davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23

Before the era OF Railroads, Cairo had q
commanding position rs . centre OF com.
nierce and navigation. This importance OF
position she stiil possesses, but has now the
additional advantage vi being great raii-
road centre, a number Of the most import
ant railroads 10 the Valley oithe Mississippi
conversihg to and having their termini
there. Among these, coming from the north
ate the great Illinois Central Railroad,
which traycrses the entire tate of Illinois
from,its extreme northern and north eastern
to lie southern limits, and by its connections
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing States the Cairo and VIM
cenncs. extending nom Cairo IL The City OF
Nincenncs. in the state Of Indiana. where
it, connections afford direct railroad COM
munications with all fa>tcrn cities; ana
the Cairo u st. Louis Railroad, afiording a
direct railroad communication with the
City vi 81. 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 and Ohio
Railroads. which give dire ct railroad COM
municliiOn with the cities Of Mobile and
New Orleans, and othr southern Atlantic
sea ports. ana by connecting road, with all
the country south Of Cairo; aud coming
from the southwest i the Cairo. Arkan-u.
and Texas Railroad, which tfior,ls similar
communication with Sol tbcrn Mi souii.
Arkansas and Texas. and the principai cit
les Of those States. This lsst-nanied road
will give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when il Is com le-
| ted, thus giving direct communication vi b
the principal port. OF the Pacific Occan
Ihese railroads, tcrmin atiDg ut Cairo. are
| now all completed and in successful opera
! ton, those in Illinois coming into the city
| on a bank OF each OF the rivers, Ohio and
Mississippi. and terminating al their conflu-
ence, thus encircling the city. The Holly
| Springs, Brownsville and Ohio River Rail-
road, and the Cairo and Tennessee River
Railroad, which will both terminate ut
Cairo, are In course of construction and will
soon be completed, and other railroads Do tn
| in Illinois and in States south of the Ohio
+! river, which will also terminate ut Cairo,
| ara projected, ana arrangements mad, 20
wild iAfm. The construction Of ihcs
| cations Of Cairo. ''''"'"'ini-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23

The MOSt Remarkable ne.leay ever
nist"vereN, --hsensSss sapsi0e 40.
At no time In the history Of true mcdi-
cine has az article appeared which has
iAct with greater approval and success
than Benson's Capcinc Plaster. Why
they arc preferred to all other porous
plastcrs. Is owing to their improved CON-
position; they act instantaneously, cure
speedily and cflcctually.
Physicians and the general public who
acknowledge the great benefits derived
from the use Of the ordinary porous plas-
ter, however. naintala that their action
Is not sufficiently prompt, requiring time,
patience anu continuous wear to effect a
cure. Bcnson's Capcinc Plaster over
comes this difficulty BY accomplishing In
n few hours, that which Ii takes any
other Plaster as many days.
Although n recent discovery --Capcinc
has been thoroughly tested by physicians.
and In each instance has been pronounced
the most remarkable. sale. certain and
thoroughly cllicaciOus remedy ever dis
covered.
incorporating Capcine In I'M improved
Porous Plaster has been accomplished
after repeated solicitations from the med
zeal fraternity and is now prescribed by
them with Unprecedented success: cs-
pccially IN rheumatism. Pleurisy. stub
born Colds. kidney Complaints. and all
diseases for which a Porous Plaster has
been used.
It, marvellous influence over the circ,,-
la,ion. and general effect ON the System
is almost Incredible; from the moment
of its application tn the affected part, il
operates with astonishing vigor-brings
relief and cures more cficctually than any
known Plaster, Liniment or Compound.
1t is a genuine pharmaceutical prepare
ton of the highest order OF merit /: lis i'll
gradients are entirely vegetable and free
from Mineral or Metal Poisons. One
trial will convince the most skeptical OF
rs superiority over the ordinary Porous
ilastcrs. When you desire prompt and
immediate relief, ask your druggist for
Benson's Capcine Plaster. Price. %
cents. SEABURY II JOHNSON.
Wholesale Agents, y. Y.
BARCLAY Bros. Agents. Cairo.
ll-lS-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23

Of Cairo Is not less important. The crude
materials Of every description, which con-
stitute the elements of manufactured arti.
cles, abound on every side, iron ore, coal,
ofsuperior quality, and timber of every
character, more than others, being easily
and cheaply accessible, and the rich agrI.
cultural region OF the immediate Deighbor-
hood, ~ well as the more remote Districts
rendered tributary To II by river ana rail,
furnish supplies Of the Eecessaries of life in
such abundance AZ TO Render living except
ionslly cheap. When the manufactured srtj-
Giles are produced, the facilities for cheap
distribution by river and rail are not
equalled.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23

Cairo has moral intelligent, liberal and
enterprising population OF about ~, 0OO--hss
q superior system OF public schools, which,
win others conducted by private enter.
prise, afford unsurpassed educational All.
rantages--is possessed OF well.established
churches OF nearly every denomination
mas publla and pri, ate buildings of a sups.
rior character-has climate, which for sa-
lubrity and healthiul influences cannot be
surpassed-.has a well-regulated and Of.
tcient municipal organization, its streets
nghted with gas, and other metropolitan ad.
vaDtagcs, which make Il highly Desirable
ana IN reality not TO be excelled AS u place
OF permanent residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23
TERMS

narper's Bazaar, one year. "a %
-Four dollar. includes prepayment OF u
). postage y the publishers.
subscriptions to Harpcr's Magazine
weekly, and Bazaar. to one address for on.
year, $40 00i or Two OF iiarper's PERIOD.
Gals, 10 one address for one year, u 90
postage free.
An extra copy Of either the Magazine,
Weekly. or Razar will be supplied gratis
for every club Of five subscribers at o. 90
each. In one remittance or, six eOpie. fol-
go 90 without extra copy postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any
time.
The seven volumes Of Hsrper's Bazaar, for
the years 1868, 90, 20, II. ~, 'T3. "a, Gle.
gantly bound in green morocco cloth, will,
be sent by express, freight prepaid, fer
" 90 each.
" Newspapers are not to copy this nd.
yertisement without the express orders OF
Harper Il Brothers.
Address HARPER& BROTHERS. Ny.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23

Its central locatiop.ia the gres. Valley of
the Mississippi, and Tn great wealth ofriver
unsurpassed advantages us a commercial
point, Is 1t affords to her easy and cheap ac-
cess to all the grain producing districts OF
the North and West, and similar access to all
the agricultural produce consumers of the
south, thus presenting the best location In
the weston an interchange Of the respect
I've northern and southern commodities and
productions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23
"A Repository of Fasht0u. Pleasure
and Instruction"
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
JluSyrGt,H
NOTICES OP TIE PRESS,

The Bazsr is edited with = contrib ton
oftact and talent that we seldom lind in an y
journa' and the Journal it.e!t l, the org D
OF the great world Of fashion. - Boston TTRv
eler.
The Baza" commends lt.eli 10 every me N.
Der II the household-to the children by
droll aud pretty pictures, TO the young 10.
dies by It, fashion plates In endless variety,
TO the provident NATION by its patterns for
the cbildren's 81 thes, TO paterfsmilias by
its tasteful designs for embroidered slipper
AMI luxurious DIRE sing gowns. hut the
reading matter Of The bazar is uniformly OF
great excellence. The paper has acquired
wide popularity for the iireside enjoy ment
It affords N. Y. Evening Post
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23

with n AeVfsrt - INT eh,s
n ~iY, eraa;c,,, the ,I,s.,.. .,5 ,,;,s $50.
anee. founded on u,noe inst :. i,sr,, r,n
arise from IL. uso in sny ,,u.n,,,y.
That which protect, from o, ur.vsv,, thu
disorder must be or immense ,er,irc IN the
communities where /, nrsys6,. s,eerf.,s
10 better than cure for the pstIe,t c>cspcs l,,e
risk which I've must run IN violent attach, OF
this balei,ll dIstomper. Ts,i. "Cuxrp esps,s
the mlasmatio poison Of Fever snA As~e
from the system, and prevent, IN. JevsIo,..
nent Of the disease, III taken su u,e ar,t
approach OF its prcmouitorv symuso,~s a
great superiority Of this remedy oyer ANY
ether ever discovered for the spec,iv ana rer.
tain cure Of IntsrmItten,s 10, that Il contain.
NO Quinine or mir cvsl; consequently II pro.
duees no quini.u or other inIuriou: erect.
whatever upon the con ssitmtioe. Those cured
by Il are lief, as heeishr A ,r thev bsd Nee,
Fever 49, Aeos IL not alone the con.
seqas.ce Q! me mIs.'nAiic poison. A great
s sy ~" ~ rso'u. srss noun ~ S n,tassen'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23
IIsIsrNOI0.

This city, a IL well known, Is situated at
the confluence OF the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, 1T the head OF uninterrupted nayiga-
ton on the Mississippi, being below OBJ
structions by lee In the winter and low
water in summer, and Il Us has n clear and
open river communication at all times over
the Mississippi and its tributaries, with all
the country south. TO the Gulf OF Mexico
and the Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has also the
same character of communication with all
the country north over the streams flowing
by 4, when those streams are not innaVi.
gable BY reason OF ice or low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23

~ 1of TIE f4bes
and ours u al
~OJ d. $500, ~
e., and bowels.
Thsz are 9 nl1
spedenst ed e
SSSsssss. '11e 81 ~
y VogUtAh1o, theY
6nAelA ~. NJ:
ssrisus sIctnsss and sufesiss y rsvSSa1S
have sSss o - s. ~ ~ p s
tpsi Of 81 Che u WitS' WSIhE
absunds.. - sSsif oeeasicsSi ~. ~ -
y IuTined. The cerrupNeas e ~ 6Islsa. ex.
nscSssry q liz is:scs.d e /. ssss, 49, ~:
ny: Internal organs which beceae 0SeSSd
ard slns.i.h are clssnssd b. lNss,p -
s ss.. :s% e sssss sssi -. sss - ~
whieh change, VIXEN rseksae1 9 - ~
multitudes who enjoy u, can hAr1ly 3 eoas.
puted. Their sugar.coating lates .Nsa
e r r. ny s;f !Rss = : )! s
they are ever fteSh. and per9eeey ssolAhlA
Although searchiug, they n MID, - epes.
ate without disturbance TOT ,onssitaiios .
Ssii dire lioss srs given on ~ ysue., 70
each bSx, how % uss diem q 8 TolGliy u kysle,
md for TIE following complains, Villa Aess
x'tus 1ptdly caIo:-
For Dysiepsla or HaAAeastses, Hsse.
lcssooee, kea9oos. and 1oes ~ APpes
cite, they should be 0ken moderately -
.st,mciate ne stomach, and rsstore ~ AeoAaI
FOR Livsr Csnpsssps ssa ~ vsessss
synpsoms, DelSoos- I60o1osSo, ~
Meoo4eAo, 10uo1oeO or GaeoN6 oaGSs
neee, 0lliOoo Celee ana D0A0OO -
vers, they should b. judiciously taken ~
each case, T. correct ~ diseased erelsa, -
remove rs she osssrseesas Shich ssase +:
mild dosc u EenerslN required.
For nAe0asoeos0, 0O00, 0rOvel.
Ra1eeeaeeo1 - ehe 1aaorS, Pale q
che elA0, Daek, aud kOano, they should
be continuously taksW, ~ reqalred, = change
the diseased actioD OF thc systssn. Win such
charge those ecws.sIns: dIssp.sa,; -.
iags, they shond Ne taken N hrEe - a..
qucnt doses 10 produce The eject Of ufasIc
Fcr saprress,ss, large dose shcu,a no
taken. as produces NE desired s1ecs ~
A q Dinner piR. take oae ~ two Pius 70
promote ''.e .ioa, and relieve he ssonach. ,
Anc ssiorai dose stimulates ths stomsch
sndh al ore the sppetite, ed ievi9or.
s'1s Hence II 10 Oftea sdvan,a.
pto, 20 serious dsranesassae ssists.
enc iolsrably well, Omen AsAs that
IL Fi'!s makes him feel dsrid.
ed,y ON their cleansing ami REQ.
valip IN the digestive spparAtss.
rRsrARED ~
Dr.. J. c. AVER Z CO., Prsssisal ehsaisos.
LOWELL, MASS. u. .. 4.
For SALE Rr ALL mi aaIsrs EvDsv0DA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23

Lots and land in Cairo are now OfTcred AZ
very low prices, atlording favorable .Oppor.
tunitiss 70 purchase, and the owners pre-
rent inc location TO the public ~ Offering
uhriyaied advantages tor the succe ssfil es.
OF commercial or manufactur.
LUX em.e.p,ises, and the best locality IN the
s. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees, etc.
CAIRO, ILL.,, May LIST, 1874.
b-l0-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23
TERMS +:

Postage free to subscribers In the United
States.
Harper's Magazine, one year. - 90
" 90 includes prepayment Of u. 3. post
age by the publishers.
subscriptions TO Harper's Magazine.
Weekly, or Bazaar, TO one address for one
year, 80 90; or two OF Harpcr's periodi-
GEES, to one address for one year, u 90;
postage free.
An extra copy Of othcr the Magazine.
Weekly or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every club OF five subscribers at 81 90 each,
In one remittsnce; or six copies for go 90.
without extra copy; postage free.
time. ~
A complete set OF Harper's Magazine.
now comprising 40 volumes, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freight st
the expense of purchaser. for % Is pcr
volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid,
20 w. Cloth cases, for binding, bs cents,
~ Newspapers are not TO copy this I'D.
yertisement without the express orders Ot
harper X Brothers.
Address HARPER h RROTHEIls, NY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23

No enc remedy y louder
called for by the pece,s.l %
OF the Americas pcs,Ss TIA.
. sure and safe cnre 70
Fever ooA Agse. Such
we are nsv enabie,i 10 odr,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23
Advertiser sa.,sEte

A Journal of Information for
Advertisers. Edition 1900 copies.
Published weekly. Terms. 90 per
annum, in advance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23
Internationally the best suslaiRe
work Of the Kind In the WOrla,''
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
Illustrated.
NOTICES OF THE PREss
I[lnsffdfe0,

The ever increasing circulation Of this
excellent monthly proves its continued
adoption to popular desires and needs. In.
deed, when VIZ think into how many homes
1t penetratcs every month, we must con.
slider IL as one Of the educators as well Is
entertainers Of the public mind, for its vast
popularity has been won by no appeal 10
stupid Trcjudices or deprayed tastes.-Bos.
ton Globe.
The character which this Magazine pos.
and literary culture that has kept pace with,
hit has not led the times, should cause IT.
conductors TO regard ii with justifisble com.
placeGcy. II also entities them to q great
claim upon the public gratitude. The
Magazine has done good and not evil al,
the days OF its life.-BI osklyA Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23

h000 ss+ - e., h; s ;: :; s;
body trN profits 10
agents. lPliRAlM rkoW\, Lowell, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23

FIVE SIZE, INEN COPIES tDifFkEENT
DATES 70 ONE ADDRESS FOR q Cf>
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-23

Office NJ. a PRrl, Row. New York,
GEO. y. NOWEul. ~ 60.
Editors ana Publishers
1l-tS-dSWiw
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-23
Planting R%aspberries and Blackber.
rieS.

WE have many inquiries as to the best
time to set the above-whether "fall or
spring is the best" We have always had
the best success with fall planting. First
because every plant grows, leaving no "a,
cancies in the row, while in spring set
tings we always fail to have good results
in their coming, and thus have vacancies
in the rows and, as these cannot be filled
up until the following fall Or spring, the
rows are always uneven. Second, fallset
plants make at least one-third better growth
the first year than those set in the spring.
Third, one has so much more time to at
tend to it in the fall than the spring, and
hence can make so much better job of it.
1t is well known hat plants cannot be
set in the spring unless the land is of a
very light, sandy nature, so long as ground
is unsettled Oh kept wet by rains, and
hence most persons fail to get them plant
ed out before the latter part of spring, and
then, the dry weather coming on, many
failures and vacancies occur. The past
spring proves this to us with a number of
sorts we set, both of tips" and "sucker"
varieties, and we have fully resolved that
hereafter u planting of raspberries will
go in in the fall. but won't they heave
out?" and chow must I set them" are
questions asked US. If it be sod
land, it should be plowed at once
in narrow burrows, so as to cut up
the sod into as narrow strips as possible.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-23
Another Case of EnOch Ardenism.

Probably the experience of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hughes was much the same
as that of Enoch and Annie. Our story
opens when life had become a reality to
the Hughses, when several children had
been born unto them, and when the fires
of civil war had been kindled all over the
land. Thomas enlisted, shouldered his
musket, and, like the other good soldiers
whom Delaware sent to the war, he did
his duty well. At first his missives of
love came rapid and regular, then they
grew less frequent and finally ceased to
come at all. The wife waited long and
patiently, but still no tidings were re-
ceived. The returning troops also failed
to include in their number the missing
husband, and he was given up as dead
for seven long years, his place about the
family ~hearthstone was empty, his death
mourned. Then John Hassinger, whose
sympathy for the widow had ripened into
a deeper and holier affection, declared his
love, was accepted and the "weeds of
mourning were laid aside. In due time
the marriage was solemnized and other
children blessed their home. Seven other
years followed, and their expiration
brought with them husband No. l, who
was still alive and had been living in
other climes. The two husbands met
each other face to face; they took in the
situation at a glance and opened negotia-
tons for an amicable settlement of the
dilemma. 1t was finally agreed that hus.
band No. l should have his wife again,
and with her he took one of Hassinger's
children, the latter taking the remainder
of them. But Hassinger became possessed
of desire for his other child and went
for it, when it was given over to him in a
friendly way. But he still fingered. His
visit was made agreeable to him by fire.
quent quaflings from the bowl, until his
brain reeled and he refused to obey the
lord of the household. Then a scuf1e en-.
sued, which was terminated in the May
court by Hughes, who had made the
assault, being put under bonds to keep
the peace.-W Wilmington (Del.) Commercial.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-23

Two KINDS of shark are found IN the
Northern ice-seas-Scymnus b~orsa5ss, the
Greenland shark, and Selache marina, or
basking-shark. 1t is stated that these
sharks specially frequent places where
sea-currents meet, and, contrary to the as
sertion of many naturalists, assemble in
shoals, so that boats engaged in the fishery
are often surrounded by a hundred or
more of these sea-hyenas greedy for prey.
The boats employed for fishing in deep
water are from twenty to thirty tons bur
den, and carry five or six men, who obtain
from 100 to 200 Kilograms Of oil from a
single fish. Forty years ago one Paschin
received a subvention from the Russian
Government to pursue this fishery,
which went on slowly till 1851, when a
Norwegian cmigrant, Sui, took to the
business. In the autumn of that year he
began his shark hunt in Tereberskya Bay,
throwing into the water kitchen-wastc and
cXcremCnt. This attracted q thousand
sharks, and many were caught with hooks
baited with sea-calyes' flesh and dis
patched with harpoons. Sui was prosper
u for some time, but at last he was
robbed and his tackle sunk. His exam
pie, however, excited the people of Kola
TO take up the occupation. The Russians
fish near the coast with small boats, which
can scarcely hold four men. Anchoring
at a certain distance from the land they
sink a vessel pierced with holes, contain
ing oil, tallow or other fat, which the sea.
currents distribute in the neighborhood.
This causes the sharks to assemble, and
they are caught with baited hooks at
tached 10 iron chains, us they could in
stantly bite through the strongest rope
Three of the men watch an opportunity OF
pulling the fish toward the boat, and the
fourth stands ready with a wooden ham.
mer weighing twenty pounds to strike
with all his force the moment the mead ap.
pears. The fish is then cut open by mcans
of a knife with a very long handle, the oil
taken, and its swimming bladder inflated
by a long pipe. 1t is then cast adritt to
float. If allowed to sink the men say the
other sharks would eat it and not care for
the other bait. The long handle of the
knife is to secure the safety of the operat-
Or's hands from a bite by other sharks
that keep swimming round the boat.
Sometimes the sharks surround a boat so
thickly that it cannot escape and the crew
fall victims TO their intended prey. 1t is
dangerous to attack, as, from its speed and
strength, it is apt to pull a boat under
to drag a vessel of seventy tons against a
fresh gale, and requires often twenty-four
hours to fatigue and kill it.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-23
A Frenchman's Practical Joke.

Great commotion was created in the
wood OF Vincennes a few days ago by the
discovery, by a party of promenaders, of
the body of a welLdressed young man sus-
pended from one Of the branches of a
sturdy oak, while his dog, lying on the
ground just beneath his dangling feet,
seemed to keep watch over the corpse.
The terrified pleasure seekers hastily sum-
moned INT of the forest keepers, who adj
vanced to cut the body down. A sudden
kick from the supposed dead man senthim
staggering in the other direction, while
the dog, with a howl of fury, fastened his
teeth in his leg. This done the body hung
motionless as before.
CRY again" said one of the b~ystanders;
that movement was merely the result of
muscular contraction"
But the second attempt was attended
with the same result. and then a shout of
laughter from the apparent corpse re.
vealed the secret. The whole affair was
a practical joke. The young fellow was
suspended, not by his neck, but by a cord
passed under his arms, and he had the
courage and perseverance to remain hang.
ing in that painful position for more than
an hour in order to successfully take in
somebody. Unfortunately the joke will
not prove as laughable a one as he at first
imagined, as he was at once arrested and
taken to the statior-house on the two
charges of defacing the trees and having
kicked a keeper of the forest.-Pars Let
ter,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-23
A City Under the Sea.

A correspondent Of the Buffalo Courier
writes as follows: In the latter end of the
last century old Port Royal disappeared
beneath the waves in an earthquake, leav-
ing no other memorial behind than these
few patches of reefs. In calm and clear
evenings, when there is not a ripple on
the CLASSY surface of the sea, you maylook
down into fifteen fathoms of water and see
submerged houses, towers and churches,
with sharks swimming quietly in and out
of the open windows of their belfrics. The
work Of centuries was destroyed in a few
moments by one single convulsivc throb
OF the thin film on which man has lived
and speculated for ages past. An Amer
lean diving company, instigated in their
enterprise by tales of untold wealth
buried beneath the sea by this sudden
shock, rescued no treasures but the big
bell suspended still in the ~bell-tower, and
donated the same to the museum of the
island, where it may be seen, with many
puzzling inscriptions upon it which nc
body has as yet been able to decipher.