melt
BON oeIIem SauIe alfsefunben. Die5s
Gntoedung mar uu. elf llbr Mbenos bon
Woriibergebenoen semad|t tuorben. Bei
oer lnterluAnng fano man I'm Sinterfopfe
Der 2eid)e cine bur4 cine Yiifoienfugel pers
nriadte Wun0e Dor. Geine ll6r uno
N6rIe muroen bel Der Qeihe aufgefunben,
aber bas yfotisbuh mar peri9munben.
syfi Der einen Saro belt Der SOote eine
3eitung, duf 6eren unbsbrudtenl Nanbe In
rothen Qettern, als tuie nit 8lut geIhrie.
ben. bic folgen0en Morte ftaneen
"Dalton shot me bee -
( Dalton erIhoB mid tp--11
gs mar augeniheinlih, baB Der getref-
fsn0e Das QBort "because" (tpeiD bate
ishreiben uno ongeben pDlIen, tpesboIb Der
Wloro periibt iuurbe, oaB ieooh feline Rrd5te
nadgelaiien batien, als er in Der Wlitte bes
Wortes because anselangt mar.
Wlun fanb bel Der ndberen unterIunung
nod onbsre Dinge Dor. Inter anberen
eiuet fldnen Gtof, ber an Der Spite mil
elmer rotben 6ubitan3 bebedt mar, Die bel
Der rnilrostopilden unterluhung als Wlut
befunben wurbe. s5erner iumroe cine g0l.
0ene GboipInaoel auf8efunoeit, beren Ropj
aus 1nem Waltbelertreus BON auBeroroents
lid reicher uno foitborer Nrbeit btltan0.
eeyll Der Weitte bes Gren5es befon6 lid,
Id,poraer .gnaail BON elmer reiihen @olbs
iontS einaefabt, unO in jeben Der Gtrob!eu
Des Rre,lses tuar Elm fleiner Oiamant eins
oeFiiat. Wenn bies Greu5 BEN We0rhef
aeb0rte, 70 mar Is hemielben jebenfnIIs tut-
fallen. ots er {it iiber iein Dpfer beuQte
ilno Ser WerIlit mar bonn MDrber in Sc,
Mufreaung oss. MuSenblids nit4t benefit
ipprhen.
Wei Der aeihenIdan iunroeft BON gnro.
i,er nlebrere ipihti9e Din0e an ben 500
oebrodat. Sic 1batIad)t, bag llhr NM
86r{e Sci btr 2kite oufoefnnben ipur6ei,
modjte s8 tIor, b1B man e8 nid1t nil eire,r
osw5knIi6tn Stro6enr0ubmof6 an i6nr
bolte. ulb bic Mbweisnbeit 0es 92oii1bu e6tI
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-05-02
Sier5ll cine 8eilage.
Dir ,,@tifIid)e gldttcr" ,

bas G0nntags att bts cincinnati BoIisbldts, ffs Der
Hnterbaltunsss sassre sepibmst unb seidnen @ baupts
H6i& Sura bis 1fsfFi9sen Der barn psrSifsntIt9tsn
trsdbIunssn ai.s.
grsis s2p Sabr portOiret. Ra3 europa "a per Sabr
sprtofrd.
einssins Wummsn: Ganf Gents. pofiir sas BIati ben
ldbtif9sa abonasntsn bur bic xsaaer ms aaus gee
isfert pirb.
Selbfsnbungen fbnnen rsr ~wonep Drber@ cosS regis
hirten Brief auf unier giito etma6t psrSen.
Die Cincinnati V0lksblatt COmpagnie,
B OK 1414.
Az Gineistnati, 9.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22

Heiolc tie era o. Railroads, Cairo had
commanding position as q centre OF com.
inercc aud na,igati0n. Thi, importance of
position she It'll possesses. but has DOw The
additional advantage OF being great rail-
road c n. re, q number OF the most import.
ant railroads il the Valley OF the Miss s,ippi
converting to and having their leimini
there. AIN NJ these, coming from the north
are the great Illinois Central Ra.lro. Il,
which trayeIses the entire tate If illinois
fromit cXtr,m. northern and north-e ste IN
To IL southern limits. and by itsconn ctions
extends n.o all the great nvrthwc, tern
grain producing State. the Cairo aud Vim
cennes. eN cndin from Cairo 10 he City Of
Niuc-nnes. In the State Of Indian. nftrc
it, connection. afford direct railroad COM
municatior- wiki all la tern cities; ana
the Cairo u =. Louis Railroad, affording q
direct railroad communication with the
City OF -. Louis and all the railroads cen.
tering there The roads coming from The
South are The New Orleans. jackson and
Great Northern and the Mobile aud Ohio
Railroads. which give direct railroad COM
municltion with the cities OF Mobile and
New Orleans. and oth,r Southern Atlantic
sea potts. ami by connecting roads with all
the country south of Cairo; and coming
IRON the southwest the Cairo, Arkansas
| and Texas Railroad, which rtiords similar
! communication with SO' tbern issouri,
ARKANSAS anu Texas. anu the principal cit
| les Of those States. This last-narned road
viii give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when II is com IL.
| ted thus giving direct communication wi b
the PRINCIPAL port, OF the Pacific Ocean
these ra lroads, terminating at Csiro, are
nOw all completed and in successful opera
| ton, those III Illinois coming into the city
/ on Il bank nj each OF the rivers, Ohio and
, Mississippi. and terminating a. their conilu
Noe .n...r .l hn al hn
| springs. Br0whsviile ami Ohio River fail-
| road. and the Cairo and tennessee River
| Railroad, which will both terminate NJ
CAIRO, are in course Of construction ana VIII
soon be compIet ted. and other railroaGs both
in Hin Il and in States south of the Ohio
river, which will also terminate at Cairo,
ar. projected. ana arrangements made 70
build them. The construction OF these
will greatly increase the rlilrosd communi-
cations OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22

Iime."-.sThe be~t, cheWnest. ana
most succeMxful Family Paper
In the Union :"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
The Bn1fetia.
PARAGRAPHS.

When New York newspaper GALE
.Iobn Morrisscy thief. and word comes
that John has entered the front door, the
rusI, for the fire escape beats the retreat
from Bull Run.
81 lived with him nineteen years"
GAYS an Indiana applicant for divorce.
"and all the clothes NJ ever bought me
was u bunch Of hair pins and tooth
brush" You can sec by this what a
hard time she had to keep we'll dressed.
A Wyoming jury, composed of seven
men and five women, were shut up for
two days and two nights and yet they
couldn't agree. II Is said that il they had
remained out for seventeen years there
would have been no verdict, as the five
women talked the seven men deaf the
first six hours. --Brookiyn Argus.
--"Uncle Pete was asked to subscribe
fifty cents to his parsons salary yes,er.
day. "Can't do it, tell &c. kasc derc'.
mighty hard times 'proachin' on hyar"
"Oh, no. Pete. dc craps is good. and vi
hab plenty money iis winter" "You's
fool! How kin dat be when heer Mr.
Jeemes up dar at dc bank say dat d
Chloraforncy Bank done busted, jis lik
dat Freedman Bank did? Can't 'scrib
nuthin. honey, but Ill lend de prcache
my wood saw and buck, II he wants t
yearn somefin." This proposition wa
not accepted.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
illustrated.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The Weekly II the ablest aud most pow.
erful illustrated periodical published iu
this country. Its editorials are scholarly
and convincing. and carry much weight.
Its illustrations OF current events are full
signers. WITH a circulation o 10000. the
Weekly Is read a least by half million
persons. and its influence a. an organ Of
opinion Is simply tremendous. The Week
ly maintains a positive position, and ex-
presses decided views on political and So
cial probe ms.--Louisville S0urier.JOurnal.
Its q ticles are models of heightened dis.
custom, and ITS pictorial illustrations are
Often corrOborative arguments of no small
force N. y. Examiner and Chronicle
It's papers upon existent quest ons and It's
inimitable cartoons help 10 mould the sen.
timents OF the country -Pittsburg Com
mercial.
TERMS:
Postage free 20 Subscribers in the United
States.
harper's Wsckly, one year o 90
-Four dollars includes prepayment OF u.
s. postage by the publishers
Subscripi ms to Harper's Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazaar, 10 one address for ne
year, elO 90; or, Two % Harper's Period
calls, TO one address for ono year, o. 0J;
postage free.
An extra copy OF ne Magazine, Weekly,
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every
club OF I'VE subscr. bers at - W each, In
one remittance; or, six copies for $40 90,
without eX ra copy; postage tree.
Back numbers can be supp led at any time.
The annual volumes Of harper's Weekly,
In nea, cloth binding, will be sent by ex.
press. free OF expense. for u on each. A
complete set, comprising eighteen olum,s
sent on receipt Of ca.h ut tho rste Of e5 a6
per volume, freight at the expense OF the
purchaser.
81 New.papsrs are not TO copy this al.
Harper Il Brothers.
Ad ircss HARPER y BROTHERS. n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22

A. . manufacturing location the position
of Cairo is not less important. Tn crude
materi us II every description, which con.
stitute the elements Of manufactured arii
clcs. abound on every sine, iron oie, c,al,
OF supe ior quali y, and timber of every
ch racter, more than others. being easily
and cheaply accessible, and the rich agri
cultural region OF the immc date neighaor.
hood, u. well ~ the more remote DIST let,
rendered tributary 10 il by river an rail,
furl ish supplies oi the Lecessarics of life In
such abundance rs tor n er living except
iOnally cheap. When the man factured NJ ii
clc- are produced, the facilities for cheaI
distribution by river and rail arc moi
equalled.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
These periodicals constitute wonderful

miscellany ofmodcrn thought, research and
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