davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-09
EDUCATIONAL. ----.~
COLLEGE,
II ASHLAND. VA

,,,,s the advantage of y thor
IL a# NoaN '' ,,tsn crate nf scholarship. un-
| "d%Tasrs ".,srs.St II 1f SffHsS "ss1,Siai- SSa
- ..... =. su" a '' 49,, ,rrfn nr Richmond on the
-,.s #"~' r.,1 ,rurr ana r"i"msc rat,rnad
, .a.. 81. - III p.rrs>>ry c>pcnse- per term
49, So. r ,l,r IA: Ihprsdny in September
) y..-. DUNCAN, A. NJ. u. H..
GFNrt NC ~ Fresidcui: or
ftN' '>''' Secretary.
E-l ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-09

ANTED.-A young lady qualified to
w teach the usual English branches, French,
Music, and Latin, with high testimonials AS TO
character aud qualifications from Professor Cocke,
of HoIlins INSTITUTE des lies a SITUATION AS
TEACHER Ia q fImily. Address WALFORD 9i2
Main street, Richmond. uu o-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-09

Lace mitts are again in fashion. Those
with full ruches around the wrist are first
choice.
Hair nets are gradually making their way
into favor. and by the winter Will propaoly
be worn as much as ever.
Belts of Russia leather are another sensi'
bile style which has been restored. The
Buckles are worn in frsnt, and chatelaine
Ghuins for umbrella, fan, &c, are on the hight
side.
Fichus are extremely popular. The dlf-
fefent shapes hav ve already been described 10
Il previous letter. They are OF lace, OF sllk,
aut, of tulle. The peasant-tchu is the long
wSu.1 peasant waist, laced ack and front, ana
is exceedingly becoming to pretty figures.
silkea bodices- -seeyeless--cut high TO The
throat, or square-necked, as the Hearer may
fancy, and trimmed with full pinked ruches
of silk are worn over tulie, tarletane, mus
lin, aud ,grenadine dresses.
New ba>ques sent from Paris are very
high ia the neck, and have the h,gh side
forms. eDdiug in the shoulder-seam instead
Of the arn~b0le. t.-.
The scarf and tablier apron oyerskirtS are
to endure Sor season ipDger but ladies'
gho have salts cut with the long round
sver,kirt need bave no fears-it will be "7asn
for months to come. L~
CHILeREN's FASHIONS.
Mothers going to the country supply their
little oues with percaIes or printed cambrlcS,
and gray. bud, or blue linens for morning
wegr. The gored slip, and The. short skirt
with high. necked apron, cut Gabrielle shape,
are the styles for very small girls: Older
children wear the pIeated blouse waist, with
either pealed skirt or short round SKIRT ana
overskirt. Ruffles and bands are the trim.
pings. For wnits dresses dpe eambries anu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-09
GOODS - Low PRICES.

1 MOTHER LOf OF LADIES'.w
: Misses. 4AN tiiiLbRtA'S X DEEfs
NtN: fHEl iIh~. hand auI machine scw-S&
81, r.'. t|url me- HOES Tor ladies. misses, aud
'-HI'H. ;hiuli liut. / Hr 45tpTo and SHOE for
-'i,!'l""l, ',,. -.amh Youths ;lEuhkS, EALlSES.
>AIt utL-:at W.P. v. TAIEOk'S.
y IC Fourth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-09

EJNUUL ON tut kCIl Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-09
vOAL, COKE, WOOD.

(1oAL, COKE, WOOD. >@ '@o 'l.@'
he unriyulled SPLINT GOALS and best N.
THRACITE GOALS, all sizes; SOFT COKE, and
Inachine-prepared and long WOOD, sold asbn.sn'
ineIy low at Ninth and Cary streets by
o' ID. " n AoLtN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-09


Dcmi trains are still iashionabiy worn for
promeDades at Saratoga and wherever else
The fashionable world is congrcgated. This
nec' estates liftip" the dress, at least when
another couple i close behind, and mod!Stes
instruct their customers in the art OF doing
30 gracefully. This is their rule: Turn
slightly TO the right, incline tue body back
ward aud take hold Of the skirt low down
with the right hand. In strengthening the
i.urc the dress will be lifted, and become no
longer than IN ordinary round skirt. have
tried the plan and can recommend it, but
practice Is Necessary to acquire the art OF DO
ing ii quickly and dcXterou>ly. 1t is we'll. to
practice it with either hand, as if the lady is
leaning on her escorts left arm she will wish
to lit her skirt with her free hand. which
will. Of course, be the left. ln entering the
parlor an outward motion of the hand ad-
jlists the train in an instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-09

HANNELTON COAL CONAN 1,S
I Tws., virg,nia, No. BLuCK (sptin.) COAL.
for gndses hasing been thoroughly tested during
the past season, aad its quickpess Us well Us snaa-
Instance would respectfully beg coal-deslers %
examine our prices for 1,750, 1000, ana 2,2av
pouuds before making arrangements else wnere ios
toner, Interest 10 buy this Coal In preference 10
ANY east or west OF tho Aliea,any mountains.
For further Information Apply % 20 sropps
Agent for the Company.
tr on1m 1924 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-09

CHOLERA RAGING IN DAMASCUS.
LoNpoN, Angus, THE secretary o. tho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-09
NEW YORK FASHION NOTES.
THE CITY IN MIDSUMMER.
HOW FRENCH DRESSES ARE MADE.
The Art Of Managing Trains I'm th'
Sfreet-Sumnler Hats-Mtnor
Matters, and ChtIdren's
Clothes.
:necinl Correspondence Of Richmond Dispatch.

Especial Correspondence OF Rlcnmond Dispatch.J
New YORK, August S, 1875.
In these midsummer days fashionable New
York is out Of town, and the new toilets are
all worn at Long Branch, Newport, Sara
toga, &c.
The retail counters Of the large dry-goods
stores are well-nigh deserted, except by
strangers stopping for day or two in the
city and it is no longer impossible for a lady
to cross Broadway in front OF Stewards
without the aid Of policeman.
Walking down Fifth avenue one sees
block after block Of broIu.stone mansions
with drawn blinds and barred doors the
families are away, and the. bouses are closed
for the summer. The fashionable prone.
nadcs are abandoned, and the people one
meets on Broadway are mostly tourists, and
wear the conventional travelling dress.
Most of the ministers are away on their
summer vacations, and those who remain
preach often to half.filled churches. Even
DR.. Deems, who usually takes his vacation
early, and heroically ministers to shepherd
less sheep during the heated term, Will TINS
year deliver no sermonsin August, his church
being closed for repairs.
The theatres are shut up, and Gilmore )
and Thoma>'S concerts are the only places OF
amusement in the city which are paying ex-
pcnSes. At the one popular, at the other
cassic4l music is dlscoursed, and at both
places iced lager and ice. cream circulate Tree
IL during the intermisSionS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-09
ITEMS FROM PARIS.

The BUYERS for New York firms are in
Europe making purchases for the coming
season, and an occasional whisper of what is
designed for us crosses the ocean by letter or
cable.
The present style, exaggerated, it is said,
will be that mos. IN vogue, and ladies' Will
look more like sheathed umbrellas than ever.
Dresses will be long; and at the sides and
in front will conceal the toot entirely. More
over, the cuirass basque is to be SO long as TO
cover the hips, over which it will tit as
smoothly as a glove, an effect attained oy
lon" tl.Xible whaicbones run in each seam
and extending to the lower edge of the
basque. Ultra tashonabIcs are no longer
content with the three or four elastic straps,
which, while straiuing the dress-skirt back,
allow limited freedom of motion 10 the
lower limbs. and have instead strip ol
strong linen or cot on cloth stitched on The
wrong side of the seam, which unltes the
side-gores of the skirt. In the edge OF this
strip eyelets are set, and the two are laced
together after the manner OF corset to
within few inches Of the hem of the dress,
if OF walking length, or the train, If there
be one.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
The Champion Snake story

t~sSS' s"s - "~"sSoAv NNy1 Shsssu'J
While out hunting on last Tuesday,
Mr.. Richard lines discovered large cave
In the side Of hill. under rock, and
while opposite. heard the sq'lealings OF
pigs inside. Hc stepped close to the
mouth Of the cave u investigate the
matter, aud to his horror saw prOtrudinx
the head OF an immense rattlesnake will,
pig In his mouth. lie summoned n
number OF nelghbOrs with guns and
pitchtorks. who built large fire In the
mouth Of the cave TO drive the snakes
out. In about an hour they commenced
pouring out over the burning
GOALS. AS they approached In
sight the parties fired upon
them from the top OF the cliff. They con.
tinued TO pour ont until the surrounding
woods, for twenty yards square, was liz.
orally covered with dead aud live snakes.
They killed three hundred aud ten, but
many made their escape. The largest
one killed--a male--was ten feet long,
and measured around the body two and =
half feet. The next largest-a female
was seven feet long, aud measured one
foot around the body. The largest snakes
have been preserved In alcohol and will
oe on exhibition ut our fair free OF charge.
The snake referred to had one hundred
and ten rattles. The cave was literally
iiiled with the heads and bones Of sheep,
pigs, ETC., which had been captured from
tue surrounding country.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
''JOstice OF the Peace 1 Ward.
The IRENE , z suAves.
lFsruaers MsgaSlne.

These regiments serve In Africa, and
nowhere else. They may. la the event
Of war-as was the case In the Italian and
Franco-German campalgns-be called
upon to take the field elsewhere. but only
for short season. So soon as peace II
proclaimed, they have right to demand
being cent back TO Algeria. The men
are nearly all volunteers. The officers
can exchange with their comrades IN the
line corps, but as u rule 1t Is found that
IN all ranks those who make the best SOL
dlere for Algeria are OF little or no use In
home garrisOns. and generally seek ere
long 10 return to the wilder Lille OF Africa.
IN the ranks of these French Algerian
corps are to be found q large class
OF volunteers who shun service In France,
but who make the very best s0ldiers for
the work they have In Africa. There are
men who have failed In life young men
OF good family who have run through
their means, who cannot dig,, who are
ashamed to hey. and would b. almost
more ashamed TO enlist IN u regiment
serving in their native land. As u mat.
ter Of course, u certain portion OF these
men 20 tron, bad TO worse but AS u rule.
they reform; throw all their energies into
their career, and after some years Obtain
commissions IN the army. Very few
years ago there were IN the French ser.
vice no fewer than two marshals. six
generals Of division. ten geherals of bri.
gade, and some sixty colonies who had
gone through this ordeal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
GENERAL GRANTS WAR HORSE.

The "Vicksburg mare" the fiery UNI
tanned stccd we see Grant ride IN pictures,
was knocked down to the lowest bidder
for $50. Think Of II The Prcsiden OF
the United States sells the animal that
bore him Oh her back at the memorable
siege OF vicksburg. This is what we
call mcan-yery mean. Grant has been
accused of doing many heartless acts,
but this one Outranks them all. No per-
son could accuse Ben Butler of mcanness
because he disposed Of the spoons won
In battle, and which had become n portion
Of his military heritage and glory; but
the general-and rich ono too-who
sells his war horse-for $50, would sell
his grandmother or speckled bull pup.
Now is the time for some inquiring mind
to run into historical corner everything
relating to the war horses Of illustrious
generals. The patriotic people OF Hi.
nois should buy the veteran mare and
send her TO the centennial next year, ca
parisoned with the flag Of the Union,
and groomed by brigadier general, and
label her Grants war horse! Sold at
auction, by the kind-hearted general. for
$780,"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
DEATH OF TnR DAILY PADUCAlI
AERAkO.

We regret to learn that the Paducah
Daily Herald. ably edited by John Noble,
has succumbed to hard times. Although
the daily issue has suspended, the Herald
will make It's appearance In weekly
form. Noble closed his parting remarks
as follows:
"rhe merchant who pays for placing
sign over the door Of his business
house, does 80 that 1t may be known
where he Is and what he Is doing. His
advertisement IN newspaper Is q sign
which the paper carries daily over hun
dreds Of miles around him, and which
continually reminds the people of wide
extent Of territory that he Is still alive
aud still engaged In business. 1t tells
them that he Is not dead, that he has not
moved away. that he Is not broke. and
that he still has dry goods. groceries,
plows, or other wares for sale. II re-
minds them Of trades and purchases
which they have made with him, and
tastens In their memories his name and
| the street In which he does business.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03

Tho robber killed In Kentucky has
been positively identified rs Thompson
McDanicls.
The factory operatives who were SO
turbulent recently at Fall River have
ceased disturbing mill owners and their
moneyed friends.
Rev. DR.. Porteus. ofAll Souls Church,
brooklyn, was drowned by the capsizing
OF boat at Glen Cove. Long leland, Oh
Tuesday night.
Jefferson Davis, Jefferson Davis, Jr..
And j. NJ. Heating, returned to Memphis
last Thursday. All were well pleased
with their trip TO Colorado.
Richard Robinson, the murderer OF
Mrs. Dixon at Norwichtown. died In Jail
In Norwich, Conn.,, yesterday morning,
from the effects Ut poison taken after his
arrest on Monday.
Doctor O'lIara, Of Carbonate, " as
unfortunate. A horse stepped on one Of
bis hands, crushing OF u finger at the tlrs
Joint. What was the doctor doing will
his hand on tho groundY Pockets.
-Califorpis Is sending two car loads o.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03

A young ScOtchinan named James
Cumming. Of Chicago. died suddenly In
the Memphis county jail, where he had
been temporarily confined, owing TO signs
Of insanity. His body fell into the
clutches Of Jack Walsh. county under
taker, and when the members of the St.
Andrews Society called to get the re-
mains Of Cumming, the undertaken swore
that ten dollars was the amount due on
Cumming. and not peg should the body
move until the ten dollars were forth.
coming. Mr.. Tomlinson, president OF
the 1t. Andrews Society, went In quest
Of legal advice, and soon returned with o
Memphis squire, who ordered Jack Walsh
to stand out Of the way and let the coffin
pass. Walsh. although a hard.headed
fellow, gave up the body Of Cumming,
which narrowly escaped burial In Pot
tsr's deid. This same Walsh was fined
$1,000 by the County Court Of Shelb,
county. soms time ago, for neglect O
duties as undertaken. The following 4
jacks note TO tho squire:
'SoUIRE-Please tell the friends o
deoeased that there Is ten dollars on eai,
body for my trouble. WALSH"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
i.lrTEi.l.,S LiYlNa AGE.


Number 1894 Of the Licing Age, for the
week ending October 2, begins new
volume, aud Is printed on new and hand.
some type. The contents OF this mum.
Der IRE Ocean Circulation. Researches
In the "ruscarora' and "Challcngcr, "
by DR.. W. u. Carpenter, from the Con-
temporary Rerieo; Richard Baxter, by
Dean Stanley. Macmiitan's Magazine /;
The Planets put In Lcverricr's Balance,
CorniiN; Tho Clockmakers Of the
Schwarzmald, Spectator; Country Towns,
Saturday Reciew; Character Con.
noisseurs, Saturday Rcricw; Amber,
Cope's Tobacco Plant; with installments
of 1.-The Dilemma" a powerful story
from B,aek,cood, and ''Her Dearest Foe
by the author of "The wOoing O't," and
the usual choice poetry and miscellany
With fltty-twO numbers, Of sixty-four
large pages each, taggegating over 5000
pages year, the subscription price (Ss)
Is low or still better. for $1,000 any one
of the American 81 monthlies or week.
lies is sent with The Liriaq 1ss for year,
bo'h postpaid. Littcil & Gay, Boston,
Publishers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
INDIAN HUNOR

At the grand council, when Commits.
sioner Allison made the proposition to
the Sioux to lease the Black Hills instead
Of buying, so that the white man could
work It for filthy lucre, and then return
it after Its riches were exhausted, the In.
dams broke into an unc ,ntrOllable 1T o {
laughter. It sounded like the cackle of
Thousands OF geese, and disconnected the
dignifed Allison, who expected them to
greet the proposal with spontaneous
shouts Of "HOw," etc. The idea Of the
white man giving up anything his hands
ever clutched, was entirely too much fo
the gravity Of Man.afrsid.oi.h is-horses
Little Bad Man, and the other lndian
with queer names. They laughed loni
and loud. and finally q big warrior sheer
ingly told the Commissioners they were
drunkards.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
DEMOCRATIC DEMoysrRArlON N
MlANl0NlPPl.

Blacks and whites assembled ut Sardis,
Mississippi, on Thursday night and gave
expression to their political opinions.
Cannons boOmei and fires blazed. and
the darkness Of the night was lighted up
with o dazzling display Of pyrOtechnics.
Both whites aud blacks GRATED from the
same rostrum. This affair ut Sxr(lis
would seoIn to deny the statements OF
Ames that war Of races is imminent at
the present time, aud that troops are nee
cssary to settle the disorders In the State.
The people OF Mississippi should bear
with him until his term expires, and
then crush him politically. Conservative
clubs are said to be organizing through the
State. and high.minded and respectable
colored men are fraternizlng with them
and avow their intention to aid at the
coming election In driving the mercenary
whits carpet-baggers FROM the positions
they have held SO long with profit to
themselves and ruin to the citizens. De-
mocracy Is making u grand fight in Mis-
sissippi, and Il they win the battle We
will hear Of an illumination down In that
section Of the south, that will cause til,
consultations Of the heavens to pale. Fol-
years the whites have been much to blam,
for the present state Of things. but re
Gently they discovered that to defeat thei
enemies the good opinion Of the respect
able black man was to be first won All,
retained by kindness and fair dealing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
srEAMBOAT MONOPOLY.

The famed steamers Natchez and Rob-
ert 4. Lee. Of the New Orleans Packet
Company, have refused to make connec-
lions with the vicksburg home packet.
Belle YSzoo. Owing to this the Herald
advises that the cotton exchange take
immediate action, and that every mer-
chant In vicksburg pledge himself to
ignore the New Orleans Packet Company.
and by 30 doing cause that "lordly con.
Germ 70 abandon its imperial airs" The
Herald sayS: "A unanimous refusal to
send or receive freight by the New Or
leans packets WIN teach lesson that will
not readily be forgotten. Let us hav
Immediate action. The company ha
made the issue, aud now lot our mer
chants make their arrangements 70 d.
without the New Orleans packets. Thu
task 10 easy aud Its accomplishment Ger
fainv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
IN xExeRY OF ABRAHAM LIN.
COLS.

The cornerstone to n tower, designed
rs memorial Of the abolition OF slavery
BY Lincoln, has been laid In London.
Rev. Newman Hall conceived the Idea OF
erecting tower, adjoining his chapel, In
memory OF Abraham Lincoln and the
crowning act Of his life, and In pursuit Of
means for this object travelled through
this country, preaching in all the princi.
pal cities, soliciting contributions. The
cornerstone being laid 1t will not be long
before the tower will stand cree, in Lon
don In honor OF one of Americas i'm
mortal dp0d
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
In Chsncsry-Nsster's Sale.

State Of Illinois. Alexander County tss.
In the Alexander County Circuit curt,
William II. Atherton and John Hodges vs.. John
Holden and Margaret Wallace Partition.
pUBLIC notice Is hereby given that In pur.
Il s,lance ofa decree nlered in the above
entitled cause, In said Court NJ the May term
thereof, \. -. ls75. !, John q. Harinan master
i y eh sa OF said connl,, VIII on Tuesday
hour Of! O'Clock p IN; Of said day, sell III pub.
iic vendue, u the court house door In The city of
Cairo, In said county, TIE following escriued
real estate, to.wit; The south half Of the north
east quarter Of section twenty .seven Ten, town
ship hfleon (l5), south rpnge, number two (il
weet OF the third principal meridian in the
county OF Alexander aud Stale VI Illinois, TO.
gether with the teneinents und hercl fla n,ents
thereunto belonging or thereto apperIaining,,
Terms ~ ,ale,-0ne-haif cash in hand bal.
ance tn one and Nv years equal payments,
with six per cent Interest per annum thereon
deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
on the property sold
Cairo, Illinois, sepiembe, 26th 1875
JOHN Z HARMAN,
Master in hancrrV
Llnegar Lansuen, CoInplainants' solicitors.
v-26-ti4w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
BEATS THE HERALD MAN.

The man who says the following. from
the New Orleans Times, Amt good Is q
fraud, and had better step down and out.
II Is much In little, and is better than
anything the Herald wit corps has pun
ished tho public with for months
Star spanglcd stockings arc the latest
caprice, but the probabilities are we shall
not
"sec By the dawn's carly light.
What 80 proudly we hailed At The twilights
last Cleaning
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
pusrNEns ~ rmE SOUTH.

southern Journals all speak encour-
agingly ofthc evidence Of business around
them. They say that the hotels are com.
mcncing to ill up, and travel to their
cities Is greatly on the increase. We are
glad to hear Of this early resumption Of
business In the Southern States. Their
summer was unusually dull.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03

Of the port OF Philadelphia. The old
saying about thieves falling out and hon.
est people getting their dues is verified In
this case. Charley knew OF these irregu-
larites but didn't say anything for the
good of the government until bis soup
bowl was knocked over. Keep up the
fight, Mr.. Ham and Mr.. Secretary every
word on this subject makes Democratic
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
f@E LOST 1rs.A6S.

During the Clinton riots two United
States flags were lost, and 1t was repor-
ted. for Radical purposes. that they were
destroyed by the white men. Recently
they were returned, In good condition,
one having been IN possession OF parties
At Edwards, and the other in the keep.
Ing Of some colored men near Clin-
ton. That nail is driven In. Now where
will they hang the bloody shirt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
rar asssE prsEAsE.

The veterinary surgeons say that the
disease which prevailed in New York
with such violence, IL not like the cpl
sootic. It is rapidly disappearing from
New York city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03
DR.. SHERMAN'S
Syphilitic
Eradicator.

This preparation is now acknowledged t. be
superior To all known remedies lor the treat
ment Of
syphilis in all its Stages. Scrofu-
lous Affections, Chronic Ul-
GERS, Enlargement of the
Glands.
Especial y In syph,itic diseases, in which IL
has saved many, when given up past hope by
eminent physicians II is entirely vegetable
NO change VI diet IL reqn rel and Gun lie taken
In all coDditio, OF the system with safety, and
In connection with other medicines II the pa
tent desires
sent to any part Of the United States by cx-
press, free from observation.
n Example pac knges sent 10 any part Of the
DR sHckuAN,
500 North Sixth street, OF Louis 80.
O-2l-lv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-03

nly0R rs legally obtained for incompati-
1/bility, etc residtucs unnecessary, tee amer
dso,ss., Address o. box 1887. Chicago, ".
e.4j.dl2t.