davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-27

AHHibALss
LrIgUX H0UsE. MANCHESTER. VT.
TAc0AIc H0rEL

BFshT GA4E, FHnFaIG GA
Thatcher. AibAny prc v Adams Rnllpnd
rIsfrtcy If, N Meaa, Fiisfgrd
hist Amrnau, b y Wogstsr. wife 3 ;
Il slskck, children strykht
A Barfus. Clefo. Alnaby
\ Hh Wooster In, AibaDA
n T. HAffgs. Ciev@. Mrs EdsAr4 l. Poe
1 Georgia
Price Cleveland e Spencer Looms,
IfsY -lfs B8sta II Dcnnls, Greenwich
n6Sycr, Utica J Paui4h l9seii, Mss
e~ssf. Trey. u u Cunningham, Irst
t4sfce 4 laugh. u James Bass, Albany
M MIS- Lucfetla WAlbridge
u p5tfes 4 wife. Cairo, H.
john y PumeroT al
.rmslfour, wfs,a sen Rochester.
ifen a servant,
HsFrn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-27

ants MtWNsstns ufftsfsfA,
rsF8aAs FEnsafg H4unsfS
ttaRps fas wetF tFT
urrscs kuaLsxp, FEENaNT
sa8ss t-ssss ~ - hstsef'
eRe NoHTH
\ Wa
See FaFf 81 frsf
Rfs teat EaFrsHs
@ta
d Asss Va
ougRs haE1H
Vs.
! ffafssf
NFHess
MISS
- suassf NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-27
TO coNsUMprfv

" WIN = N Z = a y = =
TIT advertiser, al old physician, r. ired from
ketis, practice, having had placed 70 hir bands
b. sn EAst India Missionary the formula o. i
simple Vegetable Kennedy, for the speedy and
permanent Cure Of Consumption, BfouchetlH
Catsrrh, Asthus, and al Throat aud Lnug AZ
feet qua, Hlso a Positive aud Radical Care To-
Nervous Debility aud all Nervous Cumpialnls
oftef having thoroughly tested its soudetip
curative powers in thousands ~ cases, feels 4
bis taty TO make IL known te his suffering fell
Iowa Actnated by this motive. aud cunsceus
tious desire to reieye human sufiaung, he VI
sent free OF charge 10 all who desire i t1s
recipe with full directions for prppArng aua
successfully using. Sent by return mail by AL
dressing
Or. W. g. STEVENS,
a6ly Anprae Block syracuse. \. Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-27
THE ZERO
SHIPPING PACKAGE.


Pa'd Feb. IS 1916
The above cut represents a wurkipg model o.
the Kelo shipping Package for the sh pnent q
butter 90 etnsumels on retail dcaleia 10 smsi
pruts af buttef OF lrom one.ha pound 70 ar
paun#p Zach. ready FOR table uAe, by his Ar
rauermaut thc butter Nil ruaaily bfifg irom
20 10 cc1ts more per pound A. u Is Kept from
bting ma SD up. and tbei ice kceps Il hard du,
ding the tine uCte ssar5 for shipment 10 ia staht
The Packages are msde auy desred &c.
Package holding GO pounds Of butter is II inches
square uu the outs.uc he ice space ir shove
IA cut extending entirely aruuud the butter
-pFce IN ceUtcr, m4king ali even iempeiA' are, ~
isct iirsi-clas. relri SorstOr. Z he shelves M
H. idiug frames can be- made to cor esFoud
With size and u mber Of packages most desirable
10 ship tu different markets. among the mhny
recommendations from those who have US d IL
are the following
"wlxpson HorEL, n Y, Dec. 81 is75
We used, dhlng The ason OF 1870 bnttef
shipped ~ he Zero shipping Package, aud al
h Ii Slipped 100 mics ID came 90 hand IN
ce order II the hot weather o. July aud Angus,
aud we believe It to be the best shiI ping Package
SO have ever seen, and woul che fully recon
mend IL 10 others. GEO, MURRAY,
Steward Windsor Hotel
II can recommend the shipping Package ~
the beat ariic of the kind ~ uso having used
10 during the summer Of 1910, II bever failed Of
living per eci s.tlrf ctipn, n, II. PERKINS,
ward Equinox House, Manchester, VI
The Package may be seen on exhibition IN the
Agricultural Binding at Philadelphia, IN lht
ia rymsn's Department, Post ~. letter NJ r.
Rights Tor rAls either + single diaries or for
Count or States at very slght G 81 SEND
= amp for circulars and terms 20 EMERSON
ESIABROOK, 80 Q agent, Factory Point. BEN
nj gtou County, Vermont ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-27

: isn stssssf 8 HaHss.stisf l'tPaf ''aif
a. 81 Atstss ffErsfsos
Naasf sz trsaf ~,
q 1tucs. Ffagtsftsf
aut* @tp lssfss y 9 -
e8ss. 5as.a.sa. 7safs'sr.a, -.
@stpafhsas lrririF
A Msuslssits feAirat8 tsFai AH9aI
s8sss 49, ffa4Ts - Z 80
rarfna tsssss Ha@t ssssef fts.fe'.s asPlA
49, gtufs8nts haa sstBrafys - -
tIass. IL Nss fait ifhEa Gs3ae h9fAR
- lasairb, Lsa8a.k~yg, ta.fsisss A.
nv fssHs rfesnstoi
ii waaehasitf fsgrps3 Arp9i Asa'Ts
esssfs 49, FH4sfs 81
resssa. asases MsAsAesttf rkllipsa 2Ff'A
srs 4iafs&avs sna ssEsfasYs - ~
. ms - IS - . = irA4p ganE hufihs
Fgsn. lassassasyss q csatae
I'D Grams. rrogfisior
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-27
Local Intelligence.

rnrRsnAr lilly ". is,t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-27

Beautiful, Durable, Elastic, Economical and
Will resist water better than any other pain
manufactured. Every man hi- own pam er
because the Rubber Paint il ready 70 use and
sold by the gallon only This paint IL made OF
the purest and most durable~ material herstfiro
used by painters combined with large propor-
ton OF India Rubber which is chemically unied
in such . manner 80 to form a smooth, ossy
arm durable, elastic and beauti vi paint winch
becomes firmly cemented TO The substance "
which il 10 applied. In ordinary pant the acid
use in coroding the lead in short time u
sumes and destroys the oil which is the life Of
the paint. Ii this paint the rubber aud chemi
Gals are 30 united With the pigment and oil tina
this coroding does not take place but perma-
nent chemical compound is formed and the paint
remains for years as elastic aud brilliant ~
vhen first applied. Tho Rubber paint IS unaf
fectsd by changes Of temperature, IL imperVlous
10 vster, lie adapted to all classes OF work and II
10 every way Better paint for either inside ~
outside voik than any other paint known, and
viii last ct least three times rs long. Rubber
Paint suitable for floors in sud gallon cans.
For circulars and sample card OF colors cal on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-27

T.lSHraph 0nita
oPsu trom So i9srs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-27
Hats & BOnntets

Z bbaas p eFoss Grain rfras ava bAsktt
~ d1aaats aaa dcsfahie shades
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-27

lag fsn Il ell osnAinlr 80 e., To-
haAaiax iarmeriy sooapir5 b. CbAse 5
sAAaaak asa sisFs sad residcpos, 81
bt uued
"A awfs blg" ~ RIOT o. ihe street.
Mauasy rrsaiog i sbs lstest sensAsiau
We hare hsd. TO oontsaaiag parties BE-
iaE = Yaang mics 81 ne ssosl sixteen "a.
rely. ana male bipe1 Il The geuus be-
mo, sgd shout 50 yesu secofdlug .
ibe family record, bat, lodged By he
,-is. uai mere ihsn Gre sweet sixteeu
oacapseA 81 intre1ched position 10 The
ao5f.fnrd of IIsrlAud Tyler, bcayiiy
srmed wah pumsrons sieks Of wood,
&c. From ihis p0siiion she hurled s. The
aforesaid b.psd o. ihIpg on two legs-
Nto occupied the street -voiiey After vai-
les Of choice BillIugsgaie. BIped replied
sHh ne same ammunition, bat from q
lighter battery, Being unsble to reach
bsr "a lhls mAnuer, be resolved to storm
the eastle. "Ah, then there was hurry
InR 20 aud fro" A brief struggle, dur.
ing witch We saw arms sod sticks 81
wood Ing 10 the sir, aud biped was
dragged from the field and she remained
with dying e,lors. "Not drum was
beard, nor q funeral note
BENNINGTON.
Democratic county convention at No
Bennington, Aug lst Some big things
ARE expected
steps are being tsken towards cele-
braliug The 10Th Of August in becoming
style. this year, 10 order TO become iui-
listed for the grand centennial Of 1871.
Lawn parties are much jndulged In,
and the lazy game Of croquet IL being
I played by many.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-27
SILKS

IN TullieA. Beucsdr BD3 Gro ae sgsN u The neal
81, "a sh48es great variety -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09
SANTA ANNA

Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna.
whose name has been familiar to the
American people tor half century. died
in the city OF Mexico on the 2sth of June.
He was born in Jalapo, February 81
l79S and first came into public notice in
1921, in the Mexican war of Indepen-
dence in 1892 having expelled the roy
alists from Vera Cruz, he was APP
pointed to the command OF that
city. The same year he was
deposed BY Iturbide, self-pro-
claimed emperor, Blu: he raised the BAN
ner of the Republic in Vera Cruz, aud
in 1898 he accomplished Iturbide's down
tall. From that time until old age COM
PEELED him to retire from active pursuits,
he was the one conspicuous figure of
Mexican history.
He was leader in every revolution or
political intrigue, and at difIcren. times
ruled Mexico as president, dictator or
soldier. His life was a series Of
almost unbroken military successes
until in 1896. after storming the Alamo
and massacreing its heroic defenders, he
was routed at San Jacinto by the Texan
army under sam Houston and taken
prisoner. The year ls47 found him Pro-
visional President OF Mexico and on his
way with 90, 900 men to meet Gen. Tay-
lOr and defeat at Buena Vista. Gen.
Scott defeated him again at Cerro Gordo
In the same year, and finally, after the
disasters OF Contreras, CherubuscO, Mo-
limos del Ray and the City of Mexico, he
was compelled to resign the Executive
chair. The siege OF Pueblo followed,
where Gen. Lane forced him
TO retire, and in February !,
ls4S, conscious that his cause was
lost, Santa Anna obtained permission to
retire TO Jamaica. He was recalled in
1893. after years OF wrangles had turned
the eyes Of the Mexicans to Santa Anna
as the one man who could restore peace
and control the factions. He was declared
president tor life, but his rule was DIES.
potic, and after two years Of revolution
General Alvarez forced HIM to sign an
unconditional abdication. A few years
| ago, after residing In Venezuela and in
the Island of ST. Thomas, he returned tc
| spend his remaining years amid the
scenes OF his former greatness.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COME


A convention of the "Grand Council
of the American Alliance was held in
Philadelphia on July 9Th. The Alliance
Is the result of the union Of all the Native
American orders. consummated on the
18th of May last. 1t embraces the o. A.
L.. the Patriotic Order of Americans, the
Order of American MechaBics and all
similar secret orders. The Alliance al
ready has five hundred thousand men,
bers in the United States, one hundred
thousand in New York alone. and IL
rapidly spreading. every State in the
Union having many councils. The motto
is Americans and Protestants to rule
America The members are known
only to each other aud are sworn to
secrecy.
The convention consisted of two dele
gates from twenty-nine States. The CON-
mittee on resolutions reported in favor OF
supporting Hayes and Wheeler. A dele.
gate from California objected to this, and
on its being put TO vote
the resolutions, endorsing Hayes
and Wheeler, opposing Roman Catholic
political organizations and their interior.
ence in the politics OF the country, thank.
ing President Grant for his services
favoring resumption of specie payment:
las early as practicable" &c. &c.
were unanimously adopted. IL j:
evident that the know othingism o.
1915 is to enter largely into the com.
ing presidential canvass, and that it will
labor to elect the Republican ticket
1t will do its work secretly, while
the party orators and papers will
publicly court the support of the foreign.
born citizen who came to this country
that he might enjoy civil, political and
religious liberty-liberty which five hun
dred thousand Hayes and Wheeler votes
are pledged to work TO curtall. There
is much food for thought in this to the
naturalized voter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09

Democratic house to reduce the expenses
of the army in common with other
branches of the public service, and the
lamentable death of Gen. Custer and his
men. The immediate cause Of the disas-
ter was most probably his own reckless
bravery; the indirect cause may be found
In the manner ia which the whole Indian
business has been mismanaged by the adj
ministration. 1t first breaks faith with the
savage the savage resents this treatment
by making war upon and killing our SOL
diers OH tue frontier, the army
there being too weak to re-
sist the Indians with any effective
force. With thousands of troops in the
South. where they are not needed except
to control the elections in the interest of
the Republican party, the administra-
ton refuses to send them where they
could and would do good service. The
loss of Gen. Custer and his men lies at
the door of the administration. The at
tempt OF the Journal TO make capital out
of 1t against the Democratic house is an
absurdity on Its face.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09
THE SANE HAYES IN ALL THINGS.

When lie was young, Rutherford b.
Hayes was in love with a lady. He had
a rival IN the affair who was warm per.
sonsi friend. The two drew straws as TO
who should propose first, and Hayes
won. But he lost the lady, though he
kept his friend. The story as told by a
correspondent OF the New Orleans Times,
illustrates perfectly the character of Gov.
Hayes. Much has been said by Republi-
cans since his nomination about his bril-
liant war record. But this exists mostly
IN the Imagination OF his party friends.
liz made no such record during the war
a, that made by hall hundred soldiers
whose names are now familiar
as household words on the lips
Of the people. Outside OF
his immediate circle Of friends his name
Was not known III connection with the
war his brilliant record has been
made since the Cincinnati nomination.
discovered by much laborlous re-
search into the history Of the war and
polished into brightness as a party duty.
In love, in war, in politics and in religion
Hayes is the same thing-a mere
negation, de possesses none Of the
aggressive qualities so much needed in
the man who shall succeed Gen. Grant
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09

to completely surprise the village Of
Black Kettle, Cheyenne chief, on the
north fork OF the Washita. He attacked
the village from four directions and one
hundred and three dead warriors were
left on the ground. Many prisoners and
a large amount Of plumber
were taken. Not only was Black
Kettles band wiped out, but
the Arraphoes and Kiowas who came
to their assistance were sevcrly punished.
The campaign was successfully termina-
ted by treaty With the Indians in the
spring of 1869. During the negotiations,
and in the recovery from the indians OF
some white captives, Custer showed
himself to be as successful in Indian di-
plomacy as in Indian wareiare.
At the close of this campaign Gen.
Clusters regiment, the 9Th cavalry, was
ordered to Kentucky. and was en-
ployed In suppressing the ku-klux out
RACES and In assisting the revenue officers
in waging
WAR ON THE CROOKED WHISKY
distllers who occupied the mountainous
part Of the State.
In 1873 Custer and his regiment were
ordered from Kentucky to Fort Lincoln
on the Missouri. In the latter part of the
summer of that year Gen. Stanley was
dispatched with about LOO men on
what is known as the Yellowstone
expedition, the troops being an
escort for the surveyors of the Northern
Pacific railroad. On this expedition Gus
ter commanded the cavalry. and soon
after starting he had lively brush with
the Sioux. Since that time he has been
on duty at Fort Lincoln. being post
commander there, and this spring he went
out in command OF his regiment on Gen.
Terry's expedition on the Ponde river.
1t is well known that he was to have COM
manded that expedition, having acted in
his capacity as a general officer since he
left his regiment early in the war. The
satisfaction he took in testifying against
Belknap in response to the suppRna
from Clymer's committee, offended the
autotrat of the white house and he re-
lieved Custer Of duty under his breast
rank and ordered him at once back to his
regiment. Custer felt he insult deeply
and sought from Terry positions of dan
ger that he might vindcate his honor.
He has vindlcated it with his blood.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that default hav-
ing been made for more than sixty DAYS In
the payment of portion OF the amount Sc
cured to be paid by a certain mortgage ex-
cuted by Jares Ryan to samuel staats
Taylor AMI Edwin Parsons, trustees OF the
Caiio City Property, dated the 10th day OF
May, A u. 1873. and recorded in the record
err, office, in and for AlexandS county, in
the State of Illinois, in hook OF deeds page
5etc. The undersigned, the successor Of
said trustees, will ON Wednesday. the 10Th
day OF July n KIT, A. ID. 1876, a. ~ O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day, under and by
virtue of the power Of sale contained Ia
said mortgage, sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at his office, cor
ner OF Washington avenue and Eighteenth
street, in said city Of Cairo, in Al .yander
county and State Of Illinois, all the right.
title and interest of said James Ryan or his
assigns, IN and to lots numbered - (Thir
teen and II (fourteen), in block number
ed ~ (Twenty-eight) in the First addition
10 said City OF Cairo, according to the re-
corded plat thereof, with the appurtenan-
ces, TO satisfy the purposes and condition
Of said mortgage.
Dated, Cairo, III, June 9th 1876.
5. STAATSTAYLoR.
Trustee Of the Cairo City Property.
6-29-wtd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that default hav.
ing been made tor more than sixty days in
the payment OF portion OF the amount Sc
cured to be paid by. certain mort.
gage executed by John Hodges 10
Samuel Stats Taylor and Edwin
Parsons, trustees of the cairo City
Property. GATED Marrh nth 1864, and
recorded In the recorders Office in and Tor
Alexan Ter county, in the State of Illinois,
in book Il" Of deeds, page 500. etc. rhe
undersigned the successor OF said tru tees,
will on Wednesday, the 10Th day OF July
next, a. u. 1876 ut ~ o'clock in the fore.
noon OF that day. under and by virtue Of
the power of sale contained in said mort
gage. sell at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, for cash, at his office, corner of
Washington avenue and Eighte enth street,
in said City of Cairo, IN Alexander county
and state Of Illinois, all the right. title and
interes st of said John Hodges or his assigns.
in and 90 lots numbered u (sevcnt en- and
Is teighteen). in block numbered 80 eighty
in the First addition to sa'd City Of Cairo,
according 10 the recorded plat thereof,
with the appurtenances, TO satisfy the pur-
poses and condition of said mortgage.
Dated, Cairo. H.. June 9th 1876.
:. STATS TAYLOR,
Trustee OF the Cairo City Property.
6-9gWti
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09
AN ABsURD CHARGE.

The Springfield Journal in an article
on the Custer butchery, says: The ap-
'pailing massacre Of over three hundred
men on the Little Horn river, is q start
ling rebuke Of the narrow partisan Dol.
Icy Of those who, on the pretext of
economy, are laboring to strip the army
of its efficiency and deprive the people
of the Northwestern frontier OF the pro-
lection which they must have il wide
'spread massacre is to be prevented.
These partisans will assume a terrible
responsibility should they longer seek to
block the wheels OF the GOV
'efnment and diminish the efficiency
'of the army by their narrow policy.
The logic OF this reasoning is only ap-
parent to the Joavna. itself there is no
connection between the attempt Of the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09
CUSTER.
sketch of the Life of brave Man
aud ~ brilliant soldier

George A. Custer was born in New
Rumley, Ohio, December G, 1889. OF
his boyhood there is no record. Like
most boyhoods, it was uneventtul. In
1901, when in his 18th year, he was ap-
pointed cadet at West Point on the
nomination OF the Hon. John A. Bing-
ham, OF Ohio. He served five wears
without giving much promise OF his
brilliant future and at the close OF the
term, for an indiscretion while acting AS
oihcer OF the guard. he was
ordefed under arrest to await the
acton OF a courtmartial and ex.
perienced the modification Of see
ing his classmates leave for Washington
while he was left behind. The interposi.
ton OF friends, however, secured bis be.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09

by virtue Of chattel MORTGAGE, executed BY
LA. Is. Ssnord and II. L. Morrill, as receivers
of the Cairo and Nincennes railroad and the
Cairo and Nincenncs railroad compcny. to
the undersigned. bearing date February ist,
1873, we viii, on the I'D day of July lsTe nj
the hour OF 10 o clock a. m. At the round house
Of the Cairo and Nincennes railroad. in Ceiro.
Illinois. proceed to cell. at public yendue 10 The
highest bidder, the following described. proper
ty, being portion of the rolling stock of the
said Cairo and Vincenncs railroad, and a por-
tion OF the property described in said mortgage,
fo-wit; Box cars numbered ten uG. twenty
CD, twenty-five CRY, twenty -four tiD. thirty
~, thirty.two t52l, thirty four tll. thirty
eight t3s), forty-six tiG, hfy-two (5D, aNy-six
t56) seventy-two en- seventy -four Ga. eighty
two $50, one hundred and six tlot), one hundred
and fourteen tllD one hundred and twenty 10y ,
one hundred and Twenty-Five l22) one hundred
and twenty -eight l2s) one hundred and forty
two li2l one hundred and forty-six ui6) and
one hundred and sixty geo.
Flat and coal cars numbered twenty seven en- |,
thirty-nine (3') and forty (i5); that the
terms of said sale are cash in hand.
Dated june Eth, lsT6
DREXEL, MORGAN AGO.,
O-2u-d-eOd. Mortgages
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09

THE offer by the managers OF the I'M
parchment trial to put in evidence the
testimony of Gen Hazen before the mill
tary commission was rejected by vote
OF the senate, thirty-one nays 10 twenty
yeas. The Radical senators were afraid
Hazen would tell too much.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09

Ok the 9th inst, a shipment of sam
pies of Illinois products was made from
Springfield. 1t consisted of all grades of
wool of the clip Of 1876, spring wheat Of
this years crop, cotton seed and flax
seed, linseed oil and Oil cake. tobacco
and cotton, fax and hemp, and
nfty-three samples::of useful and ornamen.
tai wood from Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09

REPUBLICAN newspapers say that Til
den will make John Morrissy secretary
of war. This is mistake. Tilden will
not be as unfortunate in his selection of a
secretary of war as Grant has been-he
will not appoint gambler nor Bel
KNAPP.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09

o al cases OF private, cnronic ana urinary di-
seases In all their complicated forms. II 10 well
known that Or James has stood at the head Of
the profession tor the past 80 years. Age and
experience are al-impOrhnt. Sem ihal weak.
ness, night losses by dreams pimples on the
face lost manhood can positively be cured
Ladies' wanting the moH delicate attention, call
or write. Pleasant home for patients, A book
Tor the million. Marriage Guide, which tells
you all about these dses5es-who should marry
why MOTTO cents to pay postage. DIR James
mas 81 rooms and parlor You see no one but
The doctor ONCE hours, 9 a IN. TO pm. sun
days, 10 to ". All business strictly con1den
tial. 4-2s-dSw-iy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09
The latest. create

The latest. greatest, and mos reliable
for Rheu~atisn Wounds, Swellings, Burns,
Caked Breast, &c, Il the Centaur Linimeut.
There are two kinds What the White LinmeHt
is for tho human family, the Yellow Centaur
Liniment is for spawned, lame and strained
horses and animals. may2iwl3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09

FROM all tue reports of the death of
Gen. Custer and his men, it is plain that
"some one has Numbered, who, it Is iIn-
possible TO say.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-09

The New Orleans Democratic ratiiica-
ton meeting was one of the largest pub
lie meetings that have been held in that
civ for years.