davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-09
FOREIGN.

A late foreign dispatch reports that
Spain has decided to take steps toward plac'
Ing her navy on an efficient footing. Allthc
available iron.clads will Immediately he
formed into squadron, the first duty Of
which will be to act as coast guard.
The imperial banks of Germany and
Russia have increased their rate Of discount
one per cent.
Intelligence has been received at
Paris that the Turkish consul and wife, at
Ti1is, Asiatic Russia, have been assassi'
mated.
The London Times dispatch from
Vienna. confirms the statement that the
Port. had informed Gen. Igaatietf Of its
readiness 10 conseH. 10 a 'iyfseess' armis'
..... give all infora
10 routes. rates and cunnccti
on are properly informed bel
IL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-09

A Troy woman says if death loves a
shining mark, it is singular that he has
not aimed NJ her husbands nose before
! this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-09
Shooting Man and then Assisting
Him TO Bed.

AtGrantsburg, Wis, recently, Barney
ThaIifSen and Ole Hanson became in
voIved in a quarrel over the payment Of
two dollars Without anything serious
occurring Thaltlsen went home, but was
followed by Hanson, who shot him
through the window, lodging ball in
his breast. Two women and a man were
in the house at the me, but were 30
badly frightened they fed and left the
wounded man alone. Hanson then went
into the house, assisted his victim up
stairs, put him in bed, and remained
with him until doctor, who had been
notified by those who witnessed the
shooting, arrived. Hanson acknowl-
edged he committed the deed, said he
was not sorry, and made no attempt to
escape. There is much excitement and
lynching is probable. Thaliffsen is dead.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-09

THE indicative mood, present tense of
the verb to go, should now he rendered
thus: go to Philadelphia; you 20 to
Philadelphia he goes to Philadelphia
we 20 to Philadelphia You go to Phila.
dclphia they all 90 10 PHILADELPHIA
BufdLO CNlritr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-09

.,.u ork. for
lseptT-G
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08
THE FAILURE OF r.E.CANDAA co

We regret the failure of these gentle
men. Say what we may about them,
there can he no doubt that when they
went into the Cairo and st. Louis rail-
road enterprise they were possessed of a
fine property. which has been entirely
dissipated. One financial misfortune
after another Tell upon them until at las,
they have been compelled to lie
down. Those who know mos, about
their affairs, know that they were in.
debted to Col. Taylor for their success in
completing the road, and those who know
most about Col. Taylor's motives in aid.
| ing them. know that his efforts in theil
behalf were made because he believed
| the road would be business benefit 10
| Cairo, and would secure the protection oil
the Mississippi lcvce. As soon as possible
after the road was completed. Mr.. Canda
I made haste to repudatc the contract Of
the company with the Cairo Property
| Trustees, and permitted his railroad en-
bankmcnt TO be washed away and Cairo
endangered. Til, shortsightcd policy
involved him in new difficulties, and the
| result Is bankruptcy. What effect this
crash will have upon the management oil
| the cairo and 1t. Louis road. we do not
know: but hope it may lead to a restora.
ton OF peace and harmony between the
company and the Property and citizens.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08
IDlG OEAIENNIAL

The principal Of the exhibition build
tugs is now practically finished, the only
work now remaining 10 be done being
the interior decorations. 1his, il is cx-
pectcd, will be completed In few days.
When the contractor will formally trans
lei 10 the Centennial board Of finance,
The wonderful work that has grown up
under his hands IN remarkably
short space OF time. II was
as recently a last May that the work OF
erecting the columns OF the main building
was begun, and now magnificent cdi-
flee has been completed, covering over
twenty acres OF ground, containing nearly
eight million pounds OF IRON IN Its col
umns and girdcrs, seven million feet o.
lumber, four miles OF water piping, OF
all Of which there has been expended tn,
labor OF an army OF three thousand me
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

chanics and laborers. II u the largest
building ever constructed for a
worlds fair, and has been put M In the
shortest time. Its cost when complete
will be 81 100000. The revised and cor
rected list of the countries represented by
national commissioners shows the names
Of thirty-seven nationalities, n larger
number than have ever been represented
at any previous worlds fair. There are
three thousand American exhibitors, aud
every foot of space has been applied for
two and half times over. More than
eight hundred applications. as yet, I'M
considered VIII receive negative an
swers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08
BELLS STATEMENT.

The abuse which has been hcapcu on
the witness. Bell, hired by The president
Ia 90 to 81. Louis and discover what cv'-
dencc the prosecution had in their pos
session against Babcock, has stung that
gentleman into a yigorou, defense OF his
character. We publish statement.
dated Washington. April 9TH. in which
he refers TO the manner in which he has
been maligned by those connected with
the Babcock case. aud announces that
the war has just begun and he proposes
to make it interesting from this time
forth" We take up Bells statement al
this point and give it in his own words
To-day Secretary Chandler In his tcsti-
mony admitted that was sent to him by
the president that hc paid my accounts
Tor salary and expenses. but that the pres
ident finally told him wa, a scoundrel
and desired him 10 dismiss me. ] was
commissioned by Mr.. Chandler on Jan.
), 1876, and dismissed on February 9th,
ls7G, Just six days after published the
Babcock-Luckey cipher in New York.
and. as Mr.. Chandler says. lac dismissed
me Immediately on the presidents de
mand 1t only goes TO prove that was
dismissed for my action in the premises
But he make the still
MORE ASTOUNDING STATEMENT
that the president said that Bell had beer
procuring evidence either against Of
for Gen. Babcock, it did not make any
difference which, and ne believed him Il
be a scoundrel. He further says that Lee
Barnes, chief Of the secret service divis
ion. told him had been TO New York OF
| business for Babcock and that IL is pos
| sible might also have told him Chan
| der the same thing; vet he approved
both my pay and expense accounts 10
the whole term Of my service. and unit
| the 18th of February no pension case
were put IN my hands. | shall say M
more In this connection. regarding Mr.
| Chandler. The following are some o
| the letters have in my possession
HEADQUARTERS DIsIgrcT or CAIRO
l CAIIo. Jan. 1, lSj2.-Guard- will pas
Chas. :. Bell 10 Birds Point and retur
until countermanded. By order Of Brig
Gen. L. =. Grant.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

Whereas stephen d. Ward and wife by
their deed dated March 18th. 1873, and
recorded on page 272 in book 20" of Trust
Deeds, in the Recorders office of Alexander
county. Illinois, conveyed to the under.
signed. lots numbered thir,y-seven $50 and
thirty.eight C,s), In block numbered twenty.
seven (251. in the First Addition TO the city Of
Cairo, Illinois, In trust, 70 secure the pay
ment of certain note therein described.
Now, under the provisions OF said deed, de.
fault havino been maze In .he payment OF
said note. the undersigned Will offer said
property for sale. at auction. to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House door,
in the city of Cairo, Illinois, at O'Clock
purpose Of said trust.
ALrRED Ii. Stafford.
Trustee and Mortgage.
GREEN n GILBERT, Attorneys.
CAIRO, Ills, March Il, 1876. w-3t-dlt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08
GIN. JoHS b. HENDEI.oS's testimony

GEy. JoHS b. HENDEIsoS's testimony
before the committee investigating the
81. Louis whisky frauds is Of an impor-
tan, nature and has LETT all unpleasant
impression on the minds Of the commit
tee concerning the part took by President
Gran, and Attorney General Pierrepont
in the matter OF Babcock's trial. A
Washington special declares that Gen.
Henderson is said to I've OF the opinion
that the president from the beginning
knew that Bsbcock was guilty that the
circular letter was printed to help him ;
that the man Fox Was hired TO give the
secrets Of the grand jury room to the
president, who In turn gave them to
Babcock, who handed them over 10 his
attorneys. He thinks that the circular
letter was published with the presidents
knowledge and consent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08
WILHELM AGAIN.

We publish another communication
from wilhelm" Ia Wilhelm's ideas.
generally. we concur: but not in all
The teaching Of photography does not.
necessita,c the employment OF an extra
teacher at n high price. What "Wil.
helm says OF Mr.. Stafford is unjust. Mr..
Stafford takes a laudable pride in our
schools and gives his time and expend.
his money in making them the pride OF
the city. His labors are altogether dis
INTERESTED, and being heavy taxpayer
he will not throw away the public mon
ey. lie deserves thanks, not condemna-
tiOu.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08
Sheriff. Sale,

DY Virtne OF an execution IN me directed by
bthe clerk Of the circuit court Of Alexander
county. In the state OF Illinois, in favor Of the
People oi the State of Illinois aud against Henry
Watson Webb and Andrew y. earle. have lev
i,d upon the following described property, In
this county of Alexander and State ofIllinos, to.
wit The southeast quarter of section nine ~ in
township seventeen ~ south, range two 90
west of the 3rd y. NJ. In the county of ileNAn-
,ier.and state of Illinois, and also lot numbered
thirty five (js IN block numbered eighteen isl
in the first addition to the city of cairo, county
OF Alexander sud state OF Illinois. as the proper
offer at Public Sale Mt the southwest door of the
court house in the city Of Cairo. in the county
of Alexander and State of Illinois ON the 10Th day
of April, a. ID. is1G. at the hour Of eleven
@ clock, a. M, OF SAID day, for cash, to satisfy
SAID Necntion. ALIEN ". IRWIN,
sherif Of Alexander County. Illinois.
Cairo, Illinois, March 18th, lsid.
"A lt.u1 xx
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08
TWENTY THOUsANDD DOLLARS FOR
CAl0O.

On the 81 inst, as We have already In
formed Our readers. the committee on
commerce Of the house at Washington |
reported the river and harbor bill which |
was referred back TO the committee with |
leave 10 call It up tor action at any time. |
One Of the items OF this bill is 500, 900
for the Improvement Of the Mississippi
river between the mouth Of the Ohio
and the mouth Of the Illinois rivers.
Twenty thousand dollars Of this amount
is to De expended to prevent erosion OF
the banks between the loot Of Dickey's
Island and the mouth Of the Ohio.
Our people may feel some disappoint-
ment at the smallness ofthe appropriation
tor the benefit Of Cairo, but II they knew
all the facts they would, We are
confident, he thankful that they have Sc.
cured even this small sum. Mr.. Hartlell
had TO make great struggle to get any
thing. The chief Of the engineer del,art
ment gave 1t as his opinion tia, Cair,
was in no immediate danger "and uhi
opinion" says Mr.. Hartzell TO us in
private letter, ''came very near dclcatin
'ine In getting any appropriation whs
ever"
la his letter MIR. Hartlell says Il knu
our Cairo friends will not be at all sati
fled with so small an amount. Meth,
am but still II was the very best IN
could be done under the circumstances
We believe Mr.. Hartzcll il mi
taken. When our people nre to
that only S2Uo,Oo have been a
propriated for the Mississippi rv
between the Ohio and the Illinois. q,
that one.tenth ofthe whole amount will
expended at Cairo. while they may blan
the committee for its niggardiiness. ia,
will certainly give to Mr.. Hartzcn cree
tor having secured even as much as lac II
tor this point. And, besides, our pccl
know that when the government has co
menced an improvement il never sto
with its first appropriation. When 81
go has been put into the river. a seco
$4,000 are sure to follow 10 save the FIR
and 70 on. True economy would app
pirate enough al once 10 do prOpOs
work well. but true economy Is seldo
prscticed by body Of men who are co
PEELED TO make All exhibition Of econor
and must account TO the people for all I,
money they expend. This is AN hour
retrenchment, and we should all he d,
thankful 70 Mr.. Hartzell that he has S
ceeded Ia securing at this time the enl
Ing wedge to the work Of improving
Mississippi ut this point
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

TRs secretary Of war has issued nii
order for rc-cstablishing the head1l'ar.
tiers of the army ut Washington and an
nounces that AL orders and instructions
relative to military operations. or affect
ing the military control and discipline Of
the army issued by the president through
the secretary of war, shall be promul-
gated through the general of the army
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

MR. Trrrs, the distinguished Granger
OF the Centralia Democrat, argues that
the Democrats should adopt the nc
vance ticket because the days of the
Democratic party are about numbered
and the Independents are now rising up.
Tufts is mistaken; the Democratic party
is Just now rising up itself, and will
be Is tall as flag staff and as vigorous as
a young Hercules, in a few months.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

len years ago Nessrs. Geo. p. Rowell n Co. Z.
established their advertising agency In New
York City. Five years ago they absorbed the
business conducted by: Mr.. John Hooper
who wns the first to 20 into this Kind OF enter
prise Now they have the satisfaction OF con-
trolling the most extensive and complete adycr-
,ising connection which has ever been secured ,
and one which would be hardly possible in any
Other country bu, this. They have succeeded in
working down complex business into 30
thoroughly systematic method tina, no change
in the newspaper system OF America can escape
notice, while the widest information ,lpon all
topics interesting to advertisers is placed readily
at the disposal OF the public.
new YORK TIMES June IA, 1876.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08
Declines.

lF0r the BrLLETiS.l
ME. EuirOg As my name has been
mentioned In connection with the Office
Of state Senator, at the approaching
election, desire to say tina, shall no, be
candidate tor reelection.
Permit me 10 say that shall ever be
profoundly grateful 70 the people Of the
district for their confidence and trust.
JFssI WAEE.
JnaE.E0hD AplD nth, Is71.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

KENTrCKY's shower OF flesh has been
riyaled by shower Of flies which fell last
week in Canada, at Iivicre du Lonp.
The flics came down by the million and
walked on tho top Of the snow, not hav-
ing the power to fly. They were Of the
mosquito species, but about three times
as large as the ordinary insects. This
singular phenomenon is engaging the at
,en,ion Of scientific men at Quebec.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

"AproISr Raymond Indian trader at
Fort Berthold." telegraplled Oryille
Grant to the commissioner of Indian at
fairs. Raymond was appointed. Orville
appears to have been very strong pow.
er behind the throne.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08
NOT A CANDIDATE.

Hon. jesse Ware, Senator from this
district, in a "card'' published in another
column, declines to Dc candidate for re-
election. In private note 10 the editor
he says: Il do not desire TO De thought
Of as q possible candidate for reelection
under any contingency" The Office
sought him before and may do 20 again.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

Turrs says: "Oberly argues with all
the ingenuity OF his bullet head" This
Is downright abuse, and would,if I. were
not baldheaded. endanger all the hair on
his head
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08
{. :. Bell is a union scout.
L. :. GRANT. General.

- -
The above was given by me TO G. ;.
Bell whilst he was on duty a a scout
during the rebellion.
The pass was to be carried in a button
while passing through the Coniederacy.
Thi- accounts for its breyity
WAX DEPABTMEST. WAsHISGTON, Oct,
Il. l.Ci.-Pa.s &. ;. Bell 10 Gen. Grants
headquarters. at City Point, Va, and
return. with tree transportation. BY or
der Of the secretary OF war.
e. A. DANA.
Assistant Secretary Of War.
will here stat: that on that date Mr..
Dana, by order Of Gen. Grant, turned
over to me certain papers and gave 10 me
sl.JC Of Onicierats money 70 use in the
| rebel linc,.
MgMTBI.. Tenn, January 2jth.-l TX
| tract from letter to Col. J. Is. Fry, pro-
yo.t marshal general at Washington.
| from ". SOOy Smith, brigadier general. ]
| Charles ,. Bell has been the most daring,
| .kilful and successful scout that We have
ever employed at the West. | know him.
aud will and would trust him 70 accom-
pli-h anything he would undertake. He
can Do relied upon implicitly.
BEiNEDIEK, Jan. -, lSJi.-Maj. Gen.
) W. 1. sherman, commanding Military
, division Of the is.issippi-GsneTaf,
This viii be handed you BY &. >. Bell,
who was Tor a long lime my best scout
throughout Tie south. You sill refncIn.
{ Der Inn a. Tie man who came 10 yOt
q when In the rear OF Nicksbur..
:. \. HCELBuI, Major General.
Endorsed Headquarters, July 10
] 1854; referred 10 aud recommended I,
}. Gen. Thomas, commanding the depart
mcnt of the Cumberland.
". I. SnEnNAS,
Major General commanding.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. -, lsGl. Ma
Gen. Reynolds, commanding the depart
J mcnt Of Arkansas: The bearer wa
Z long known 10 Inc ~ scout. His ser
!. vices were OF the most Important Kind
and can commend him as brave, intcll
: gent. daring and faithful.
= JAMES I. NEA1cH, Brigade General.
n HEADQUARTERS SiXTrtNTH ARM
. CoRPs, MEMPHIS, Jan, -, lSGI. - oil. j
J y. Fry, Provost-Marshal General IN
= bearer. e.. ;. Bell. has been in my scrylc
:, has rendered most valuable service 10 IN
= army. have sent him on many Difficult
J. enterprise. lie has received the thank
n OF Gems, Grant and Sherman repeated,
y lie j. a man OF great nerve, remarkab
/, powers Of observation and great J.,
y sources. His reports may always be IL
81 pended upon.
m S.A. HURiBur, Major General
~ WARDEPARTMENT WAsuINGToS CIR,
g. June ], 1861 Furlough until the e.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

COMMODORE VANDERBILT Is worth
hundred millions Of dollars. lie keeps
his government and other bonds In scrap
hooks and has big library Of them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08
Late Major General, l.

ST.TE OF MISSISSIPPI. EXECUTIVE DE-
rARTMENT. JAxsoS, Mis-. June ., ISL
Col. II. = McC omb-Dfdr SIR IL affords
me pleasure to introduce and recommend
To your favor Mr.C.S. Bell. From my own
knowledge believe him TO be man OF
integrity and fine business q''aliiicati0ns.
He has served the state aS special officer
in apprehcnding fugitives, and always
with success and to my full satisfaction.
Very respectfully. H.. PowtEs,
Governor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

No. - NASSAU STREET. NEW foRx.
Dec. -. lsGS.-C. :. Bell. Esq. Dear
Sir take pleasure in statlng that ]
knew you We'll during the war as an
efficient scout. and white in my employ
was at great service in that line Of duty.
L.. VI. DODGE,
4 =
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

THr river continues to 90 up at Mem
phis and river men predict that the waters
will be higher than they have been In the
memory AZ man.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

pration OF his term OF setylce IS granted
to Private Charles s. Bell. 18Th Illinois
infantry. BY order OF the secretary of
war. JAMES A. HARDIE,
Colonel and Inspector General.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08
n&Au for $1.0O.

Ten elegant sheets Of Choice Music arranged
Tor the Piano Forte will he sent by mail on re-
ceipt of one dollar, (post paid or single copies
ut IL cents each.
They can also he ordered through any news
dealerin the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

OFFICE or THE MAYOR or rHE Cry OF
VicKsBuRG. Dec. 2. lsl3.-The bearer
hereof. &. 5. Bell. have known for some
years. lie is q skilliul and energetic de-
tective, and one in whom confidence may
be placed Of all times. BENI. "A LEE,
Mayor
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08
WOMAN'S
CURATIVE INSTITUTE,
No. BAN, 18th Street. ct. I.oui.

Mas. u. A. LuTZ, NJ. ID. lin charge).
Ample accommodations and treatment. Only
depot for certaip very valuable Specifies Prompt
cure Of Piles, rheumatism and Nervous diseases
guaranteed. Rates moderate. For ciraulsr,
send stamp, J-2!-d&wl I'M
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08
PrScHsAcx was the ruling spirit at the
colored mems national convention at
Nashville.

Hox. THEODORE CuyLER. an eminent
member Of the Philadelphia har, died III
that city on the 9Th instant
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

w nldttu ~ all bi''' -
Mayor.
THrAsrRY OFFICE INTERNAL
REVENUE, WASHINGTON, April Is, $50
Dear Sir :-Learning that you are about
to enter upon duty in another sphere. !
take great pleasure in bearing testimony
to the fact that during your Term OF SER
vice i'm this department you have proven
yourself WORTHY of confidence. and ]
cheertnlly commend you to those with
whom YOU may east your lot. In conclu-
sion. hermit me to assure you that you
hear will YOU my earnest wishes Tor your
continued prosperity and success in life.
Very truly yours, H. T.. ROGERS.
Deputy commissioner.
Charles : Bell. Esq. Washington d..
EBsIrr llorsE, WASHINGTON, April 2G,
Is75.-Ili. Excellcncy. L. ;. Grant.
President-SU: Permit me to commend
to your favorable regard Mr.. {. ). Bell.
whose services with me during the war
were of a peculiarly hazardous and valua-
Bile nature. lie uniformly declined any
extra pay for such services, protesting.
and think truly, that Inc rendered them
from sense of duty only. found him
at all times entirely trustworthy, and. as
! trusted him fully then, should not
hesitate to do 20 now. Very truly,
WM. L. SMITH.
IIEADqUARrEES OF TIE DEPARTMENT
or TEXAS, AUSTIN. Tex, July s, $50
The bearer, Z. ). Bell, has served with
me during the rebellion in the depart
ment of Arkansas, and since in the de-
partment OF Texas as special officer and
a 4 hnU Il Inn, IA.
ergctic. Jealous and reliable.
II. &. REYNoLDs.
Brevet Major General.
After presenting the above extracts l
is needless to go any further in this dircc
ton. hold q vast number of similar
papers, including letters from Gems
Thomas. Candy, Heron. and others. l
has beeu said that ! did nothing undel
Secretary Chandler for which | SHOULD
have been paid. The following is tran
script OF my vouchers for expenses fo
January and February. They wer
signed by Secretary Chandler, and per
haps
BABCoCK CAN GIVE THE PARTICULARS
Of my mission TO New York, and 70
which, including my expenses to ~
Louis. the government paid me total o
$lsl. go. which included salary. per diem
and expenses. If General Babcock o
Luckey cannot enlighten the public. Ger
Cowan should be subpoened 10 tell VIVA
he knows about it.
Then follows detailed statement {
Bells travelling expenses, hotel bill
hack hire, etc, spent on Journeys froI
Washington to New York. PHILADELPHIA
and st. Louis. The sum total amounts
iorty-six dollars and iorty.iiy cents.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-08

WARDEPARTMENT WAsuINGToN CITY,
june ], 1861; Furlough until the cN-