davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05
THE NEW TARIFF HILL,

Mr. Morrison's new tsriff bill proposes
reduction OF taxation on pspy articles
in daily use; 10 place tax OH tea and
csficc which have been free, and to place
on the tree list 4 large number of articles
which have been subject to import duties
Cotton cloths will DO reduced twenty K
twenty-five per cent; wooden goods
thirty per cent. silks. twenty per cent.
hosiery. hvs per cent. velyets, twenty
per cent. on all kinds OF woven carpets,
the tax will be increased from five 10
thirty per cent. on kid gloves il will be
reduced about seventeen per cent. Oh
coffee, which has been free, a tax Of four
cents por pound, aud on tea. now free,
tax Of ten cents per pound will he placed.
Copper, irou, lead and zinc will be placed
on the free list alum, calomel, camplor,
quiaine, castor oil, indigo, all ansline
dyes aud colors, soda, and all drugs and
medicines Of whatever kind will he made
nee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05
LOCAL NOTICES.


The Athi'ou, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad rom Kansas City and Atclisnn
on the Missouri river, win Topeka. the
capi,ol Of Kansas, aud the beautiful Ar
kansas valley to the Rocky Mountains
The shortest r'ut. 20 Puehslo the Grand
Canon Colorado Springs, Manitou,
Pike. speak, aud all places Of note In the
mountain regions. The favoritc route
to Denver aud all points In Northern
Colorado. The best route to Southern
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. The
only direct route TO the famous san
Juan mines. The track and equipment
l. uncqualed, trains run through from
the Missouri river TO the Rocky Noun
tains. making connections in Union de.
pots and avoiding delays and trans.
rers. Fur iull descriptive circulars
maps. time tables. etc., address
+. j. ASpgE5oS.
Genl Pass. Agent, Topeka. Kan.
l.I9-dkw.lv.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05

Black seemed like stopping Shakespeare.
Block Is regarded % the best living repre-
sentative Of the old-iinie forid lawyer.
The Providence Press says: "when
Mrs. whitllesey. the Northampton cash.
ier's wife. saw the burglars take her hus-
bands gold watch, she kicked hers under
the bureau. AMI 20 saved 1t. Aud vile n
her new cloak was in the robbers hands
she said, Give me that old thing; I'm
cold,' and saved that likewise. II this
kecn-wittcd woman could have been at
the bank when the vault was opened she
would have persuaded the robber. that
half those papers we're nothing but fam
NY milk bills
What may prore striking and in
terestlng feature oil the Centennial crlr-
bration, 10 an immd,se album, containing
the autographs Of several thousands Of
the leading men q the country, begin
ming with the president, cabinet, supreme
court, senate and he house of represent
atives. whichis to he covered with glass
bell and cncloscdn a safe, with front
panel of thick gla's. through which the
volume may be pl,inly seen from the out
side. It is propo.cd to put the safe in the
rotunda or oth,r conspicuous place in
the capitol, Their TO stand until the year
1876. an objec Of curiosity aud attrac-
tinn and n snu;,,iir To every, oly for th,.
next hundred years.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05
Atisureuic Diseases Cur,a
By DIR. HrLTZ.

Bl Dits NJ III.
lie Is located In Cairo, Illinois, and is
still calling ON you 10 be healed. Why
will you die OF old chronic diseases, when
you can be- cured with so little cost or
money. Do not give 1t up yet. for there
is still u balm In Gileard. Cairo Is the
place to come TO BE- cured of all your
aches and pains.
| am now prepared at my Office 10 give
medicated baths. and erson. wishing to
'rceive such. will call at my office on
Eighth street. No. %. from the hours oi
2p.m. till ppm. Also plane baths. no,
baths, warm baths, cold baths. or yapor
baths. Also persons having the con-
sumption or weak lungs. anh wishing Ia
receive medicines by inhalation, eau re-.
ceive the treatment at my Office. this be-
ing the only true way Of getting medi-
cine direct to the lung. Also treat dis
eases Of the eyes Of years standing. aud
the blind has been made to see BY my
treatment. All diseases Of the skin |
cure. Fistula cured by NE without the
use Of the knife. II you have a cancer
come and be cured. All private diseases.
In the shortest time. cured by me. III
short. for all chronic diseases Of the hu
man system, go 10 Dr.. Huliz il you wish
TO lie cured. lconpouni ami prepare all
ing medicines at my Office. II is said
that practice makes perfect, have been
thirty years practcing physician.
All letters and communications shall
be confidential and promptly attended to
by me. Direct, DR.. iluLrz.
No. % Eighth street, Cairo, Illinois,
l-lg.dlm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05
HENDRICKS AND KERR.

Mr.. II. c. Kerr, Speaker OF the House
Of Representatives, has written a letter.
in which he says he is not a candidate for
the presidency. "'Thc Indiana Demo.
crafts" says the speaker. twill present to
our national convention another Of her
sons as candidate for the presidency
Gov. Hcndricks-in whose advocacy for
that high place will stand with them in
hearty cooperation" Mr.. kerr's sup
port Of Gov. Hendricks will add much TO
that gentleman's strength, FOR there are
few men In the country who have more
hearty friends than Mr.. Kerr. lie ia one
OF those positive men who gather about
them warm Observation-Disclosures fol.
lowers. Just sick enough to be suffl-
ciently petulent to grumble with great
ability, he is oplnionated. and runs down
opposition with intimsted rather than
active belligerency. He knows what he
knows well, aud without remorse tram
pies upon contradiction. He Is not
trimmer. Gov. Hendricks is, in many
respects, the antipode OF the speaker. He
| IN q Wise statesman, an cstimable gentle.
man. and would b. at once sagacious
aud courteous president; but he is
In the best OF health, and therefore anna
able and good natured. He coaxes op.
position out OF his way. and convinces
contradiction that 1t is In the wrong.
Kerr 10 followed BY men who admire the
grumbl!ng firmness Of iniiexible detelml.
nation, and Hendricks by "the people,
the masses who admire those who Halter
them and persuade them by the use OF
coaxing worCs. The combination OF
lessrs. ueldricks and Kerr Is therefore
fortunate thing for Mr. Hendricks, and
will be likely TO carry the day for the
grsa, Democra, Of Indiana. When the
very hard money man objects 70 Mr. Hen.
bricks, he Will be referred to tho supper,
Of that gentleman by Bullion Kerr, and
be asked III Hendricks I. a good
enough specie mau for Kerr, why ain I he
for you:' and when the Granger objects
to him because he Is not sound on the
paper question, he will be confvunded by
being requested TO point ont in any OF
Mr. Hendrick. speeches an expression
IL references 10 the financial question that
any reasonable soft-money man can oh.
jec.tr. In this way all the other difficult,
questions may he disposed Of, aud ,hul
We will be enabled 10 gather them In,
gather them in--ga,hcr all into Mr.. Hen.
bricks net. Therefore we have no doub,
that Mr., Hondricks will bc both nomi-
mated and elected to the Presidency. orr
hat Ia Ia the cir for him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The snow fall In parts of Jackson
county was very heavy, drifting In some
places from two to six feet deep.
Professor John Tyndall is soon TO
marry a daughter of Righ, Hon. Lord
Claude Hamilton.
Republican newspapers In Kansas
show decided leaning toward Blaine
Tor president.
The New York SVa says that to
name babies Centennial" as Is done oc.
casionally this year, Is a sin.
The city Of Naples will hold q carni-
Val this year, the first since The overtime "
ct the Bourbons.
On the 2.nd day Of this month, a
state iair vii be held in Florida Pre-.
miums are offered on Strawberries and
many other kinds Of small fruits.
-Ca,h rays Judge David Davis
weighs three hundred and fifty pounds,
and that for every pound Of aYoirdupoi.
he has pound oi brain'.
Charlie Ro.. was found the last Zine
near Tifln, Ohio. Two men took him
there last October, and leit him with a
woman, telling hcrto keep him tin called
for
Tic weather prophecy for from
February 81 10 the 9TH il; Using or
high barsmster, cold, clear weather II
high barometer comes from the north.
wet; !, from the south or southwest,
rlassnt, clear and dry weather.
Tho lndianapoli. papers notice ~.
mor ,ha, the Hon. -. W. voorhees,, the
Tall Sycamore Of the Wabash" /. to
become the stately Cottonwood Of the
Mississippi by locating al 81. Louis.
Question OF the New York Sun
rs there any good reason Why Rocco,
Conkling should not be the candidate ioi
president Of tho Republican party Of New
York T.
Ul-Thc creeks aud streams about Car.
bondalo and Murphyoboro are higher,
CAUSED by the late rains. than they hay,
bcsn since lsH. Mprphysboro common
IL under tiftsen feet of water. Communl.
cation is carried on between tina, town
and ut. Caribou In skltis. The railroad
track ID submerged and passengers arc
transferred In boats.
The United States Supreme Court l.
now so pressed for time til 1t speaker, ar,
limited TO two hours. An exception 1.
made in favor OF jeremiah Black, foI
whose fascinating eloqurnce the Judges
have Z weakness. Gath" says that one
OF tue Judges told blu, that stopping
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05
THE "wGrCM.naAzEl."

AT a late meeting Of the civil engineer 8
club Of the Northwest. held In Chicago,
q paper was read by Mr.. Charles Latl.
mer on "The Witch-Hazel'' or the "di-
vining rod" Of the ancicnts. Contrary to
modern belief, Mr.. Latiiner does not
class faith In the dlvIning rod among the
superstltions Of past age, but
claims that there was and IL foun.
dalton for IL; that nfter experimenting
twig In his own hands became true
divining-rod, and that he could indicate
the places where water was to be found.
After ascertaining the fact, he looked tor
tho cause. and NATURALLY thought Of elcc-
tricity, that wonderful agency, OF which
so little Is known, and to which every.
thing mysterious IL now referred" Re.
peated experiments led him to adopt the
theory tina, tn electricity was due the nc.
ton Of the divining.rod. Different indi-
viduals being differently charged with
electricity-somc being regular gal
vanic batteries and some having
little or no electricity, accounts for the
fact that In the hands Of some persons,
the wltch.hazcl Is n negative power. Mr..
I.atimer asserts that his experiments
have been 50 successful that he can now
not only indicate the spo, at which water
can be found, but can also determine Its
distance below the surface, and by tho
divining-rod can ascertain the locality OF
iron and other metals. lie related nam.
erous interesting experiments he had
made to test the truth Of liis theory.
In one case he had discovered subtcr.
rane3n lake only a few feet below the
bottom OF II well, which had been dug for
the use Of Il railroad company. The well
was forty feet deep and ten feet wide, but
at that depth rock had been struck, aud
the supply Of water being deficient the
well Was abandoned. On boring through
the rock, the we'll was filed, and the WA.
ter rose above the surface. In another
case nc had traced subterranean stream,
In yard Of hetcl at roulon, Illinois, rs
a test, Que dark night, and the existence
| Oft the water was aflerward found.
Mr.. Latimcr's paper concluded with
tho expression Of his belief that a scicn-
tific investigation Of the diyining-rod
would develop principles Of immense i'm.
portance TO mankind, aud that iustru-
ments would be invented which would
make it Of practical use in determining
the locality and depths OF all substances
hidden beneath the surface OF the earth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05
WARDS LATE MEETING

lie meeting at ;he council chamber,
on Ihursday night, YVES peculiar. The
chief engineers u it seemed TO be our &c.
timable iellov-ci,izens, Messrs. =. N.
Ward and by y. +. Livingston. The litera.
ture OF the hand.bill announcing II was
evidently Mr.. Searls' or Mayor Win.
ter'i, They write like each other. Their
styles are similar, They surely studied
the same grammar, a.ed the salne spel.
ling book and read the same authors.
"spceche: viii be made and Resolution.
Will be passed expressive OF tho fcelngs
Of the Masses OF said meeting" Is a
Searlsy sentence and would DO no dis.
credit to His Honor, the Mayor.
But, as we were saying, the meeting
seemed to be the work of Mc.srs. Ward
and Livingston, acting by direction of
Mr.. Searls or His Honor. the Mayor. 1t
was called to order by Mr.. Ward in "A few
happy and eloquent remarks. aud on bis
suggestion by the voice Of a solitary
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05


Notice is hereby given that the tax book :
for ths year 1877, have been placed In my
hands aud that will be at the following
places In Ale ,nier county. on the DAY be-.
low LET forth for the purp..e OF collecting
laid tsxe-, viz
In Clear Creek pre- met, at tue store OF
T.. Culley 4 90, Clear Greek Landing,
February 29th, 1876.
In Thebes prccinc' at the store Of &. 4,
Marchildon, Tnehcs Marcn 1t, 10.
In Santa Fe precinct. a, the Store OF W.
lrelan I. Santa fc, March |, 1876.
In Goose island pre- met. at The store OF
o. Ii eenlry, Goose l,la ,d, n .rch Sd, Is 0.
In Dig Tooth prscinc', at the house oi
y. iiunsacker. Esq, March 4th, 1916.
In Lakewood precinct, at the O flee OF
sam BriIey Eco, March in. 1879.
In Unity precinct, at the 1t Jre Of w. VI.
Anterior, uiiry, NJ .rch sth, s,8.
In South Cd o. at the Office of John Q.
Hartman, cairo, M,rch 10th, 1876.
Ia North Cairo precinct, q, the court
hous , Ca 70, March iith. 1875.
The collector hecby "a Is the special a..
tenlion OF tax payer 10 Section l3i Of the
Chap'er upon revenue, rev sed 4 tutes,
in which he Is required TO make distraint
upon The persona proper y of all tsxpy'
10 In default Tor pe sonal tpXe fer
March 10th. Til prvv's on ol law win be
vigorously enforced. Those in,erest,d vii
therefore bear he fac, IN mind and rave
costr.
Bring your lat years tax receipts and DO
not tru't to the lax nook, for dis rip ion OF
| your land. ALIEN. II. IRWIN
Di-trict Coll c!or.
Cl'ro' H., February lot, 1915.
2-s'l&w-dt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05
GOOD NEWS E SMoKERS!|


u.s. E
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05
WEEKLYBULLETIE
ONLY SIPS A YEAR.
LYNCH & HOWLEY'S
Real Estate Column
FOR SALE.

Lot 2, block 6, city. Oh Ohio lcyce
above Twelfth strret, outside Dire limits
Very cheap. Terms liberal.
FOR RENT.
--GOud dwelling house on Walnut. be-
tween Twenty-s,cond aud Twen,v-third
streets.
-Store-room corner Twentieth aud
Poplar streets.
business house on Lrvee. lately oc.
cuprd by Cunningham i Srilwrll.
Winters Block. suitable for Hotel
Offices or Business rooms--chenp.
--Teneun"nts numbered 4. Sand o. In
Winters Row. 8 rooms each. for $40 Der
month.
No. 10 (corner). sl2 So rooms.
Cottage on Sixth street, near Wash
ingtOn avenue rooms.
Store room in Pilot House. lately
occupied Ly A. HALEY.
"A small House west Of Twenty
second street,nea Pine, 81 per month.
Store room on Levee, above Eighth
street-S20 per month.
dwelling house on Sixth street and
Jefferson avenue.
Orphan Asylum building and,premi.
ses. Rem, low, to good ten mt.
Store room. corner Tween, ieth and
Washington avenue, Sl2 month.
Rooms in various parts OF the city.
FOR LEASE OR SALE.
-tf.s-ls
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05
srRlSeriELO "a TROun,.x

The city Of Spring field is in decidedly
unpleasant situation. For months past,
the citizens have been engaged In tax.
hxhting." The consequence Is, the city
treasury is empty. There are no funds
TO pay corporation officers and by an in.
junction Of the circuit court, the city Is re.
strsiued from mourning Indebtedness or
drawing any warrants on the city treas.
nry when there are no means
In II to pay the same. The
immediate effect Of the empty treasury,
and the injunction Is that the city is with.
out . lire department, without . police
force. and that the gas company may
refuse to furnish gas to the city.
The police force, members of fire depart.
inent. corporation counsel and city jailer
were notified BY the mayor that there be.
lug no funds 70 pay them With, they
we're discharged from Office. They have
performed their duties without pay sov
months and the city is already
deeply In their debt. "One mar
IL retained ut each engine hous'
to take charge Of the property, and tn
city wsigher, who receives his compen
satlon in the shape Of fees, remains Oh
duty. The comptroller Is also retained
because he cannot be displaced unless hi
successor is appointed"
The Register charges the rcsponsibilit,
tor the embarrassed financial condition
Of Springfield, first, to the Republican lea
islature that passed "bill 300" and th
general revenue law, both Of which ar
'lmpracticsble, full Of contradictions an
impossible couditions." and locally +
those taxpayers, who for the sake O
pecuniary benefit, are opposing the col
lection oftaxes." No local Moses who ca
lead Its citizens out OF the wilderness O
financial difficulties has as yet hoe,
developed in Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05
Nix. LSxoAn has strange ideas ,

MR. LiNEoAR has strange ideas Of
parliamentary law. When motion was
made to adjourn the Scarls-Canda meet.
ing on Thursday night. Mr.. Linegar
didn't want the motion TO prevail. One
Of his partlsans moved to amend that the
meeting adjourn until next Monday
night. Mr.. Livingston hcsitatcd. liz
.iidn't exactly know. you know. when
I.inegar spoke up and said: 20, yes
that 10 all right . motion TO adjourn can
NJ amended" Luegar ought to know,
but Cushing don't agree with him. Blu,
what show has Gushing when Daniel i
about
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05
yoxu 4. oSInLY. Editor.

TAsrxs arc peculiar. The people OF
Springfield, not satisfied with one re.
cital Of the horrors OF the Andersonyille
prison. solicited Gen. E. n. Bates to
entertain" them by repeating his lee.
tare, detailing the same. springfield
audiences ora OF the Mark Tapley sort
They enjoy having their feelings hsr-
rowed up.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05

CoNdREssxAS SPRrydxR's committee
20 expenditure 10 the State department,
have unearthed wine ring, whose head.
quarters were at Csdiz, France. 1t Ia,
been proved that Mr.. Farrell, consul nj
tina, city. WA removed through the mach.
nations OF Its wine merchants who OBJ
iected to him because he would not be.
come party to their system Of under.
valueinK wig Intended for expectation
10 this country. The ring is said to I've q
big one.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05

Ing him, III eyer you break the constitu.
ton, you are gone"
Allen was on an Ohio river steamer.
and was going to hunt up some relatives
In Indiana. Part of the journey he had
made on foot, having walked tour hun.
dred milcs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-05
ZINE sOsa CENrExARIAS...

a CINCINNATI newspaper reporter has
met with the boss C.ntcnarisn" Of the
lines. Ms name Is John Allen, He rs
me hundred and four years old, was
born On board chip. and has lived In
Pit county, North Carolina, ever since
he was born. He has worked for his
living and chswcd tobacco al hi lite.
he never drank whisky or smoked. lie
Mas never married, because the women
wouldn't look al such fellows as he when
ne WAS young Sisn, because lac hadn't
Any nigger''" lie has no religion. view,
70 speak OF, never was sick a dsy in M.
life, never was drunk and never over
loaded his stomach. Ill. lie-lonc die,
has been milk, sweet potatoes aud oot,se
which be believes sis the bes, thin, go.
ing and tills his skin with II every morn.
'ng." Ills bearing lie "a little bad some.
tunes" and bis eyesight defective, aud
tnsss are the only atiiictions age hs,
Drought upon him. OF course he knew
george Washington, having seen him a
squire wooten's place, near Greepville III
Nosth Carolina. On the occasion OF ,hi,
.isat med Sturtevan.. who was ball
80 - playing the tool, saug son:
o. Warrington. Ono verse Wa
old Washington. I've WA the nm,
.~Who led the Sous OF freedom, on,
s!sdiss ~ James s.Ss y S. Sss, a::a
AllsnS opinion Of Washington /. .h,
wss niee, pleasant gentleman, and III,
naest ma we syer had In this couu,ry. :
He heard Washington talking TO 'sqnir
"ooten about the contribution, ald tel
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13
About Rericrs Acts.

To establish Nj. Porocr iasca :
ity we give, ths following from
The Memphis Avdlaeae, the lead
ng Conservative paper of Ten
nessee. 1t says: r.. 3al
'As Gov. Porter proposes to
protect the credit of the Stat
md promptly meetits obligations
why did he not pay the due cou;
IONS Of July, 1874. and Jdnuaf, .
1875, amounting to 10000, out OF
he first 100000 that came I'M
the treasury This, act won,
have developed his real ihtcA
tons long before the meeting 4
he State Convention in Au gust.
1876, aud given the people q
e,Iance to reject him on his known
record; whereas, by conccalin
his intention until after his re
nomination, he led The people to
believe lie favored the compro
mise more than limited at in III
letter Of December, 1876.
True, the popular indignatio
treated by.his prompt payment 9
the $4,000 worth Of coupons on
OF the first 100000 in hand won
nave accomplished two result: q
It would have defeated Gov. Por
ier for reorganization; and (2( j
would have prevented paying the
coupons Of 1873, and thus cntIthi
Funding Ring out o tlie largead
Iitional sum Gay $G0o,0O0) the
are now receiving under the pol
~ announced AFTER Tie Stat,
onvehtion ud'omrm(nt. ~
Of course he would moi have bee.
influenced by these coneidca
tons.
Yet the question will DC este,
Why did not the Governor pp
Ic t60,O00 wortlt OF coupons ou
1f the first 100000 of collections
Why did he VA till renominite1
before announcing policy IN di
rect antagonism to that outlined
IL his December letter, aud which
letter silenced popular opposition
to giving him a second term z
The cry Of support the nominee"
will not answer these questions.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13
Ben.OnetizcRg SILVER.

One Of General Dibrell's .hObe:
bies, in his canvass for re-elec,
ion to Congress, is that the Re-
publicans have demonetized sill
yer,-that is stopped the coinage.
Of the silver dollar, and made
silver legal tender only for sums
Of five dollars and under, as We
understaad,-and the Genera
says the Bill was passed without
any debate, struggled through
Congress" We believe are his
words. Well let US see what
other authority says about the
matter and lind out just how near
to the truth our Democratic
STANDARD Bearer Of this Dis
trict can come any way. We will
quote the Hon Abram S. Hewitt,
the present Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee,
who was III Congress when the
Coinage AcC o. 10, wIicil demon
etiZed silver, WAS passed, AID
WAC was one OF the workers ia,
the Act, lie says: 80 ..a
"lle B.ll was read, IN JUL, III
The Senate several 4nCs, and the
record states on Jan. Gun 49,
that it was read in the House.
1t was undoubtedly read at olAei
The Bill was printed sep
lra1ely eleven times and twice in
.eports made by the Deputy
Comptroller OF the Currenc}
hirtoen times in all by order o
Congress. 1t was considered at
.ength by the Finance UOmmitte>
0i the Senate and the Coinage
Committee Of the House during
live different sessions and the de-
oates upon che BiiiunitAe Senate
occupied sixty.Six columns OF the
Globe, and in the House seventy
eight columns Of the GIobs,"-
Con reSslonaI RecordS Aug. 23r4a 1876
age 10.
So much for the Generals how
over silver money. A Democrat.
&C war IN winch ne took actiy,
part drove hard money from th,
country, and wHat. we have now,
we can thank the Republican
party Tor.