davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

The following Is correct list of the
District Judges and State Senators
elected:
DISTRICT JUDGES.
First district, j. M. Crosson, Demo-
ocrat; Second, A. j. Booty, Democrat;
Third, II. s. Walker, Democrat;
Fourth, w. ID. Wood, Democrat; Sixth,
H. r. Gaines, Democrat; seventh, NJ.
IL. Bonner Democrat Eighth, Green
}. Clark, Democrat; Ninth, Spencer
Ford, Democrat; Tenth, Joseph A. Car
roll, Democrat; Eleventh, Nat. Nj. Bur-
ford, Democrat; Twelfth, j. II. Elem.
ing, Democrat; Thirteenth, d. NJ.
Prendergrast, Democrat; Fourteenth, y.
B. Sanders, Democrat; Fifteenth, L..
w. Moore, Democrat; Sixteenth, Il. b..
Turner, Democrat; Seventeenth, G..
G. McGinnis, Democrat; Nineteenth,
Everett Lewis, Democrat; Twenty.frst,
James Masterson, Democrat; Twenty
second, G. IL. Noonan, Republican;
Twenty-fourth, Thomas NJ. Paschall;
Twenty-hfth, Edward Dougherty;
Twenty sixth, w. II. Stewart, indie.
pendent Democrat.
SKATE SENATORS.
First District, Il. Hobby, Democrat;
Second, 2. f. Edwards, Democrat;
Third, j. w. Motley, Democrat; Fifth,
+. Nj. Henry, Democrat; Sixth, w. A.
Workman, Democrat and Granger;
Seventh, j. p. Douglas, Democrat;
Eighth, G. G. Francis, Democrat;
Ninth, Charles ID. Grace, Democrat;
Tenth, b. ID. Martin, Democrat;
Eleventh, w. Blassingame, Demo-
craft Twelfth, Il. e. Piner, Democrat;
Thirteenth, Robert S. Guy, Demo-
crat; Fourteenth, j. Il. Henry,
Democrat; Fifteenth, II. j. McCulloch,
Democrat; Sixteenth, Tillman Smith,
Democrat; Seventeenth, w. Nj. Bur
ton, colored Republican; Eighteenth,
John L. Brady, Independent Demo-
crat; Nineteenth, A. 7. Mccormick,
Republican; Twentieth, j. w. Carroll,
Democoat; Twenty-first, w. M. Brown,
Democrat; Twenty-second, j. w.
Moore, Democrat; Twenty-third, Thos.
Ball, Democrat; Twenty-fourth, j. ID.
Stephens, Democrat; Twenty fifth, A.
w. Terrell, Democrat; Twenty-sixth,
w. Il. Ledbetter, Democrat; Twenty
seventh, Wells Thompson, Democrat,
Twenty eighth, w. II. Grain, Demo
crat; Twenty-ninth, John $. Ford, In.
dependent Democrat; Thirtieth, j. Ii. !
MoLeary, Democrat; Thirty-filst l.. J.
Story, Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

nh' LOUIS A. RYAN, of Houston.
PROPOSES, to establish railway hos
p'''' III 'nat city to be governed by n
ooaru Oh trustees appointed by the diff,
lerent roads This is the Doctors
proposition to railroads, and we can,t
see why Dallas cannot follow suit,
l propose, as follows: For .
monthly assessment Of fifty cents eaoh
upon your employees, made, couecss ea
9nu PAID to me monthly at your oillees
! VIII contract giving sufficient and
s sNstn, security to provide hos
pital accommodations, equal In every
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

The DALLAS HERALD is now one of
the best daily papers we have outside
of Galveston and Houston. 1t is edit
ed with taste and ability, and is con-
sentative in tone and of excellent tenn
per- 1t is also up with the times ~ II
newspaper-lSan Antonio Express.
Thanks for your very kindly men.
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

SOUTHERN men were quick, passion
ate, lmpulsve and, NJ times, impolitlc,
but they have never stolen or been
brlbed like Babcock and Collax. We
may have acted at times unwsely, but
we never thought Of theft.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
An Ordinance 10 License Tickle,
urOkera

An Ordinance 20 License Tickle;
brokers.
Section LIST. BE 1t ordained by the City
Council of the city of Dallas, That there is
hereby levied an annual license tax of two
hundred and hfty dollars (S25O upon every
person. hrm Or association pursueing the oc-
cupatlon OF Ticket Dealer, or Broker of Rail-
road Tickets, usually called Ticket Scalpers,
within the.limits of this city.
Section I'd. That no license shall issue
under ms Ordinance for u less time than six
Section Si. BE IL further ordained That
passage.
Approved February Is, 1876.
ISignedI W. l.. CABELL, Mayor.
Attest; j. b. HEREFORD. Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
DALLAS. TEXAS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING -; MARCH n

THEsL Lous Republican writes down
an aIliterative line OF Ba, Bowen,
Beecher, Babcock, Belknap aud Billy
Mckee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHETOVS.
MRS. WARF|ELD'S NEW BOOKS
New Books just ready, by arthorof
THE HOUSEHOLD or BOUVRGIp

"Momfort Hail." "MlrIam's Memoirs.
"Sen and shore" "lhe Household OF hon,
yeriol' "Hestcr llOwNIdS IemptationNa
double Wedding" The above six New
Books are written by the popular sOulhen,
AuthoreSs, Mrs Catfarine 4. Wnrncd, iof,
inerly of Mississippi, but now Of LoulsylIlr
KY aud author Of the worldwide nole3
work, THE Household of Bouvcrle,n which
Is one OF the best and most 0XIraOrdlnory
novels ever published, The above sin bo0ks
are each issued in one larGe duodoclmo vol.
ume, bound In morocco clOlA, full gilt bacL
and side, price ~ Is each, on el0 30 for n com.
ple!e get OF the SIX volumes, pat up in a neat
and strong box,
Above | 90 y are for sale by all bookseller
or copies either one or more OF the aboye
books, or u complete set OF them, will Ia
sent AT once TO any one, TO any place. pnSlag.
prepaid, or free OF freight, on 10 / iiiIsv
their price in n letter 10 the publishers.
Y. b. PETERSON II BROS.
300 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
NATIONAL LINE or STEAMERS.

Consisting of twelve five large steamships.
one OF the best and certainly the cheapest
ain and Europe. Steerage aud cabin. will
railroads tickets, either way, from and 10
Dallas, or round trip tickets. good for one
year, for sale by the undersigned. For par
ins, call at our once, No, 100 Lamar street
Jan2adu WIZ. LYTE 4 CO., Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
W. y. LfTE. Up. MURPHY.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
ToR "a SALE.

Improved and unimproved property in
every quarter of the city; also, farms and
farming lands in Dallas and other counties
Of Texas.
For rent-Dwellings and business houses In
the city of Dallas. Special attention paid 10
abstracting and periecting titles and estab.
fishing land claims; also, TO the collecting OF
rents, notes and accounts, by
WE. LYTE C CO.,
Real Estate Agents, Nc. 100 Damar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
LOVE ~ CO..
Banker and Brokers.
1872 North Third Street, opp. New Exchange,
ST. LOUIs.:MO.

ID Duy anu sell Stocks, Bonds, Gold and
naSseu currency. Life Insurance Policies
c9neu. borrow and Loan Money, Cash
annVanceI ON stocks and Bonds left for Sala
lea ueaiih Iexas and United States Land War.
Refer TO Banks and Rankars .ar..u..
ectl0-d6m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

THE following is correct list of the
District Judges and State Senators
elected.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23
THE ROBBERS.
right with the North6eId BaMdits.

WINoNA, Mimi, Sept. 2l.A special
dispatch from Mankato this afternoon
says Sheriff Mcdonald, of Sioux City,
killed one of the Mortified Bank robbers
and wounded the others to-day, while
they were trying to cross the river at
Texas City. Ncb. This news is not yet
fully confirmed.
Another dispatch, dated kasota, Mimi,
at ) p. III. to-day, says the four robbers
were wounded in swamp eight miles
from Madelia at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
by party of 100 men. One of them
was killed and the three Others severely
wounded, two mortally. They are now
in the Madelia lookup. will be taken TO
st. Paul in the morning by special
train. Two OF the citizens were slightly
| wounded. The robbers fought to the
last with the energy of despair. Two
of thu wounded robbers are James broth
ers and the other two are the Younger
brothers. This news is reliable.
Another account says they were driven
out of the swamp to the open prairie and
followed by l25 men, who fired on them
at distance of 100 yards. The robbers
turned round and yelled al the pursuers
| to come closer. you sons OF BIS. so we
can reach you with our revolvers," but
the prudent citizens blaZed away at long
range until the robbers fell. The excite
ment is intense, AID the probability is, if
the surviving rob Oers do not die OF their
wounds, they will be lynched before trial.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23
soldiers Sentiments.
kansas City Times.


Company ID. of the Eleventh United
States infantry. arrived in this city on
Sunday, and were obliged to lay over
until Monday. They were from Fort
Worth. or some other post in Texas, and
on their way to the Indian country in
Dacotah. 4 meddlesome Radical poll
tician met the boys soon after they had
pitched their tents on hill above the
depot. and as they marched across Union
avenue to the broad-guage saloon, called
out
"IIurrah, boys, for Hayes
Not solitary cheer responded. One
of the sergeants stepped out OF the crowd
and remarked:
"Nou have made a mistake: we don't
cheer tor Hayes, we are Tilden men,"
"What YOU do not mean to say you
oppose the men who give you food and
clothing:'
eyes. we do. We are tired Of Grant
and his gang, and as for our food and
clothes, we viii excuse him tor that if he
will let us loose"
'Oh. nonsense. boys; you don't mean
to go back on Grant and Hayes"
"Yes. we will 90 back on any man
who keeps two-thirds OF our boys in blue
down in Dixie to keep white men down
beneath the niggers. aid who sends a
handful of US north to be killed and
scalped by the Indians. armed with guns
and bullets, furnished by Grants brother
Orvillc and his deputy post-traders'"
"Oh, you are copperhead Democrat, y
sand the now eXasperated politician.
"Yes, and | will bet you a keg of beer,
that three-fourths of my company are
IIlden men,
Il will take that bet"
A vote was taken. and the vote in com
pany ID. Eleventh United States infantry,
stood-Tilden, 40 Hayes, 4.
The vote was taken in the presence of
Geo. Gooch, of the brOad-gauge, who
supplied the soldier boys with the beer.
at the expense of the discounted Repub-
lican politician.
These are the kind of men Grant ought
to send to help carry Louisiana and
South Carolina for Hayes and Grantism.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23
DOUGHERTY,a ERR0R

The Democrats held a convention AT
the court house in this city, on Monday
last. and nominated Thos. Heilman. Of
this county. for senator, and j. ii. Oberly.
Of Alexander county, and +. NJ. Agnew.
OF Alexander county, for representatives..
The county central committee Of Alexander
county met teO days ago and ratifsd
me former nominations. aud placed A. m.
Irwin, Of CaiyO, Os tie ticket, IN lieu Of J.
II. 0berty, ,oh0 aoithdreV. -JoaesJoro Al.
Usrtiser.
We italicise the latter portion OF
Georges article, TO show just how far an
editor may be mistaken. The district
central committee met and agreed to cal
new convention for the purpose OF ill
ing the vacancy, and for the further pur.
pose OF securing harmony in the district
That convention met at Jonesboro and
placed new ticket in the field, as stated
above. Mr.. Alex. ii. Irwin was nomi.
mated by the Alexander, and a few dele.
gates from the other counties, in meet.
ing held tpDsdiatsly alter the adjourn,
Inent q the regular democratic conven'
that reflvsd Is power fseD Legitimate
call Of the proper authorities.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

The nobIer motives Of humanity concur
with the material interests OF all in requir-
ing that every obstacle be removed to
complete and durable reconciliation be-
tween kindred populations once unnatur-
ally e:tranged, on the basis recognized by
the st. Louis platform. of the constitution
OF the United states, with its amendments
universally accepted as final settlement
Of the controversies which engendered civil
war; But, in aid Of result SO bepfficient,
the moral influence Of every good citizen, as
well as every governmental authority,
ought to be exertcd, not alone TO maintain
their just equality before the law, tut like
wise to establish a eoriial fraternity and
good will among cit zens. whatever there
race or color, who are now united in the
one destiny of a common self-gOvernment.
II the duty shall be assigned to me, l should
OF fail to exercise The powers with which
the laws and the constitution Of our cOun-
try clothc its chief magistrate, to protect all
its citizens, whatever their former condi-
ton, in every political and personal right.
-[From Samuel J. Tilden's letter of accep-
lance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

While much may be accomplished by
these methods, il might encourage delusi'e
expectations II | withhold here the expires
sion of INV conviction that no reform of the
civil service In this country will he com
plete and permanent until its chief magis-
trate Is constituticnally disqualified for re-
election; experience having repeatedly
exposed the fIItility Of selfimposed resiric-
lions by candidates or incumbents.
Through this solemnity only can he he ef-
fectually delivered from his greatest ,emp'a-
ton to misuse the power and patronage
with which the Executive is necessarily
charged.-[From Samuel j. Tilden's letteI
Of acceptance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

BRIsTow has lost favor with the
Democrats. He made speech at Indian
apolis, in which he used the following
remarkable language, considering the
source: "Now slavery is gone; the re-
bellion is extinct. Why can't the Demo-
cratic party go down quietly into its
grave also. 1t is no joking matter, but
it is very serious consideration which
must press itself upon the mind of every
rejecting and patriotic man in this land.
that the Democratic party NTH its trddi-
tions, NTH its history, NTH its principles
and teachings, is a standing menace to the
peace Of this country, and the sooner it is
buried the better 1t will be for all con-
cerned." The Democratic patty is a
standing menace to Republican thieves
and usurpers of power.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23
POOR SAVANNAH.

The yellow fever has conquered busl-
ness In unfortunate Savannah, and n
dreadful panic prevails among her citi-
zens. Disease of one Kind or another
the fever prcdominating in every
household inside the limits of the place,
and the death rate is far in excess OF that
Of 1854, a period memorable to all the in
habitant of the city and neighborhood.
Embems OF death are said never to he
out OF sight. and funeral cortegcs are con
siantly going and coming on their sad
missions. Correspondents say that
1.-THE hnrrying of nurses and friends and
tie wall of mourners all combine To
photograph memory's tablet with a pie
ture Of terror and human woe not ever to
be erased. 1t is awful in the deepest
sense the word can bear
Many who left the city when the fever
made its appearance, returned 10 nurse
sick friends and relatives, only To become
victims themselves. Such as return are
generally attacked with great yirulcnce
by the disease.
Those who have passed through the
trying scenes Of yellow fever. epidemic,
in the South, can fully appreciate the
situation of the citizens Of savannah.
A panic takes hold of the
people, because death turks
in every balmy pulsation of the
air, in the parlor and in the workshop.
in the dark atmosphere of the night. and
i'm the mellow sunshine. Some run away,
some pray, some baspheme. The ply
scians, forgetting their own danger, APP
ply their exalted skill to save life; tn,
men of the church attend the dead to thu
grave; and sisters OF charity, those true
servants of God, pass among the dead
suffering and dying, giving aid and com
fort.
In these trying times men become
reckless and discard all social distinc
items; and many poor fellow, forsakel
and atone, breathes his last in a deserted
building in the heart of city.
It is believed by experienced persons
that the fever has nearly reached it:
crisis, and tn at in short time there vii
be gradual falling off in the daily NOR
tality, and stricken Savannah find relic
from the dreadful presence of hel
| bronzed enemy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

after the slashing Bob had left the city
they were busy hunting up the record OF
the western orator who had wounded
them In SO tender point. One gentle
man, a member of a Prcsby terrain church
and welding large influence in 1t and
without. when he found that Col. niger
soil had been renegade Democrat and
was an atheist of many years standing,
bitterly denounced the Republican com
mittee for bringing such man here to
teach the people political wisdom.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
4 lac EAhibiGiOn-The WOman's Pavil.
LONESOME DOmestnp Inventions
dreaming lOlanthe"-''Ga 'em
and MIX 'en'--Dress ut the Cehteu
niHl-The odd fellOws-B0b lnEer-
SOIL in PhilaIeI phia. etc.


SOIL in Philadelphia. etc.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS, 1876.
Nobody sees battle" said writer,
attempting to describe one. The specta-
tor or the participant might see man
shot down, horse killed from under his
groans of the dying and the swell of the
music over 1t all, but these We're only in
cidents of the whole which it was impos-
slble for the vision of one mortal TO take
in. 1t occurred to me while walking
over the centennial grounds to-day that
the observation applies faithfully to the
exhibition. Nobody sees it. 1t is too
vast, too great. BY patient observance;
by taking it in detail only, is one enabled
to approach an estimate OF it rs an i'm
mense and wonderful whole.
Yesterday spent in the woman's pa
vilion, and looking back at it, consider it
a day well spent. The department is
devoted principally to the display OF wo-
mans work, of her achievements as in
|
industrial pursuits. TO the lett OF the
entrance are three or four stands, at
tended by ladies', several of whom are
young and pretty. and Others very much
the reverse. The stands are surrounded
by interested spectators to whom the
ladies kindly explain the merits of several
articles of household use, invented by
| women. Tie first Of these that attracted
attention was griddle-greaser. ~
Unromantic name But as the lady
attendant explained its use
perforated top, which was inserted in
the end OF an iron handle, was to be filled
with grease" the perforated top cover
ed with cloth and this kept in place by
ring placed over it after the manner o
milk strainer; how the "greaser" wa.
10 be rubbed gently over the griddle
leaving Oh its surface just enough greas,
to prevent the cakes from burning "a!
the young lady went over all this in wei
learned phrases, the bystanders had NJ
reason for not being convinced that they
were not looking at a domestic invention
OF vast importance, one calculated L
carry peace into all culinary regions ant
TO warmly reach the heart of mankind
through that avenue said by the cynic t,
lead most directly to it.
In close proximity to he'griddle-greas
err" Is dish.washer. This is another In
! vention Of a woman. 1t consists OF :
a round tin vessel with lid. Inside is al
I apparatus resembling bird cage, and s.
! arranged that handle on the top OF Tia
: washer turns it around like the dasher G
: a patent churn. The dishes are placed i
the cage, the water poured over them
! the cover and the handle put on. and Tia
I operator proceeds TO churn the dishe
: clean. All the dishes used at an ordnar
: family meal may be cleansed in 4 YER
short time. The price OF the washe
|. shown as specimen was twelve dollar.
A set OF smoothing irons, the invention
9 OF Mrs. Potts, attracted the admiriuy a,
tentioh OF many ladies. They are Gale,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

SETH kISMAN, California hunter and
trapper, presented Hayes with chair
made entirely Of elk horns. lie presented
u similar one TO Abraham Lincoln
Hayes, while nominee of the Republi
can party will take chair, but when the
election in November is held, he will take
a hack seat
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

THE Peoria Democrat: "The tone Of
John A. LOgan's speech at indianapolis,
yesterday, shows that it is the deliberate
purpose of the men who are manipulate
ing this "boys in blue" business, to set
up military despotism on the ruins of
the Republic. 1t is simply treason"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23
Don't Want Them.

ave don't want the white troops
down here" said Packard, of Louisiana,
"they soon get to attiliating with their
own color, and we can't make any use of
them. What we want are the colored
regiments to keep these id niger
plantations hands from voting the Demo-
cratic ticket" The colored regiments
have accordingly been transferred from
Texas to the sugar fields of Louisiana.
-PtlkSLrL.u InSi.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

TIKI indianapolis reunion, held on the
10Th inst, was purely political-a Repub-
lican mass meeting. Few Democratic
soldiers were in the crowd, the majority
being supporters Of Hayes and Wheeler.
Instead OF 100000 men, not oyer 10000
were In attendance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

ONE OF the leading editors OF the
South, John NJ. FOrsythe, of the Mobile
Register. is mentally and physically dis
qualified for work, and has surren-
dered the conduct of his paper to other
haHll
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

FoRTY-rwo colored Democrats recently
marched in procession, at Cleveland,
Ohio, with transparency bearing the
device: mo more frcedman's bank il
ours :"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

See ,ohsn tie fruits of industry are
gathered for The use of tie toilers, that
they are not aodsted by the profigacy
fraud or pecatation of yom public
ogeah.-Gou. Tiden.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

IL Savannah, colored people have been
attacked with yellow ieyer, which has
hitherto been unknown amoLg the
blacks.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

We denomce The Resumption clause
Of The act Of 1875, and ice here de-
mand its repeal.-Natioaal Demordtic
Platform.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

THE Hon. VIM. j. Allen made great
Democratic speech at Edwardsyille on
the 2lst inst.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

MCESERY and Burroughs of Loulsian.
are preparing to fight a duel.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

REPUBLICANS are colonizing negro
votes in Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23

The two generals, Crook and Sherl-
dan are at Fort Laramie.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23
HIGHLAND HALL
Highland Park, Ill.
collegiate and Preparatory Insti-
tutiom for Ladies'.

c ran session begins September goth, ls76.
s.ciIi,'p i stndy thorough and extended. Rare
,Maciilli.s Tor Music, Drawing ..and Painting
iaa ah'rs, Morals and Health Of the first impor-
%.n r. ,oil.Te buildings commodious. and
m ,,,t OF stars. Location attractive. Those
Wiz hA,t completed their ordinary school edu-
h aa"n Elsewhere may be received TO pursue our
WarIn ' :, az, sss with special advantage. Ed
"A'p L. WESTON. pREsIpxSr,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23
ARMSTRONG'S
Lincoln Butter Powder
Good Fresh Butter all the Year ROM
BUTTER I'M On MTNIrnEs

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IN not weather this Powder makes butter
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the Increased yield OF butter much more
ina" pays the triiling expense Of using il.
IN snts Fer Package.
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