davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-30

CuAnLEsToN, April 29.-Ex-Congreasmau Bowen
WIS to-day arrescd for iustganR sla murder Of Col.
White committed clcyen ycnrs ngp, THIS was tho
charge for tho publication OF which tho ytea and
Courier waa laEt week prosecuted for libel. Judge
Held released uowen on si,D00 halt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

An acorn swung 81" Z
On an oak-tree bough 1s'.' :.
SO long it had hung,
It would fAin fall now '''' q
10 the kindly earth, !.
That its germ within
Might burst into birth,
And its life begin. ,,s,.
q And the autumn came
With its burning hand, -
And each leaf grew q fame,
And each bough q brand.
And . worm came up = q
And began to eat.
Through the hard, dry cup :
TO the acorn sweet. ~ q
And the acorn thought, 8l, IS
s'I shall soon sec now Il g e
The life I have sought,
when 1 fall from the bough,
E6r Me'#orm giiaws through
Each tendon slight,
That about me egre@,
~ And bound me tighkn s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30
Kansas is now the twelfth
State with q compulsory edn-
cation law upon its books.

That farmer understood hu-
man nature who said; IT you
want to keep your boy at
home, don't bear too hard on
the grindBtone when he turns
the crank. . ea borg g fl.ls''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

~
The Boston Globe Rep.) is
treating the southern uproar
very fairly. It acknowledges
that there is another side 70
the question. It finds that the
Alabama committee is devel-
oping as much M Or riEqlo more rascali-
|ty in the Republican than il il
the Democratic party in that hat
State. It has lost conf idence
lin Grant as . paciticator. .;.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

This from Charles A. Dana,
Assistant Secretary Of War 'un-
der Lincoln, and ding editor
Ofthe New York SUM- aoifastf
ssWe think that rs dis the
bloodhonnds imported by Gen.
Taylor into Florida were not
needed after the Indian wa1
was over, sonow our civil wal
is over, the biped bloodhooda
may be dispensed with -Sher'
idan among the lot"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

"
The Chicago Tribune says
Istthe North furnished a major
ity Of the men and two-thirds
of the money that brought
Texas into the Union Z Il, is
just the other way. OF Gen.
Taylor's army Of four thousand
men which crossed the Rio
Grande, there were but 772
men from the Northern States,
including those Of the regular
army. Galveston Mercury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

When God has put into
mans hands tho means Of sup
plying his need, and he win
not use the means, his inlper;;;
tin,ssnt calling upon the Lord, !,
in that case, may be what yop
please, but certainly II Is not
praying. 8
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

How deliciousa A family
living in Grass Valley Califor-
MIA, have peach trees from
which they had an abundance
Of peaches ffom July 4th 70
November nth. Z 5'eas sae
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

Speak the truth though it i;
displease; speak the truth,
though the heathen rage and
the peopleimaginevai things;
speak the truth, though fol-
aught we know, it may be the
last word we speak; speak the
truth, though It may nail Us tc
the cross. - g : ssf 2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30
IL r sT BELLEVUE, La, SATURDAY, JANUARY 80 1875
VIA VIII Answri

a WA0 ~ - 01eeDWSe - s4
A people, like i city Or State,
are known abroad only through
the press that represents th'ems
If course. vulgar, bullying.
swaggering newspapers went
abroad from Austin. strangers
would shnn. the city a. travels
ers do oriental pest houses.
The spirit of the press IS natur-
ally supposed 70 animate the
community in which the news>,
raper has existence a TASTE
fully printed newspaper, wisely
conducted and filed with read
ing matter beyond the reach Of
criticism, makes the home Of
that paper attractive to educa>
ted and refined people. There
is lawlessneas In fact and bru-
tality in action wherever there
is lawlessness Of fexpression and
brutality in thinking illustrated
[inailocal newspaper press. No
decent community will sustain
Ian indecent newspaper, aud no
Ignorant town or village will
support IN admirably well
printed and costly publication.
The Statesman viii never give
publicity to . story that win
make q woman blush, and
never thrust the private grew,
ances Of it's condactors III the
face Of the public, and simply
becanse, if there were no better
reason, no decent, Intelligent
community will sustain an In.
decent newspaper. and no igs
norant town or village will
sustain . costly and wen print
ed publication. AS the States.
man grows In circulation, and
thus, in its resources, it II
steadily improved in every ii
cident and appliance u me-
chanical aft, and since IL ha
sought sednlously never I.
i offend the taste Of the mos
zaesz aS5af kssf
!, fastidious. even when inyeigh'
iii. most bitterly lagain.lst th.
] depraved, may We not hop
! that each reader oi the States
| man. Interested ii promoting
the fortunes of Austin. and .
Texas. viii become onr activ
agent, and each secure for .
j at least one additional reader
,lCAustin Statesman, 1,
J, Our sentiments. exactly. j
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

] An Ohio sheriff felt q good
dealof embarrassment on hay-
ing to take to the penitentiary
q man who has been convicted
Of voting for him three ii! tunes. .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

The Denison Times is soft
on Phil Sheridan. the red
mouthed reprobate whose very
lips are blistered with plaques
and maledictions directed
against the people and civili-
ration Of the South Austin
Statesman, - s.,,.,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

The "world'' never harms a
Christian 50 long as he keeps
lit out of his heart. Temptation
is never dangerous until il has
an inside accomplice. i Sin
within betrays the heart to
the outside assailant. ba asi1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

The planting Of trees around
mining claims is urgedin Cal
ifornia. They are solhand = to
have in a lynching neighbor-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

A Spanish swouian's slfnantilr
Il, under the laws q Spain il
sacred and cannot be, .sold dsr1
When = Spanish gentleman i
semba1rassed y | he buys 4
hundred fthonsand dollars
worth Of tnantillas fox hin wift
and then fails honorably.l ! 4,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

F'sF r6v1rty II ~ ls al'sash
FroAa ths Aastia s4asesnas |, fss-s sessi
Many Of our exchanges of
the entelior ,complaiS of hnnt> Z
terable poverty, and that, they
are = sorely taxed By al i8tts of
charitable people, AID ~ j i
churches, and tempdfad6s and !
other benevolent iitstitdtibus.
Boomer or later theAA hevspa, ~
ger pfopriet0rs must learn ID
contribnfe ID. mons II thy ]
can, to all aims Of charity and :.
bene6cenee,, and make shality
pay cash ii alvanc6 f6e pin
'ter'sihk and t6il.I H0Sd people
wins6s *sil psssialeii silcs athey 2
Tins secure the pfihtsFs money
instead Of bis labor and pfgper; i
ty. and the raggsds Histphed
editor will newer moro Aest 4
the reason assigredo e. Aie |
robbery that 1.-THE public = ipx j
|,terested in thisarticie." !" or "the
public good viii be promoted, 5l
and therefore I can't bay afot
this" > Newspapers, IKE tans :
neries d ssaw minis, havs exists
ence TO make ! living III thstf !
owners. These . owners atef ~
more ofrlsas concsrned ab1s6
1.-THE public #eel than lptAet d
| good citisens, and are uadef i
no moro or less obligations to /
servo tle pnhliei Ifsthdsefheesi
Iany4 wish 70 ptomeie . rgoeav
ealtse by using the machinssJb9
Of = nevspapdr. they mu1t spaja i
the costsi Insm0stlci citieas esligsl
ious notices ar6 publishU(ffaE ]
halt the ratSs cliifged fpt pthsf
adyertiaemeitts. and pspple, ofa
an Eaaterne HulhltS ~ mon.
think Of using apewspanee fai,
any purpose hoEeyes bsnefsl1 v
cent? without relieving ithbl
newspaper ewnerof 1.-The cost teE,
labor. on withQutr paying for
the use ofmateria1ss than fhey
! would expecl to uso tho holss
and y y sb|ngsy of / 4 /! 'l!iyetypan r. :
fanessl pfpces!s!atogn y y ! without pays
Ing tor the pleasure, The air
ling Of ones name N print II 4
4 infinitely more profitable. epd
even more delightful, than of
|, the psison p The llipet fatltleae
S1l~ L.. nSAx1 H. ,.~~gu.,~..~k . ~~Ste Al -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

It must make a man feel
mean to- pay an old debt be-
cause helthinks he is going Ito
die, and then have the doctor
pun him through all right. ST!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

Shreveport Times: We be-
lieye 'sthe great need of the
South is toslearn to live. more
at home and not depend 30
slavishly uponlthe North and
West for everything they eat,
drink and wear. u 4ssslaa9'e
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

The New York women con-
tinue to marry dukes. An
ourahg-outang with q title
wouldn't be safe among them,
fCoNrier journal. g
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30

Gov. Bradley of Nevada did
keep his ssink" in a jug under
the table until his clerk got to
drinking it, and now his ex-
cellency carries a flat bottle In
in his coat-tail pocket. ,2..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-30


Reputation is 1 az y often @ gotten M
by noise as merit The man
who blows his. own horn loud
estand most isvery apt to be
considered the greatest and
best ont. Plated wars nova.
days, appears TO be preferred
BY the majority of the people,
Modest merit has . very little
chance to play alute where I
huge base. drum is beaten. All
d which goes to prove that III
void has yet i field fof in.
provement. ','.' '"ss' =
= #Ssksss s5sf s#f.ss ksss Va 81 sgg tsss j
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16
HAMMER SUSPENDED.
verdict Of tho Conference In His Case

NASHVILLE. October l3.--At the Ten
ncssee Conference ut Fayetteville. the
committee trying the case of Rev. DR..
John ". Hammer. ST., with earnest prayer
and mature elaboration, have performed
the delicate and responsible work as bcs,
they could. IN fear Of God, find the spcci-
tica,iOns sustained BY evidence. That
the specifications sustain the charge OF
immortality, and they Ito hereby suspend
him from Office in the Chris.
tian ministry Of the Methods,
Episcopal church South. The commit.
tee were unanimous on the first spcciica-
tion-that of writing letter tending In
corrupt the virtue Of Miss Naylor. On
the second speciiication-that of arrang-
ing plans TO crafty the passion the said
letter was so lifted to arouse--a majority
Of two or three in the affirmative. and
upon the whole charge of immortality the
vote was unanimous. The verdict sl,-
Ponds him irom preaching for one wear.
When Bishop Nigiitman pronounced the
sentence, DR.. Kelly. counsel Tor the defend
ant said: II left DIR. Hammer at his room.
too much overwhelmed by his emotion
10 appear In your midst. lie did not
know what the verdict would be. and de-
sires to express no opinion ~ To whether
II Is right OF wrong. But with tears roll
ing down his face. aud heart crushed b,
sorrow aud age, wislies 10 say that he b..
li"ves in the righteous inter.
tons of the committee. aud
II their verdict shall he hard
upon him il Is from no want Of purity oi
Il cir part. That from the church t.
which he gave the love OF his boy hood
aud the strength Of his manhood. h- ha.
received IN return the kindness. love anC
! multiplied hoiors /; aud now ii ili,
mother to which hr has given his life. love
, and labor, thinks 1t best Ia lay ON him the
heavy hand. Christening ont the broken
heart. he will love aud love her still.
| Wit b regard to fhe folly. which he admits,
In writing the letter, and which has cost
him such pangs Of agonizing rrprnt-.
ance. he desires to say tn the younger
members Of Conference Look upon my
agony behold ing stricken old age. and
learn to avoid the appearance Of evil y
Mr., Hammer was one Of tn. oldest. mos,
influential and most eloquent preacher,
In his church known throughout ,hS
South.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16
BECOMING BOu,O

rtc Egyptian Press, published In Mo.
ZION, says |, can't imagine what good the
O,sbe-D e,nocro. has done in the William.
scu county troubles, unless It estimated
its Sensational reports as something In that
line. II. with the Cairo BULLETIN and
correspondents. called Upon Bevcridge TO
Tec his power to stop the brutal murders
in Williamson county, and published,
from time to time, historical reminiscent ca
II the vendetta, that clarified tho whole
State. In those days neither the E.gyp,.
i1s P-,ss, nor the Marion Monitor were
very bold Ia their talk Of the a.sas.
sins-snd past revelations went TO show
twas not safe for any person 10 say any.
thing harsh about those fellows; besides,
Wsshburn lived within stones
throw Of the hcmes OF some Of
the noted men who were en-.
gagged in the bloody game Of chess.
Already the people up in Williamson
are taking the credit OH themselves OF
moving the powerful lever Of the law
and putting It 10 practical use. when il
VAS such papers as the Globe. Ds,soc,'c,
and Cairo BULLETIN that caused the pop
MAR mind to turn its attention. TO
the dreadful scenes then going on
In Williamson county, with
powcrless officials, and Il snubbed law
looking quietly on. and fearing the con.
sequences Of an interference In tho wor;,
VI murder aud outrage. In fact the
BULLETIN was 80 persistent In Its efforts
OF arousing the sleeping law ard:ts Off.
cisls that 1t drew from the
prolific pen Of Milo Erwin, u
citizen Of the town OF Marion. a two col.
Mmn article. IN which We were accused OF
writing incendiary articles which had II
tendency 10 give TO Williamson county u
name tor murder and violation OF law |,
was not entitled to. And nc published
" In the GLOBE. Ucuocyvf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16

cation oil these facts NJ simple matter Of
correction and 10 Justly vindicate the
memory Of dead friend who was az
ways thoughtful Of my welfare and ever
generous TO me-" In connection With
thl, matter, nc asserted that be did not
believe any man ever saw Ralaton tnkc
4 drink. and that 1t was n
great mistake TO suppose that Rslston
would help every one who asked him, and
that On lille man he would have nothing
to do with, aud drunken man he ab.
horrcd. lie said (: ''Rslaton would never
help idle men, would have nothing what
ever to do with blackguards. There
IL no doubt In my mind that the action Of
the directors broke Ils heart. and that TIC
felt most keenly their exclusion Of hin
from the back parlor when the general
conference upon the affairs Of the bank
was had. lie himself had made the for.
tunea Of most Of these men, and when
they insisted upon his resignation il
seemed to him the climax Of his m'sior'
tune. Mill and NIL tho rest Of them arc
sorry for it now, aud they will be fol
many day. Whatever the faults Of tina
man were, one thing was ccrtsin, that W
had done so much for the state and tn
city. aud his personal hold upon tn
hearts Of the people OF that communit
was so complete and indeed cxtraor'i
nary, that every man and woman In the
city felt it was black day FOR tho city {
San Francisco when the fatal catastropl
occurred tina, ended his career" NJ
Cullough denied that l.alston's style {
living was princcly. and that he nevc
owned horse worth $500. All his ca,
| riages. wagons. and harness. were plat
and substantlsl-made for service IN
, not for show. but that he was truly no
, pitablc 70 all whom he entertained.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16
TRUE INwARDNExS...

Rev. John W. Hcnner, sr., has been
undergoing trial before the Tennessee
Methodist Episcopal Conference. at Fay
otieville. charged with an attempt to cor.
rnpt the virtue Of young lady, OF good
family, named Miss Nsylor. He was
round guilty Of the charges and sus.
pended from office. and from the Chris.
tan ministry. Tor one year. He was one
Of the oldest aud most popular Of South
ern ministcrs. and man OF great orator.
ical powers and eloquencc. But nc could
not resist the spirit Of .'true inwardness. -
and hung himself OIL the ragged edge Of
dispsir. The telegraph tells us that
his feelings were liberated to
such AN extent ~ to prevent his nearing
the verdict. Henner Is said to have ac.
kuowledged "indiscreiion," and warned
younger ministers Of the temptation TO
which they are exposed. This mans sin
was not great In act, because the young
woman he attempted to ruin resisted his
Vaccinations. Finally an indiscrcet let.
ter from the lechcreous minister Of God
lone Of the most eloquent, and learned,
aud Oldest ministers, ETC., etc.,, n letter
Indicative OF hungry appetite
TO indulge In SIN, fell into the
hands d Aiss MAYORS broti,cr. ond his
ethical reasoning, joined to he fac, Of III,
relationship exiting between the young
lady aud himself, caGscd him TO contcn.
plate the feat OF MASKING the old villia,
into Jelly :,>and IL he had not been re.
STRAINED, no trial would have taken place
except the one that all hypocritca
whapgdoodies constantly prase about
the trial before the throne of God. We arc
taught every day that sin does not always
Turk where sin'is advertised, but that il Is
frequently cloaked under the
3arb OF religion and morality.
These disgusting revelations are doing
much 70 cause people to look with suspi
cion upon that which should be treated
with respect and reverence. The justic,
neted out to these ministers who yiolat,
the ssnct'ty Of peaceful homes, or ever
attempt 1t, should be o long and labor
Gus term In an institution called peni
tertiary. In one year Henncr will b.
back again In the pulpit pointing tn
nearest route TO the celcstial regions
through the eloquence OF tongue thai
attempted 10 drag down into the Stun,
of prostitution piou. and refined young
iaflv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16
I. 0. 0. r.


PEORIA. liz. Oct. H.--At the grand
lodge Of Odd-Fcllows Of Illinois To-day
the following officers were elected tor
the ensuing year: Grand secretary. n.
c. Mason; grand warden. j. +. Drish /;
grand treasurer. 4. 5. Barry; grand
marshal. ). /. Crippin; grant chaplain,
Rev. VIM. Edwards; grand conductor,
L. GOllhart grand guardian. II. j.
Freeman; grand herald. y. =. Cooper.
Past Grand Master sherman was elected
grand representative IL the grand IDdy..
OF the United States. All tn above Of
tlcers, with those elected yesterday. were
duly installed. Jacksonville was selected,
as the next place for holding the grand
lodge.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16
For ehc Month Of October

During the fever season Of last month,
the stock OF Ayers Ague Cure In the Old
Moth State became exhausted. and be-
tore a supply could be received from Lo-
well. the suffering from chills aud fever
became fearful. \ few parties were 40
fortunate Us to have il on hand.
and In lredell county, the drug
gists eked ont their slender stocks by
selling doses--a spoonful each--for a dol
lar. Many paid ten dollars for bottle,
when the regular price is but one. and
thought themselves favored ut that, SO
valuable are the curative properties
Ut thi. preparation. which not only rx.
pels the poison from III. system. bu.
leaves the patient with unimpnired hralth
AMI vigor.--Raieigh (N. c. Standort.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16

The audience listened with rapt attention
T. the lifting tribute being paid to the Or
preclailon Of II by loud applause. The
Grafton was cleur. deep gnd eloquent, de.
livered IN very impressive manner, re-
iiccting great credit upon the speaker and
giving general satisfaction to the MEM
bere of the order.
When MIR. Obcrly concluded, at the
earnest request Of the audience, MIR, j.
Ward Ellis. of Chicago, stepped forward
and delivered short addrvss, and was
then followed BY few remarks from
Grand Master Sherman, Of Chica o, after
which some excellent music was fur
nished by the Glee Club. aud the meeting
adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16
eeArn Or raE PENNSYLSANlA
rsSaL NlN0.

William Il. Brown. the largest coal
dealer In Pennsylvania. died In Philadel-
phIa, on the 18th inst, Of paralysis. lie
was closely identified with manufacturing
interests, and was we'll known In all
southern markets,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16
Peoria Na,,onsl Democrat, il,h.I

Ns'"''0 'N"''Vus' S"tH'e1H01 SIH'I
Last evening at the appointed time
Rouses Opera House was denscly
crowded with people assembled TO hear
Hon. John II. Oberly OF Cairo. Ill.,, who
was TO deliver tho annual address be.
fore the Grand Lodge OF the State. Mr..
Oberly spoke about an hour. briefly r..
viewing the origin Of the order. and ex-
toliinx land very Justly tOol Its merits
ana explaining IN q very clear and
impartial manner itA Oh|ec. and pl!si!os.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16
rme oeSEaAu. Ann TINE COLONEL.

0euerol .Joc shelby and Colonel Frank
Rickox, while enjoying few flowing
bowls, Ia Scdalia, Mo-. had n mlsundcr.
standing, when the general fred harm.
,ess shot at tho colonel. Rumor has it
that the general struck the colonel Oh the
head with hi weapon, besides burning
the powder. General Joe occasionally
comes to the front with big pistci.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16
INV aAw vrsN

l. n. lnscore and J. NJ. Randall Of
Auua, hsve entered into e law 90
partnership. Bouton says: They are
both we'll read. energetic men. snd VII
get good practice"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TUE BULLETIN t. published every morning
(cxcept Monday, IL, the Kalletln Building, cor
ntf Washington avenue ard Twelfth s'rest
Tia BrrLyrri Is served to city subscriLers by
faithful carriers Of Twenty Five Ceuts week
payable weekly. By Mail, lin advance 80 per
ann;i;o; Elk months, 50, three months, $s; one
month, 81 q5.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning ct 81 %
pc: aunum, inyariub,y in advance. The postage
on thc Weekly viii be prepaid a, this ofilco, 70
that subscribers will obtain 10. subscription
rice Of u y yoar.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16
DIR. SHERMAN'S
Syphilitic
Eradicator.

s,,,,.l " VF"It9IlN n IIUW HVnIIVWItfEtIT u DC
ment Of
syphilis in all its Stages, Scrofu-
lous Affections, Chronic Ul-
GERS, Enlarg ement Of tho
Glands.
especially In syphlltic diseases in which II
M, save many, when given up past hope by
eminent physicians II IL entirely vegetable.
No chang" OF diet is reqn real ami can he taken
~ III conditions u the system with safety, and
i!en' desires ~
sent 70 any par, of tho United States byex-
pres, inv from observation
~ - %mpiopacknges sent 10 any part Of the
United STATES, ON receipt OF t'c. Address
iJR SHERMAN,
sel-ly
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-16
FOR

'i,,sr; rory vii, spesk of exce,leu, ,Linas.