davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14

AIMING ToaAToEs.- simple and
usually satisfactory way of canning to-
matoes is to pour boiling water over a
desirable quantity of ripe tomatoes to
loosen the skin; let them lie few
minutes, peel them. draining well first !;
cut out all green places, then set on the
fire and after they have commenced
boiling, boil for fifteen minutes. Have
your cans ready and very hot, fill full
and seal each one immediately as it is
; filled. Some prefer to boil the tomatoes
tilIthey seem almost dry ! Others, again,
claim that merely scalding them is best,
and that they taste fresher merely
brought to the boiling point.
+ Snow PUDDISG.-I there should be
a tall of snow this winter, some of your
readers may like to try this receipt.
Where cold, dry, fresh-fallen snow is
| used it.gives lightness tofthe cakes all
its own: no amount of beating can rival
it. Nakea stiff batter with tour ounces
Of -four, one-fourth pint OF milk, or
more if required, little grated nutmeg,
aud pinch of salt. Divide the batter
in any number of pancakes, and add
three large spoonfnls of snow to each
Fry lightly III very good butter, and
serve quickly. The pancakes should
be about the Size of a sonp- plate for the
indicated quantity of snow
Mock CREAM.-Boit one pint and
and a-half of milk, sweeten aud flavor
to taste. Beat three eggs very light
add to them three heaping teaspoonfuls
Of -four, and teaspoonftl OF salt. Stir
this into the boiling milk. Spread this,
when cold, between two layers of the
cake as made for Washington pie, and
you have nice cream pie.
BUTTERNUr CAKE.-Four eggs, beat
en- separately; two cups sugar, one of
butter, one cup blItternut meats, one
halt cup sweet milk, two and one-half
cups fioar (heaped), one teaspoonfnl
soda, two of cream tartar Rub the
black scales off from the meats before
putting them in the cake. Bake III
two loaves
BATTER PuDpING.-One quart sweet
rich milk, twelve tablespoonfuls -four,
a little salt, eight eggs. Beat the eggs
separately, very light, and have the
batter perfectly smooth. Bake quickly,
aud send to the table immediately.
Serve with butter sauce.
AMMONIA CAKEs.-One and half
pounds flour, four eggs, beaten separate
ly, three-quarters pound of butter, one
pound >ngar, one-half ounce ammonia,
dissolved in little cold water, make |
into soft dough, roll out, and cut
thn. Bake quickly.
BooT BLAcKING-To make good |
and cheap boot backing take ivory |
backing two ounces, sweet oil one-half
and brown sugar one and
one-half pounds. Mix them well, and /
then gradually add one-half pint of
small beer
FrESITURE PoLTsH.-Equal proper
tlons OF turpentine, En:eed oil, ard vim
egar, thoroughly applied and then rub
bed with flannel, is an excellent ft,rni-
ture polish.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14

In making this call for Il Republican
State Convention, the State Central COM
mittee realize the fact that too much ilnpor-
lance cannot be attached TO preliminary
operations. This being 'sgovernment of
the people, by the people, for the people, =
the agents or officers of the government
should be i'm accord with the people. Ac-
coriin9 to the general accepted plan of
selecting candidates, the first steps are ta-
ken in our primary, county and State COLI
ventions. These form the ground work of
political organization upon which, the whole
sUperstructuss must stand or fall. If hon
est men desire honest officials. is il asking
too much that they lay aside for day ali
Other business affairs and devote the time
necessary TO select proper persons to attend
county and State conventions?
In view of these considerations and of the
important Interests at stake we earnestly
appeal to all legal voters who are in SYM
pathy with the principles of the Republican
3farty, regardless of personal likes and dis
41kes to rally at the primaries, and see to it
that none but true men are entrusted with
the business of preparing for the coming
political campaign: Select men VINO are
mot only true themselves in the brOatlest
sense OF th&5 term but men of discernp,ent,
Gnen WHO can and will chuosc wisely for the
good of the people in defiance of rings"
nd '.cIiques."
1t is unnecessary at this time to reitcrate
in this call the principles of the Republican
party: its glorious record is still fresh in
the memory OF an enlightened public it
is sound upon all the great principles affect
ing our national existence it is the party
of progress and development it exposes
corruption wherever found and inflicts pun
ishment upon eonspiratofs, fearful and sud-
den, without respect of person Or position
it favOrS the universal enlightenment of the
people without trammeI of creed or ism
and IFS banner is found in the van leading
on the hosts OF reformers in all that tends
to higher civilization and enlarged freedom.
L. s. SCOTT. Chairman.
j. Q. MoRELAND, Secretary pro tenn.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14
Linn county ae,,ub,.ea.. e,onven.,o.,

a Republican Convention for Linn coun-
ty, Oregon. will be held at the Court House
in this city. on Wednesday, April 26th,
1876. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for the purpose
OF electing ten delegates to attend the Re-
publican State Convention, and for the
nomination of full county ticket, as fol-
lows:
State Senator, six Representatives,
County Judge, two Commissioners. Clerk
Sheriff, Treasurer, Assessor, School SUPER
intendent, Surveyor and Coroner.
The Committee suggests that tlIe several
Preeints of the county hold their primaries
OH Saturday, April 18Th, 1876. Mt one
O'Clock +. M.. for the purpose OF eleetihg
delegates to the County Convention. The
Precints are entitled to the following rep
gTeSanfafinn. s5 . =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14
z,OsT orFTcE REGrsTER.
MArr.s ARRryr.

From Railroad lnorth and sonthl daily
atlL1OP. n.
From Corvallis, daily, at 1880 A. n.
From Lebanon, tri-weefIly, tMonday,
Wednesday and EIidayl at lo.30A. n.
MAILS DEPART: s +! s.s45ts
For Railroad InoIth and sS-sS.SSl, daily,
close prompt ut IL .I0A. NJ
For Corvallis, daily, ut so P. 1F.
For Lebanon. tri-weelSiy. {hTontlfv We'd
nesdny and Friday at 2 r. M.
Office hours from y A. NJ. to IL p NJ
Sunday. from II NJ. 10 p. NJ.
Money order office hours from A. Al 10
Pm. r. II 2AYM MoSD. r. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14
=. w. BALDWIN.

Attorney and Counselor MT LRw,
WILL. PRACTICE IN ALL THE Courts
w In the I'd, 3d and 4th Judicial DfS-
tricts i'm the Supreme Court of OrenoIg.
and in he U. s. District and Circnia CnsIrts
OFFIcE-IlI ParTIsh brick, tu1B st sssrs{, IN
office occupied by the lafo N. III. Crssnor
First street, Albany, Oregon. to.5v6
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14

A case Of sickness is reported on the
Luckiamnte, south of Monmouth, that
was treated by two good physicians for
three weeks for typhoid fever, when il
was discovered by the third physician,
who was called III consultation, to be
not typhoid fever but trichinimsis. The
patient had been suffering some two
months, but is now convalescent. sa
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14

! Total .......... .........s.....47
1t Is hoped that every Republican in the
county will attend the primaries, and see
TO It that honest. capable, Trustworthy and
representative men are elected delegates
to the County Convention.
/. Albany, March II, 1876.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14
Tusa Esauea. te0Oth Eaaslon.
MANHOOD.

MANHOOD.
Revised and corrected by the auflior, +. dc F.
Curtis, M. d., &C., &c.
Medical Essay on the cause and cure of pre-
the impedisnents to lnafringe. the treatment of
nervous and physical debility, exhausted vital
ity, and nu other diseases aIpcrtainss flsereto;
the results oftwenty years successful prrctice.
e Opgmi0sss OF the Press.
CURTIS ON NasEANHOOD. There is no mem
Der OF society by whom this book will moi be
found, ,usefnl, whether he bo parent, Ereceptor
or clergyman - E05sCf0sa Tis5isss = e ~
CURTIS ON ssAfANHOOI. This book should
the affiicted for relief; it will injure no ONE
Medical Tisste8 and lF0Se&&e. f$f
Price One Dollar, by mail express Adl-
dress the author. DIR. CURTIS, go Sufter Street.,
or II. o. BOX 3s7. San Francisco, Gal. aasf n
4av7fn9
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14

and for sale low, at the warehouse OF
PARKER MORRIS,
The Highest Casa. Price Paid for Wool.
Albany. May II, '75-55s7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14
NEW
Furniture Rooms.

N 6AA &4A y AA 8 1bUU44hSa
#. 3 DUNNING.
Begs leave to announce to the citizens of this
ed large stock of '--s-' tie A0s opeh
EU1NITuHEs
,.i IN the 51 building lately occupied by Dr. Plum
hssdi on most reasonable terms,
ParlOr Sets,
BEDROOM Suits,
Sofas,
Lounges,
Easy Chairs,
Center Fables,
Whatnots,
Desks,
BOOKCASES,
Wardrobes,
and in fact everything else needed to
GO TO HOUSEKEEPING.
My goods are wen made and of the very
Latest and Handsomest styles.
PRICES WAY DOWN.
So FURNITURE manufactu ured to order. Mt
I 81 e. Furniture repaired and put in good shape
Give me call.
Albany, Nov Is. 1875 lows '-'-1-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14
CHICAGO a. SOUTHWESTERN RATLwAr
THIS Is THE BEST ROUTE EAST.


been 4. made the FASTEST time that has ever been
gers points shs have gosg cp
following lines from Chicago:
BY the Esistsrursy, FOrawmyme ana qnfenw.
Rnd Pennsyf valsfss RRffsgnyn,.
Eseess THE ss Rlsags Fsaas j SIS; & Ess
York ON cach train.
I THnoUGH rRAIN. With PIlmpp, Ralacs| s..ss
by sRre E.Rlke sl1orc Mrstl NgaehH1sn &s. ta%
err, s,l,y v. ..ss .s York
I . THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with palace
TO New York.
Great western ANA Erie and New vorE. -.
Central Railways,
. THROUGH TRAINS. with Pullman pal,c.
or New York city. ''s''' 'sr
ny BaItlnore and ohio Ralaroaa,
- THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pu,lna,
q Palace cars for Newark, Zanesville, ,wheeiinsrn
Washington and baltimore without phRngcs
This is the SHORTEST, BEsT ana only ,,,,.
running p Pullman & &celebsnted PALACE sEEEsPtss.
Union Pacifc Railroad at an fs, WITH
WEST, via Grand junction, Marshall fsef1e.. @
CAGE AND THE EAST. -. 1900 iof ssilJ
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, wei hallssst.
ed and perfect track OF steel rails tho ccleh1sf
Telegraph system of moving Trains tIlt ~ T,ssss
larity with which they rum, the adinirsa ia sr
rangement for running through cars Is Cshisasss
from all points West, secure TO l1asassnesss,s
the comforts In modern railway frnvelffsr NJ ".
changes Of Cars, and no tedious delays az F;sr,
| rias. = = - : VI
Passengers win nnd Tickets via shis fays,,.,,.s
route at the General Ticket Ofce OF fis -, ~
Pacific Railroad, sacramento. ~ ssssAs 80
Tickets for sale at ali the Ticket 1fFgess 80
CentInt Ineihe Railroad. w. III. Stem EFT -
MARVIN At1tStflTT. fsem. sup, (3ss1a Ts,sss A.
IL r. STA&WOOD, General Asyeasasss s1t A 49, "
goncry street, san Francisco. rT,sS9Ess sE.s =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14
EPEZOOTHCs DTsTANCED,

A ND IS FL0ERISIIING LIKE 4 GREEN
III bay tree. Thankful for past fiIHog.N
and Wishing TO merit the continuance of
the same, the BAY TEAM will always hc
ready. and easily found, to do any hmTalln4s
within the city limits. for a reasonable
compensation. Esss-D eKtvery Of di0Oals
a Specially. \. n. ARNOLD.
2Ov5 ProprietoY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14
Piles. Piles.

XNH Y SAY THIS DAMAGING AND
w troublesome complaint ounnOt be
cure |, when SO many evidences of success
might be placed before you every day
cures of supposed hopeless cases2 Your
physician informs you that thc longer yOu
allow the complaint to exist. you lessen
your chances for relief. Experience has
auglit this in all cases.
a. CarOthers 81 Co.'S Pile Pills ana
Ointment
are all they are recommended to be. VIII
cure Chronic, Blind and Bleeding Piles In !.
Il very short time, and are coBawaSe4H f6 sgSe
This prel1Arlltion is sent by mail or ex-
press TO any pOint within the United States
Mt 81 80 per package.
Address. a. CAROTnERS & Co.
e7v5 Box 30, Albany, Oregon.
The Eugene firemen are ma king ar
rangements for a grand ball at Lanes
Hall on Christmas eve.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14
w. C. TwEEDAL.E.

DEALER IN
Groceries, Provisions.
Tobacco, Cigars, Cutlery Crock
cry, and Wood St Willow yyAre,
ALBANY, OREGON.
ca Cali and see him. 24rS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14

-
nexamination of the trade dollar will
show that, unlike any other coin of this
country, It has stamped upon it the exact
weight aud fneness of the silver con-
tanned 10 it. The object of this is that
in foreign countries, where tho coin
would be valucless as a coin, it would
possess q definite value as bullion. II
the quality, or intrinsic value, of the
coin were not stamped upon it, it would
not be saleable as bullion until it had
been melted down and its proportion
OF pure silver ascertained by assaying it.
Az it is, wherever these trade dollars
go they are worth "a much as 420 Grains
OF silvor 900 fine, and they will be re-
ceived IN trade, not merely as dollars
OF uncertain intrinsic value, but as 90
much silver Of such a fneness and q
such value.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14
Albany BOOK store.
HI. j. BoUGEITON, MD,

RADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY
" Medical College OF New York, late
member Of BeiIevieu Hospital Medical Col
lego, New York. OFFIcE-In A. CarOtIlers
Il Co.'S drug store, Albany, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14

Its Track is of STEEL RAILS, and on If l,aa
been made tho FASTEST time that has ever been
MADE i'm this country. BY this route TmaarTa-
gers for points east OF Chicago have choices ef f1
following lines from Chicago:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-01

Pass, and by increasing 1t has made the
current Of the water running through it
more rapid thereby giving to the water
the ability to carry more sediment than
1t did before. This current, with this
additional cdiment-bcaring ability, he
has thrown against the bar, from
which 1t has taken up sediment
and carried 1t ont beyond the
gulf-end of the jettics. In this way he
has worn away the bar. "But just a,
'the end of the jctiies." says Capt.
COwdOn echoing General Humphreys,
''the mud that made the bar and which
has thus been carried through the jetties,
will come into contact with The salt wa
ter OF ..the guilt and fall to the bottom,
forming a new bar" 1t will do no such
thing. The sediment.bcaring water OF
the river will roll down the slope of the
Pass, like sled sliding down the snow
covered sides of hill, and when 1t
reaches the foot of the slope will roll out
through the waters Of the gulf. just as
the coasting sled, when it reaches the
foot OF the hill, slides out over the level
ground until gravity overcomes the inn
polling power. In this way.
the bar will be distributed
In deep water over great
distance. But" it may be said, Its
mud will be at last deposited on the bot
tom of the gull, beyond the mouth OF
the ietties, and thus a new bar will be
formed, just as Capt. Cowdon predicts -
Well, even If we admit this, we may
safely assert, that the new bar
will not rise to within twenty feet of the
waters surface within the next five hun
dred years; and beyond that period we
do not care to look.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-01
COWBOY ON TIE IErClEs.

Captain John CowdOn, an estimable
gentleman Of Memphis, has an aversion
to the Eads iettics. When they were first
suggested, he swore a good round news.
paper oath that the suggestion WAS ride
uious, and he was cOniident-as lie was
OF his cxistencc-tlat the jcttics could
not be permanently established. lie
Internationally knew-that pile
driven down would never get into firm
clay and his opinion seemed to be, that
thclvcssels that had sunk ia the Passes
years ago were goin. down day after
day. further and further into the mud,
and would. before they came to firm
bed, be probably several miles from the
surface OF the water. But Capt. Eads,
undismaycd by these predictions, prose
cuted his labors. lie drove his piles
rom the lands end, in parallel rows one
thousand feet from each other, out TO.
ward deep water-up to aud over the
crest OF the bar. Alongside these piles
he sank his willow mattrcscs-onc hun.
dred feet In length aud fifty feet in widtl,
and loaded them with rocks. Prompt-
~ the current began to do the CAPTAIN $
work, II began to en-, the bar-to
deepen the water; aud so .uc.
cessfully has thi, work been
prosecuted, that even Capt. Cowdon
now says. with evidently some disap.
pointinent in his voice IL think /,
quite probable Mr.. lads may ret twenty
feet of water through his jctties but ("
lie adds, with the evident hope that the
prediction may become fact, "thc bar
VIM move out all the time Just ahead Of
MN precisely AS II has bccn doing since
nrst sounded by NJ. Porgut, the French
engineer, In Ills, who said il was com.
posed OF mud brought down by the cur.
rc"' oi the Mississippi and droppeJ
""ch IL came IN contact with the .nl,
water OF the gulf"
1--WE DO not believe that Capt. Cowdon's
prediction will be realized. We are sure
1t will not be, The immense force Cant
Eads has utilized to remove tho bar will
not permit It to form again. How he,
he done this work lie has simply In.
creased the the volume of water in tho
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-01

ELI PERKINS. who started heart-rend-
Ing story about Dickens children'-,he
children Of Charles Dickens brother Au.
gustus, has been proved a constituencies
falsiiier, in other words liar. lie wrote
that the children were living in Amboy.
Illinois, in thoroughly destitute circum-
stances. sheltered in hovel and
half starved. Investigation proves that
the "hovef' is one of the finest houses
In Amboy, the property of Henry Keel
ing, guardian OF the children that the
children live in comfort and have each
several thousand dollars in his own
right.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-01

Why will you pay Sl,bO Tor .Jewclry.
cutlery, Silver and Glassware when 81 viii
buy the very same articles. Iii. a fact thai
the \. T.. Dollar Sale of Boston, is, doe
and has for years been selling an Immense
variety Of goods worth - to -, at only one
dollar. $40 will go yas far as so II vol will
only believe what we say and buy where
you can bny cheapest. 5000 elegant new -
and % books all for 81. Dry and Fancy
Goods, Groceries, Spices, &C., &c., at half
the usua' prices. There /, no "tickct'' trick
cry, no lottery. no delays All order.iiIled
promptly. Goods sent e. o. ID. You can
see them before paying. We need agents
and want YOU to give us a trial. Ladies
and others can raise clubs for us and make
large pay. We dealt with 900 people i'm
Dec. 1870 Give us one trial andlike thou.
sands OF others we know we shall securc
your continued patronage. We sell one
article for ~, or give splendid premiums
Tor clubs TRY u and SEE. We cannot here
give our list, 1t would ill the entire paper.
Our house Is endorsed by the best mer-
chants and papers of Boston and by IS 900
patrons. 5000 patrons bought OF us in 1873.
Send now for our great circular. Address,
II. ORMISrON ~ CO., N. T.. DOLLAR
SALE, 80 Bromllel1 st Boston. Mas
Mar ?3.d&w w(3Nil
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-01
FETOII THE wsTNrssrS

Inc St"te journal says that 1t required
tiie Intervention of the administration
and promise of pardon to fetch Marsh
the Witness back from Canada. But the
Journal iorgcts that this promise was not
made until the Democrats, in reply to the
charges preferred by the Republicans.
called attention to the fact that the presi.
dent might give the witness protection. if
he wished to and rot until bin had been
Introduced, the purpose Of which was TO
protect witnesses. Then the adminislra.
uon promised the informer pardon. Thi.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-01
JUST SO.

II yon have any ragged, dirty. torn mil.
tllated, almost worthless scrip" notes, or
bills which no one cares to take, don't burn
IT. We want IL, and for 1t we will give you
good, clean books, emotions, ;" or even cash.
send 1t along and select what YOU want.
knowledge in Nutshell, 3jppp zoe: .'Tbe
Fastest Girl in \. "" 3)c; Nasty on IniIa.
ton, Boo; Life ola Washington Belle, zoe;
Pocket Album. a cards, 2jc; 30 do, zoe:
transparent Playing Cards only 75c: Pho.
toSraphs, l0c he for soc, % for 81: superb
full gilt Photo Albums, $l.25. 81. 20, -. 81.
and up. Elegant Auto Albums, 3Or. Doe
,jc, al, $3.50. Best Steel Pens only dc n
gross, Faber's Pencils, 5Oc doz: London
Playing Cards, 30c; Violin Strings zoe: 81 ~
doz. superb 9xll French Chrome CrosI cs.
perfect beauties, ], Cross and Roses. .
Gross and Leaves, ., Cross and Lily. 4, Cross
and ilowers-worth jOc-our price lie .
or a5c. ioa SOC, II for 81 30 ,tyles, A GENT.
clear $40 daily selling these. Also 1000 IN.
egant CoFd Engravings. size l3xis. Beauti.
iul Girls, --any. name you wish Comic. Re
ilgons and other subjects. only l5c each.
10 Tor 81 90. send for our catalogue. Deal
only with reliable house. Send on your
dirty money mot counterfsiu and send for
anything you want TO IluNTR SEQ,
linsdalc, y. II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-01
TIE COM MITTEEy

The following named gentlemen ar,
the Democratic Congressional Distric
Committee for the Eighteenth district
Judge r. Bross. Cairo, Chairman
John II. Oberly. Alexander; Hugh An
drcws, Union: q. w. Andrews. Jack son
u. Wiltshsic. Randolph; +. B. Rush
ing. Perry; q. W. Goddard. Williamson
I. n. Pierce. johnson : j. VI. Thrift,
Massac; OVID Edison, Pulaski; y. b.
Field, Pope.
The following are the Democratic
Senatorial District Committee for the
Fiitieth Senatorial District
i. +. BOuton. JoncsbOro, Chairman.
Judge r. Gross. a. 4. Comings. Alex
ander Col. a. j. Nimmo, DR.. NJ. V. b.
!iarwood. Union; +. \. lost. 4. C..
Davis, jackson.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-01

promise was political movement. Tie
administration saw that, ifit continued
to pursue The policy of witness -intimida-
ton, the Democrats. by the passage of
the witncss-protccting bill. would obtain
great advantage Of the Republican
party. Il. therefore. offered to Marsh its
protection. and the afIrightcd informcr
returned.
But what followsy Aware of the fact.
that other witnesses had fed to Canada 49,
witnesses whose presence at Washington
Is necessary to uncover the rascali,y OF
other cabinet officers whose testimony
must b. had to enable congress To get
Nearer. my Grant, to thee
Nearer to thee
the Democrat. pressed through the house
the witness. protecting bill and sent it to
the senate. There it "hangs ilrc''-thcre
1t will probably tarry until is beard be
grown-un,il it, head is bald-until, in.
deed, It's head is cold. There it will,
In all probability. die. The Republicans,
in the belief that the country will be sat
isfied with it, compelled action in
the Marsh matter, will not, unless public
sentiment compel them, further en-
danger the leaders of their party and
and their prospects of success this Fall
by permitting the witnesses who knew o,
their viIlainies, and who are watching
and waiting over the border, to return
with promise of no punishment pro.
vided they tell the truth, the whole trutl,
aud nothing but the truth. The Repub-
Leans will not fetch back witnesses to
testify to Republican robbeics.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-01

GEN. SHERMAN will return, with the
army headquarters to Washington, and
be the right-hand man of the new secre-
tary OF war. Since the president has con.
cluded that stealing-oillcers are not profit
able people to even a Republican admin.
istration he will probably have no objec-
ton to the close proximity OF honest
Sherman to the war Office.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-01
PRAIRIE LANDS.

! he last chance for good agricultural lands ON
ZEN EARS CREDIT, nj SIX PER CEST interest,
FONT run any risks, but 20 10 n country thai ms
neen proved TO be good scad your Address hy
postal card To Land COm'r h. 4 NJ. n. n
nur'ington, Iowa, and receive free copy of Iowa
low round trip rates as WAN ~