davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-25

The ''sick man" is getting very
bad indeed and unless matters mend
very soon he is liable to collapse.
The latest adviees present a state of
things that may speedily force the
Western Powers to drive the Turk
from Europe. The heroic resistance
of Herzegovinians, and the assistance
the province is receiving from her
Christian neighbors. appears to have
aroused the savages in the Mussulman
and already a German and French
consul have been massacred and left
to rot in the open streets OF Salonica,
because no man dare give them decent
burial. The Turks are everywhere
arming as for a general massacre I;
threats are heard OF either hand, and
foreign residents are hurrying away
from tho wrath to come. The Sub
lime Porte, as usual, promises ire
FORMS" but it is by no means certain
that the present Sultan will be per-
mitted much longer 10 promise, much
less redeem his pledges. The fanati-
cal spirit of the race is aroused, and
not even the successor of Mahomet
will be permitted to stand in the way
of wreaking Vengeance OF the Cypress
ed Christian subjects. The prime
ministers of Russia, Austria and Ger
many have concluded that not only
must the Porte grant new guarantees
for reform, but the powers must be
permitted to see them executed. In
other words a foreign army must be
admitted to the dominions of the
Turk to keep his scimeter from the
throats of the Christians. The move
ment to this end may bring matters
to a crisis. The fanatics may be just
mad enough to refuse 10 permit the
contemplated interference with their
pastime. They may displace Abdul
Aziz and put a more warlike charac-
ter on the throne, and this may pre-
cipitate the application of the only
effective remedy,-the one that must
come sooner or later-the breakup
of the camp of the army of Turks in
Europe. They should be hurled back
into Asia, where they belong, and
the fair country over which they have
so long dominated should be restored
to the people who held it before this
infidel fabble overran 1t. This may
not happen at this time. but it is COM
ing, and would have come long since
If the ambitious powers OF the West
could have agreed upon the DISPOSE
tion of the spoil. When they are
content to let a new Byzantine en-
pire be established at Constantinople,
the Turk will set out on his return to
his own. His stay on Christian soil
has been long and his career a bloody
one. but he is getting very sick, and
If ''the powers" will even stand back
and let the Christians have a fair
fight, we shall soon see the backs of
the horde.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-25
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1876.


Last night the steamer City of
Hartford, Captain Miner, was career
ing through the Sound, it being in
tensely dark, when, off New Haven,
the two men on duty in the pilot
house were startled by the sudden
crash of one Of the glass windows in
front. The glass, Of triple French
plate. three feet by eighteen inches,
was shivered into a thousand frag-
ments, and u large wild black duck,
weighing about ten pounds fell dead
upon the floor with its neck broken.
1t was a fine specimen, large and fat,
and If it had struck the wheelsman
might have injured him seriously.
Hartford Times, May 16.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-25
A murderer named Fish was detect

A murderer named Fish was detect
cd and brought to justice in London
lately by means of a bloodhound,
which scented upa chimney where
the skull of the victim-a little. girl
was concealed. The owner of the
bloodhound now proposes to exhibit
the animal, and divide the proceeds
with the wife Of the murderer. AL
the respectable portion OF London is
aghast at the idea, and really fears
there is danger of the general impor-
tation OF American sensationalism.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-25

son Gan 20 10 the 81. Louis Cum
yentiots for half fare, while six-tenths
of the fui. rates are charged those
who want 10 see the Philadelphia
menagerie. 1t Is cheaper 70 visit ST.
Louis. therefore, and If the wild anit
mails there are half as numerous and
amusing as they usually are at Dem
oeratic Presidential conventions,
there can't beanything at the Quaker
city to match the attractions hat will
be offered by the grand geological
collection in the village At 'tother
end of the bridge. People who want
to get the worth of their money
should not forget that an over grown
state fair isn't a circumstance" TO a
fully developed Confederate convcn-
ton. [Chicago Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-25

u-Our Authorized AdyeruslnG Agents Tor the
LsIpRn are. in New York, 5. NJ. Pettengill & Co.,
Il. PAN Row Geo. P. Rowell 4 Co. 30 Park Row,
III. Louis. Roweii a Chesmnn, Cor. Third and
chestnut Streets, ST. Louis Advertising and
Publlshins Agency; Chicago. II II: Chandler.
ia south Clark Street; Philadelphia. n. W.
Aver q Son. s3s SAMSON Street; aud coe. Weth-
eflil 4 Co. Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-25

Wagner's centennial March" and
Whittier's Centennial Hymn" at
the opening of the National Centen-
nial, were worthy of the occasion,
and will be played and sung at our
next Centennial. One ~stanza, at least
OF the Hymn. is sure of Immortality:
For art aud labor met in truce,
For beauty made the bride of use
We thank Thee. while, wiihAl we crave
the austere virtues strong to save,
The honor proof to place or gold,
The manhood never bought or sold
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-25
INTER.0cEAN BARBER SHo P

4 ,uAt ETtHI pIeHsuIu T HnHUuHcInR 10 inc
public that ] have taken The management
OF the 1nter-Ocean Barber Shop. and have en-
gagged the sci vices of Frank IT,. clancy, adeaf
mute barber; he is a royal and
will never talk his customers to death. For
myself my work Will be my advertisement.
! most respectfully solicit the patronage OF
as may please to give us n trial. we will be
always on hand to wait upon customers: our
work shall not be inferior to any in our busi-
ness. mar24-Gm HAUSSLER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-25
RATE. OF Advertising.

~ adpsrtsemeEf inserted for lass haH F3ry cents.
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
n.nts. 20 cents per line. Eonpariel, each in
sertion; 0 Insertions, 8 cents per line 80
IEssrlions, 5 cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, BREWER, each inser-
lion 10 cents per line 50 Insertions, . cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient ADVERTISE
nents IS cents per line, first Insertion; one
month, 20 cents per line six months, lOeents
per line; one year, S cents per line
CHHYtNSK. Jan. LIST. 1915.
II. CLAICHE. Proprietor.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19
FICAL JOURNAL OF THE PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

tracts-The Railroad Fire Risk
Railroad Operations in l675-The
Delaware Shore-The Philadelphia
and Reading-An Exciting Fore
closure-Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific-Erie Project.
2. Department of Patents, Arts,
and Science.-Useless Ingenuity
Japanese Porcelain-Russia Steel
Manufacture-Freight Train Brakes
Asbestos Exhibitions
8. Monetary Department.-Finan-
cial Intelligence-Weekly Prices Of
Stocks in New York and Philadel-
phia.
8. Noting and CommeDting.-Af.
fairs Abroad Indian War.-The
Celebration Of the Centennial Fourth
of Jnly-The Impeachment Trial o.
Belknap-A Storm-Destroyed Vii.
lage.
Subscription, $500 per annum.
Recie,cs Pxblisking asd Printing
Co., Apsbrose Skapley, Manager, N
W. Cor. Wdlast and Fourth Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19
PROCEEDINGS oE THE JUDI.
crAI DrsrTcr qeFvnHr1or.
Judge o. J. Fasg Nominated for Dist
Judge.

The Judicial Convention met ut Gran
deury's Hall, st. James Parish, on Monday
the ~. inst.
NIL. Como called the Convention to or
der.
The call for convention was read.
Mr.. Thomas Murray was elected Tempo
rary President. and z. B. Cohen as secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. Cohen, committee on
credentials composed of Eve members be
appointed by the President
Adopted.
The President appointed the following
gentleWcn--z b. Cohen. Chairman; Peter
Harper, C. Howard, ]. G. Oliver and Lucicn
Como.
On motion recess uutil o'clock p. M.
IVES taken.
Al the hour named the convention re-as,
eemblcd and adjourned until Tuesday at l.
n.
On Tuesday at l2 O'Clock NJ, the Cohyeu.
ticn was called to order by President Aur
The roll was called and . quorum an
swered u their namcs. #t
The CImirmAn Of the Committee on Gre
dentinls made the following report;
PARlsi on NJ. JAMES, )
Aug. 9Th, 1875 :
To the Hon. President and mcmbers Of th,
Judicial Convention.
Your Committee on Credeutials have th'
houar = report that the following gentlemen
are entitled to seats
St. Charles -Peter Harper, Kasshal Ben
neft and Jarrett Stevens
St. John the Baptist-C Campbell Howard
Joseph Anthony and Gabriel Guf.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19
Certificate.

E. DELERY. Apothecary:
New Orleans, January, 10, 1876
Dear Sir,
In reply to your favor of this date
would state that my chills have en-
tirely disappeared after using one
half Of the bottle Of "Indian Febri-
fnge" prepared by you and nothing
Yours truly,
w. G.. BEERS,
Agent n. O. NJ. and T. r. r
The 'Indian Fsbrifuge" for sale al
the KescAacSbt Store.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19
NOTICE.

To the vsters for Represen sa sives in
Congress and for Electors fer Pres.
tdens a.d Vice Presidsss sr sSe
United States IN the State Of Lsuis.
iana.
The UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN pEsIGNAr.
I'D and appointed by the Hon. w. b. Woods,
United States Circuit Judge for the fiftl,
circuit, to perform the duties of circuit iudpe
IN your State under the provisions Of title
XXVI.. Revised Statutes of the United
states, hereby gives notice that said court
Will be opened on the eighteenth day of Au.
gust next, and remain upon until aud inclu.
sive Of the eighth day Of November next.
supervisor. at bis Office in New Orleans.
The purpose of the law Ia, m far "A posai
Bile. to give to each citizen entitled TO regis.
ter aud vote in said election the free and
nnembarrassed opportunity 10 to do. regard.
less Of his political opinions and preferences,
and, also, regardless Of his race or color.
To this end it is required by the Law that
the supervisors shall be selected, one from
each political party, and that they shall bo
who are able to read and write the English
Language.
TO answer fully the purpose Of their ap.
pofnfment, 1t 10 necessary that they shsll be
men OF unimpeachab;y good standing for inte-
gritty, impartiality and fairness. whose mo-
raj influence by their presence, without
more. will restrain any nLdne influence and
leave to each voter the free and unrestrained
privilege of casting his vote for the men and
measures he may deem most promotiye of
his own and hia countrys good. A
the court must necessarily rely upon the re-
conrmendation of the chief supervisor in the
first instance for the names of suitable per.
sons to be appointed supervisors, and he, in
most instances. must rely upon the recon-
rnendation Of others. il IN suggested as the
most satisfactory mode Of procuring the
namea Of suitable persons. to be forwarded
with the application. that the chai.men of
the executive committees Of the two polifi.
cal parties In the city. town or parish foin in
the recommendation of such persons az thew
may deem hest qualified properly to dis.
charge the dnties required Of such superyi-
sOf~.
This Is the course heretofore pursued in
Mississippi, which was found to work well.
hope that no good citizen, who NAV be
appointed aa supervisor. will decline to sct |;
and IN conclnaion, permit mo to express tho
destre that all will respect the rfahts and
privileges Of Others, AZ they desire and re-
quire their own 10 be respected
II this hope shall be realized no lust com.
plaint will be made in regard TO your coming
Federal election.
Editors throughout the State will confer a
favor by giving this communication place
In their respective papers.
RIA. HILL.
United States District Judge for Nhssis.
sippi.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19

ALesK% SNN Il
0pS>1Ufs2 ofs4xlDps4af knr
Wuo1Uuuf thrice welcome back to me!
In bsauty amplifed and grand!
The elnsy Of cur 6outhern lsndl
o where vert thou with such beauty crcwn'd.
NensoeFsts born n with bound
Thou spesug to life some glorious morn,
Crest, Grand and gloricus, bright, new born
Am I suuke, or do ] wandering drcamf
So like . fairys palace this doth seem
Pit h0ns for gods md goddesses above.
And ~ The thing for comfort and for love-
Such slssisus beauty, fashiond here by man
Hh lesasepiece, HE ne plus ultra plan!
% f1sA . monarch Of the seas should bc.
And e Ne earth oar Godlike General Lee
Wslcoms thy presence glory Of the world.
Long maythy Aag triumphant wave nnfnri'd'
Long nav thy aCannon" make the echo
'Ths CamphsIls srs comisgtr thy song fol
Nov OriesdA. August II. lO6
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19

10 secure your electlOn, Ieel1nR COIL
fident that your election will give
general satisfaction. have the
honor to subscribe myself your
friend-O. j. FLAGG."
Therefore, be it Resolved that by
reason of his manly course as o Re-
publican standing by the nominations
as enunciated and expressed in said
letter; Therefore, be it Resolved that
the Republican Party Of the Parisl,
Of st. John the Baptist hereby recon-
mend and endorse the said Hon. o.
J. Flagg for a position on the Supreme
Bench of the State.
On the adoption 0fthese Resolutions
Mr.. Demas moved that the roll be
called adopted, and the Resolutions
were adopted unanimously.
On motion of Charles Vial, Mr.
Marks being present was invited to
address the convention, as also were
Mr.. F. B. Earhart and Hon. Henry
Demas, who severally responded in
speeches that were listened to with
m; nifestations of interest and salts.
faction.
On motion of Tony Smith, the fol.
lowing Resolution was adopted Be
II resolved that we do hereby ratify
and endorse the nominations of the
Hon. T. B. Stamps as Senator for the
long term, and the Hon. Henry Dema,
as Senator for the unexpired term oi
Senator r. H. Chadbourn deceased
and pledge them the republican sup.
port of this Parish.
Mr.. John Cayolle introduced tht
following Resolution which was read
and adopted Resolved that we, the
members Of the Parish Executive
Committee of St. John the Baptist
do hereby Eledge ourselves to sup
port none but the regular nominees
Of the Republican Party, and that We
will denounce and repudiate any per
son or candidate for office, who shal
attempt directly or indirectly to boil
any regular nominations made by tht
Republican Party.
A Resolution by Hon. Henry Demal
was adopted. calling two p,sss- meet
ings for the 0 and 10 September il
this Parish, one on each bank of th,
River.
And il was directed that q commit
tee of three on orators be appointed
and committee of twelve on arrange
ments, with the president of this com
mittee to be er-obico chairman of tn
committee Of orators, which having
beeD agreed to by the committee, th'
Chair selected the following person
to constitute the committees: Orators
H. Demss, John Cayolle and Charlie
Vial; Arrangements: A. G. Babcock
chairman, T. Smith. s. Glover, Johl
Hall, John Ben, F. Matthew, Pierr'
Alexandra, Joseph Metcalf, H. Miles
Samuel Brown and Gabriel Gauff.
A committee of three were ap
pointed to inquire into and report in
stapter to this committee upon tn
whereabouts Of the piece Of artiller,
belon ging to this committee and use'
for firing salntes. Messrs. Demas
Ehrmann and John Webre, were ap
pointed On said committee, who re
ported that the cannon was in readi
ness for use aud accessible to tn
committee, when wanted.
On motion Of Mr.. Demas, thes
proceedings to be published in tn
Meschaceb6, st. Charles Herald, 81
James Sentinel and Donaldsonvill
Chief.
On motion of Mr.. Vial, the Com
mittee adjourned subject to a call Q
the President.
g. w. COMBS, President.
A. G. BABCOCK, Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19

A election will be held this Sat
uraay - ~ diAscsut wsnls Of the
pefiA IT the purpose Of electing
a11sGa1ns b . parish CONVENTION
vhSeA Win b held on the 2lst inst.
Al The ccrservative-democr are
sArnss&ly requested TO - and poll
thoir votos. .h FN
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19
ELECTORAL NOTICES,
MEETING OF THE PARISH Exc
CUTTvD CoMl6IxTER RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY.

PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST. I
AUGUST IL, 1876.
Pursuant to call Of the President,
the Committee this day met at the
Court House. President G. w. Combs
in the chair, the roll was called and
the following members answered their
names: Babcock, Wtbre, Jones, Vial,
Combs, Demas, Hillair, Gordon. Cogs-
well, Cole, Glover, Butler, Ehrmann,
voisin by proxy Ben Hall, Millet,
Hill, Smith, Cayolle, Brown absent !:
Williams, L6che, Voisia and Ash.
The minutes Of last meeting were
resd and adopted. On motion Of H.
Demas, the following resolutions
were read and adopted:
Be It resolved By the Parish Exc
cntive Committee of the Republican
Party, Parish Of st. John the Bap-
tist: That, whereas the Republican
Party Of the .4th Judicial District Of
this State, did, mt y Judicial Conven-
tion Of said party held at Donaldson
Vile on the 18th day of July 1876,
dominate - the judicial officers Of
said District the Hon. Morris Marks
for District Judge and the Hon.
r. B. Earhsrt for District Attorney,
which said nominations were made
| panimous by saA ooovsntiop, there
fOre: So ~, a. .s.r
Be il resolved, that we do hereby
ratify and endorse the said uomina.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19

A murder WAS committed last Sat
urday night in the quarters on the
CA1loLL plantation. One Of the field
haods, Dan Dorsey, was beating hia
wile when Oscar Warrington, hil
stsp-father, came in - paci6er'
Doesey meant war and proved it by
seisiog . cluband repestedly striking
Washinktoa Who fell dead Oh the
go. Dorsey male his escape and
~ not been heard Oh since.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19
NOTICE.
OFFICE BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
Parish st. John the Baptist.
TO the Iar payers Of the Parish of
81. John the B0Dfisf.

The undersigned hereby give notice that
the assessment Of taxable property of this
Parish will commence ut the Court House Of
this Parish on the lst day Of August next
1870. and will continue for one month there
after according to law. Parties iDterestsd
will please take notice and appear before said
board during the time specified, and attend
to the assessment Of their property. Delin.
quents will be assessed from the hest infnrma.
tion to be had. No alterations will be made
IN assessments after the last day Of August.
Parish St. John the Baptist, July 18th,
1876.
LUCIEN CAMBRE. sheriff.
ZENON MILLET. Recorder,
2jy3od.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19
FIFTY CENTS.

The STATE REGISTER refuses to prostrate
irs,lf before the KELLOGG administration.
II win support the principles and ideas Of
the republican party, instead Of the schemes
and Jobs Of its managers and wire pullers,
and will be sent until after the election for
FIFTY CENTS.
Send for specimen copy. 8 s
Address STATE REGISTER
No. q Camp Street,
29iylm. New Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19
List Of Letters
remaining at Edgar P. 0.
August 10. 1876.

August II, 1876.
Allen Joseph
Berthelot Na1ESert Nine
Boutte Hyacinthe
Boyer Louise Miss
Brown Frank
Fills Marcellin
Haydel Edouard We
Hymel Severin
Laurent Victor j.
Dry Julia Miss
Smith r. e.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19

en- = day at home Agents wanted. Outfit
vl6 and terms free. TRUE& & CO.. Augusta
Maine. . llmhly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19
Local Items.

TThanks to our friend Peniston, Of
tAs1 Mary, for files Of New Orleans
pspsrs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19

, We sss indebted to Hon. Frede.
rick Watts, Commissioners Of the
Department Of Agriculture, for
the July monthly report Of the
ststistidsu j. - Dodge. The fol.
lowing parts of sAid report pres
cot . special interest for our read.
ers, - relative 70 LouisiaHs coil
snA crops:a
CoRx.-Qeseordis: A large ip-
Sroase IN Tie acreage more dispOsi-
Non 10 20 into fdrmin0 and quit the
ruinous cotton planting. East Bat
o. 00xSe: In al the neighborhoods
where he labor has not been inter-
fored with, In spleudid condition.
Xadisoa Backward, but growing
we'll. Carroll The yield win not
ccnqup u last year. VET e|xcsdna
SpleSdA up 70 this time, but begin
ming to suffer from drought. Jackson :
Backward, bnt very promising.
WINrER.W R.Wn.AT.--JacEso Cut
short by rust
PAsruRE.-JacEsos Very supe-
finr. rF1 v. re tAs " E#st
SUoAR-CANE.-Seven States report
'eKreseer q lees scrcage In suEar.
AdUta OF thees Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, aud Texas indicate -
1uctsa1e ofS 10 10 per cent. over ths
uersage.0f last year. South Caf0lins
plasts Is per cent. less and Louis.
ieua . per cent. less than. last year
The decrease In Louisisns h more
than sufficient to counterbalancc TN
iDorsase 10 all the other States. Tex
= and Georgia seem 10 DO enlargint
their cane culture very coneidorably
CorroN.-Coseovdld The wste
= . oslow 10 subsidiBg from over
lowed Iands, that there will b ,
larRs decreoaei In acreage. Enst Bat
oH Rsuss: II splendid condition Il
III the locsiitiss where the labor haI
- Nesp intsg1>red viii. L3fsyetts
taiSktly tnptoved BY favorable wea
tAsr. 1edisos TwenH-per cent
~ " overflow; tbS Ssgsaiede
nfoxhgE laely. CAvvu9 Hea111,
'aDd 6ss, bat ID the gEals il seDe %
,calitiss- Jaekses; Backward, bu
doing welI. - - f,..'f,.sl !,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19

VEND 25c. TO G. p. ROwELL & CO.. New
Work, for Pamphlet Of 100 pages. containing
lists Of 5000 newspapers, and estimates show
ing cost of advertising.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19
@ylm.

<k IN con per day at homo. Samples worth
" " v6u 81 free. SrrSsoN & Co., Port
land. Maine.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-08-19

The foregoing was received In the Office of
the Secretary Of State July IL. 1876, and Is
made public in accordance with article l47 of
the State constitution, which provides:
Any amendment or amendments to this
constitution may be proposed In the Senate
or House of Representatives, and II the same
shall be agreed to by two thirds Of the
members elected to each hOuse, such proposed
amendment or amendments shall be entered
on their respective journals, with the yeas
and nays taken thereon; and the Secretary
Of State shall cause the same to be published,
three months before the next general election
| for Representatives to the General Assembly,
in at least one newspaper in every parish IN
the State in which newspaper shall be pnb-
lished. And such proposed amendment or
amendments shall b. submitted to the people
nt said election; and IL n majority Of the
voters ut said election shall approve and
ratify such amendment or amendments, the
same shall become part Of this constitution
If more than one amendment shall he sub
mitted at one time, they shall be submitted
in such manuef and form that the people
may vote for or against each amendment
separately.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
a MMY Drink.

Mr.. jacket, at the ITALIA saloon, is
prepared to set before his friends and
customers the most paiitable and delicious
drink ever prepared at any saloon in
Cairo. Asperula Odorata. n plant which
grows ina few Of the Northern States
and in portions Of Europe, together with
orange sliced, is placed in Rhine wine,
the wine extracting the flavor OF the herb,
which imparts to it most pleasant. and
delicious flavor. Mr.. .Jaeckel has secured
n quantity Of this herb from Kelly Island,
and is now prepared to furnish wine as
above stated. He will continue to sup
ply his customers with the drink during
the month Of May. or as long as the plant
Is IN season. Mint julips are no where
compared to this drink.