davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-21
.,M ru.DyN. 3 PRErRNsIoNs

-, ,-v~s,o~.
80
Again the news eo"ss from ne EAs'
that samuel :. l''asn - .oo0' 70 =
suit against rrss'a'n' my. ou
him from the once 70 which the Amsn'
can people elected him. Again w IN
told that II Mr.. Nichslls II Governor OF
Louisiana, and Mr.. Wade Hampton IL
Governor Of South Carolina. tho cleo
toral votes Of those States must nsces-
sarily have been cast for Tildsn and
Hendricks. and that Hayes. BY turning
over tho two States to the Democrats.
has convicted himself Of stealing the
highest Office in TIM gin OF the nation.
II Is said that Tildsn has In his pos
session copiss Of the testimony taken
by the Congressional committees SAINT
70 the different doubtful States during
the sxcitemsnt incident and prior to the
admitting nj m. electoral vote. and thai
after n close examination Of them no
has concluded that he has . good cause
Of action. and that he can yet secure
th. pl,cs which the people at the polls
refused 10 give him.
T,~ S~e.t....n.,,.., u.nv hard
,,-I..o-m.LJ Tia. h.e.u.s
-, a.
.. -, ;a;o,
~ ~. ,.;n,.n, ,.I.
''s'a a.. 900,
gus w,.. "a.
ia =. H.
""e' P"
10 eon'o'' 'a' s''
"nd mus eon"n"'
uncertainty WHICH nAa
business interests OF me eoan'',
long. ~ was hsshsu AcIosa 'n' VIZ"
he e~mphahcaiiy refused 70 10 An'lns
OF the kind. II We were eonnfmea IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-21
NEW TODAY.
REMOVED.

r y. LEvIsoN HAS REMOVED Ills
". STICK Of Goods 20
Ne. ~ rssth q Street, virsinIa City.
Next door to Manning's Jsvelry Store.
whrge he will continue TO sell goods for lees
monsS than any other house In the city. Thank.
ins h . customers ard THO rublic In general fr
ptst patronage. 10 hops TO see them all In hi
new place. J. ID. LBylsON.
Bonausa Basaar. No. 30 Nouth & 81,
vtrgtnia city. m,2l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-21
GUAR PHOTOGRAPHS.

rietnres tax n 1t reduced proes At the great
Flying Photograph GALLERY. Cards, "a PER
dozen ; Cabinets. ~ PER dozen Gems. two
dozen for any cents. All other pictures In
proportion. m,2l m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17
Got Five Dollars Worth.

A genteely-dressed, middle-aged man
entered Ostranders (the dentist) rooms
yesterday afternoon, suffering the pangs
of toothache, and wanted to know if
the dentist couldn't do something to re-
lieve the pain. Have it out" quoth
Thomas. "Oh, | can't" said the man.
+" I'm an awful coward bout having
teeth pulled" Sit down and let me
see it, insinuatingly remarked the
operator, as lie waved the victim into
that chair that all who enter leave hope
behind of getting out of without torture.
The man sat down, the dentist looked
at the offending grinder, Jaw it wasn't
good for anything but to ache, inserted
his forceps, gave Il pinch and wrench,
and Withdrew the forceps with the tooth
i'll its jaws as the man sprang to his
feet, looked wildly around and gasped
out; What'vc you done" Tommy
held up his forceps with the tooth, and
smilingly replied, Got him" The man
dove hand into his breast pocket, out
with n plethoric pocketbook, from which
he extracted 50 note, and handing it
to the dentist, he started for the door,
while the dentist cried, " Hold ON. here's
your change t. the change; its
worth $50 to have that out, and he dis
appeared down the stairs. As he emerg-
ed on the sidewalk, Tommy, who had
his head out of front window, invited
him to come and trade his change out,
but the stranger replied Z" Not much, p"
and then spoke of his eyes in very
improper manner, but whether in sur
prise or anger couldn't be asccrtained.
-R0Hti0m Fireman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17
4 Modern Eyangc!ine.

The story of EvangeIine is repeated
with wonderful fidelity in all its details
in the experience of II young French
Girl, n resident of MarseiIleS. She was
engaged to Il sailor, to whom she was
to be married on his return from voy-
age to Now York. He did not return,
and after n year she got Il birth rs
stcwardcss's assistant on one of the
Havre steamers, to come here in search
of him. On the passage II rich Ameri-
can lady become interested in her story
and resolved tie help her to find out her
lover. In New York she learned that
he had gone to Canada. -Four months
she travelled about the Dominion, some
times close to the track and again losing
every clew rs to his whereabouts. She
while standing at a Broadway crossing,
waiting her turn to get across, she SAW
the object of her long search on the
other side. She shrieked his name and
ran into the middle Of the street but Il
policeman caught her and saved her
from the wheels of the string of vehicles.
" Angel of God there was none" and she
never again saw the Gabriel she had so
long sought and so nearly found She
learned then that he had sailed for San
Francisco, and so went overland to Cal
ifornia to meet him. Arriving on the
Pacific coast she found that her lover
had fallen overheard just outside the
heads and been drowned. Meanwhile
the body of a young man dressed in
sailors clothes was east ashore on the
beach, carried to the coroner's office,
and--not being identifcd-was inferred
in the public cemetery. A water-sodden
pocket book was taken from the dead
man, which contained only few let
tiers, written in French and unaddressed
The girl, hearing OF this, went to the
coroncr's office and found that the let
tiers were hers. The waves had tardily
and partially recompensed her devoted
search, and she was able to find the
grave OF her lover-Ner York World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17
That Strange Star in Cygnns.

The new star in Cygnus has gone
through performance that is a sore
puzzle to the men of science. As its
gradually waning light comes to be eX-
amined by the spectroscope, it is found
now to have the features of n planetary
nebula For a few years past the spec
troscopistS have been pluming them
selves upon the important accession to
the proof of the nehular hypothesis
that was furnished by the appearance
of the nebul9 when their light was
analysed The assertion was freely
made that the irresolvablc nebula
consisted largely of the simple gases,
principally hydrogen they were sup
posed to be in the process Of condensa-
ton, ultimately to form suns. But
here is a star which starts of rs sun
with varied assortment of streaks in
It's spectrum, and winds up in few
weeks with simplicity of light and every
evidence of being a nebula. Evidently
the previous notions about ncbulr need
revision Prof. Lockyer suggests, as Il
way out of the difficulty, that the new
star may not be SO many millions of
miles away as the fixed stars certainly
are. If it had been at that great dis
lance and had burst suddenly into
fierce incandescence at the time it was
first observed, it would have taken a
few million years for SO large mass to
cool.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17
How to Treat Ones Relations.

Scene--A fashionable watering place
Family packing to return to the city.
" Where is That Husband of
Nine
With Hi, Grandmothers, in the
top Of the large trunk. But has any
one seen My Mothcr,n-law?' "
= put it in the baud-boX with Our
Girls.
That right. Here Susan, put
Helen. Babies and these other tribes
in the shawl-strap. strap them tight,
or they will fall ont. III put the Other
Peoples Children in the little black
bag, Where's Charlie? / declare, if
he hasn't gone off with That Girl of
Mine and think he has the New
Schoolma' am with him, too.
Enter Charlie)-" Don't forget to
take along That Wife of Mine, | shall
want her when get home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17
RUSSIAN LOSSES.
At Least One Hundred Thousand Men
Rendered HOrs de Combat Since the
War Commenced.

The losses of the Russians since the
war commenced have been positively
fearful, and help to explain how an army
that looked so large on paper dwindIes
away when it appears in reality. The
Bucharest correspondent of the New
York Times says that before their pas
sage of the Danube they had 1000 sick
in the hospitals and 5000 were sent
hack to Russia. At the crossing at
Bralila and the engagement at Matchin
200 were lost. Gen Zimmerman has
lost 900 in the Dobrudsch by battle,
and has invaded 5000 back to Russia
The repulsed passages ut Oltenitza and
GIamunda cost 1000; Simnitza and Sis
tova, 900; Bicla, 800; Rvstchul: and
Rasgrad. 5000: the march 10 Tirnova
and the crossing of the Balkans, 1000;
Gen. Gourka's retreat, $500; Nickopo-
lis, 2.40O; the first and second battles of
Pleyna, at least $4,000; the repulse at
i.ovatz. l,SOO. In addition to these
there have been heavy losses at Shipka,
karahassan and Kara LON, the extent
of which is not known. Add to these
10000 who have been sent home SICK
and the number Of deaths in the hos
pital. and it is probable Mt least 100000
men have been rendered hors de com
bat since the war commenced. The
Russians have lost two full army corps
in number. and have not yet gained an
important victory
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17

ARCHDEACoS DENIsoN, Of England
gave his twenty-Grst harvcst-homc fest.
val few days ago, and made n speech
on the food and drink question. There
We're some odd things at this festival-a
loaf Of ninety-lour pounds, and a cheese
weighing ninety; but these were not so
odd rs the archdeacon's speech. He fell
tiercely upon the potato and rated ii
as if it were no better than Il Low
Church bishop. He had made up hls
mind not to plant another potato a.
long ~ he lived "To do SO was simply
to waste the seed and poison the ground
and the more they planted that tuber,
the more would they poison the ground,
until it sank in their nostrilS." People
ought to plant, instead Of potatoes,
cas- beans, and beet root, which were
not subject to disease, He did not 90
with Goblet IN praisng beer, which
made peoples faces red, but he rec
commended, as a'substitute for cider
" a delightful beverage consisting OF
oatmeal and water favored with a
little acid,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17

THE early career Of Mark Twain -
as a statesman is thus concisely and
accurately told in recent criticism of
his R0uehing 1t" published in the
Tihis RUSSIA Mesaager: Mr. Twain
entered the federal congress as a repre-
sentative from one Of the western states,
after he had lost most of his property
by investing in steamboats, and mining
stocks. One Of his finest steamers blew
up through the carelessness ola drunken
engineer, while the mines, like most
western speculations, failed, principally
for the want of drainage and proper
machinery to extract the gold
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17

History OF HowARD's CAMPAIGN.-Gcn.
Howard says he is right on the heels Of
the Indians. There Is nothing very
cheering about this, however. We have
seen man right on the heels of mule,
but he didn't seem to be getting much
the better of the mule-Bur. Ha'rkep.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17

To see a pretty girl putting ON "A post
age stamp makes a fellow wish he was
i4e father Of Ills country, or even Ben
Franklin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17

POSTMASTER GENERAL KEY has re
ccived letter from Postmaster James,
of New York city, calling his attention
to the remarkable decrease in the sale
Of postage stamps at that office. The
sales for the quarter ending September
30, 1876, were $592,Gl4, and for the
quarter ending September 80, 1877,
Sj5G, 4S7, showing a decrease of S36, 121.
Postmaster James says there can be no
doubt that this decrease is caused by
the irregular practices of Postmaster5
Mt minor offices throughout the country
in dispo.ing of postage STAMPS in New
York city in the various methods here
toforc published. The Postmaster's OBJ
cct in again calling the Postmaster
Generals attention to the facts is to add
to the evidence already in his posses
sion Of the necessity for some, change,
by legislation, in the system which rem
ders such Irregularities not only posi-
ble but almost inevitable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17
General News.
CHIEF JOSEPH SURRENDERED.

A Chicago dispatch of the 9th saws
the following has just been received
there:
HEaDqUARrs DlsrRIcr OF THE YEl ow>roSE
CAMP on EA"Lr CREEK ". T Get 5, II.
General H. 4. Terry, Commanding Depart
naem Of Dakota:
DEAR GENERAL We have had our
usual success. We made a very direct
and rapid march across the country and
after severe engagement and being
kept under fire for three days, the hos
tile camp of Nez Perces under Chief
Joseph surrendered at o'clock to-day.
intend to start the Second cavalry to-
ward Benton on the 9TH inst. Cannot
supplies be sent ont on the Benton road
to meet them and return with the re-
mainder of the command to the Vel
lowstone? ! hear that there Is trouble
between the Sioux and the Canadian
authorities. | remain, General, YOURS
very truly, NELSON A. MILES.
Colonel, Brevet Major General L. S. A.,
commanding.
As soon as the companies of the
Second cavalry, of which General
Miles speaks, arrive here, the commits
sion will start for Fort Walsh.
ALFRED H. TERRY,
~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17

It Is safe to say that there will be no
brandy III administration mince r les this
winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.

Adyices from the city of Mexico state
that congress has authorized the govern
ment to cXpend $4,000 in the con-
>truction of a factory for breech-loading
arms
The government has contracted for
100000 worth of Remington arms.
The government has ordered the col
lector of costumes at Vera Cruz TO remit
monthly to the United States So, 900 on
account in payment of the American
debt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
The EASTERN WAR,
THE SITUATION BEFORE pLrySA.


LONDON, Oct. IA correspondent
gives the following account of Russian
operations derived from q Russian OIL
Ger, just returned from Pleyna: No con.
yoy has entered Plevna since Gen, Gour.
ko took command OF the cavalry. The
Investment IL now complete. The Inner.
ial guard, az they arrived, took up pcsi.
ton on the Russian lett, thus gradually
prolonging the line Of investment across
the Lovalz road to the Sofia road. The
investment by infantry extends from the
Roumanian positions northeast OF Pleyna
TO the Sofia road on the west. On the
west the circle Is completed by Gen.
Gourko's cavalry which can cut OIL all
supplies. But the Russians are every
day receiving reinforcemenrs. and there
Is every appearance that they intend to
surround Plevna by a series Of works as
the Germans did Paris. The Russians
will soon have troops enough to com.
plete the infantry investment The
correspondent thinks there Is every rea.
son to believe Plevna Is not vlctualled
sufficiently 70 stand siege until spring
and that appearances are that Osman
pasha will attempt probably unsuccess-
fully to fight his way out. The CORES.
pondcnt concludes: ~ must say now
me question Of second campaign ls ab,
soluteiy faced, and the prospect looks
more hopeful tor the Russians than at
any time since Gen. Krudener's defeat In
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
HOW BOB INGERSOLL GOES FOR A
PASS.
Ecosuk Constitution.

You get crowd OF railroad men TO.
gether, just after breakfast for instance,
as we did this morning, and see what
"reminiscences you can pump out OF them
If you knoT-as we dO-ahem. They
are full Of them, but are not always in the
humor to tell them.
There was number OF the first floor
men in town to-day, and somebody men.
toned Rev. Bob Ingersol's name.
"Bob's o great fellow to write for
passes said one man.
"fes," said Peoria fellow, ''if q man
In Peoria falls at the railroad offices he
applies Tor letter from lngersoll and
gets 1t every time.'
hemlnda me Of circumstance, said
another Peoria brass collar. "There was
nigger came into our Office the other
day. lie was asked what he wanted; said
he had letter for the superintendent
ana handed an envelope oyer. pulled
1t out and read:
M. Loee, c., h. and O..
DEAR SIR:-The bearer IL q poor negro.
hard worker, but has no money. A
pass to Burlington would be an act OF
gracious charity. whatsoever yc do
unto the least Of these" etc. See sermon
on the mount.
II. e. INGHRsoLL.
W returned the letter." continued the
Peoria man, land handed II back to the
darkey, told him that 1t was for c., Is. &
q. office. oh said he, Il gave you the
wrong one;' then he pulled out another
envelope and handed It TO me. This one
was directed right, and l opened 1t and
read:
prARSIR;-Tha bearer Is poor negro,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28

0Lp TwxHHD's testimony Is interest,"
ing IN many particulars. Wonder how
Brick Pomeroy likes that part where
Tweed makes specific statements as to
dates, showing that from Nov. II, 1868.
to March -, 1871, he paid out OF his
corruption innd'' to Mr.. Mark NJ. POM
eroy-0ld Brick himself-in eleven sepa.
rate installnents, an amount aggregatlng
$4,000. And Pomeroy travels around
the State dencuncing Democrats as dis
honest and wants . new party OF honest
men 81 which be, Brick Pomeroy, is the
lsadeR snds guide. Pass the ''honest'
Leaders ri. The. little new party along the
line isr inspection BY the public. Sidney
Nysss, Haines, Spencer, pomeroy--
NvKUs .rA.N.taa.f - fsaa..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28

list of patents Issued to inventors of Illinois
for the week ending Oct. %, 1871 and ca h
da'ed Oct. 2, ls,7. Furnished this pager by
Coz 4 Cox Solicitors OF Patents, Washing
ton, ID. CT
A. Cameron, sickle grinders, Chicago;
j. Dennis and l., Belts, shipping cans,
Chicago; o. Hoyt, dust band for watches,
Springfield; L. Baldwin, J. 4 X. Shu.
mard, secder and planter, Stewartson, J..
Sparkes, tile laying machines, Clinton;
c. Chubbuck, horseshoes, Chicago; d.
Creiger, compressed air water elevators,
Chicago; IL. Goodrich, combination locks,
McLeansborOugh; w. Lamb, clasp for
supporting garments, O'Fallon; j. Mons
tier, air forcing beer pumps, Cruger; w.
Ough, b. Lloyd and j. johnson, harrow
coupling, Atkinson; f. Seybold, bottle
stopper, Chicago; E. S.arck' distilIing
columns, Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
REWARD OFFERED.

A reward OF 500 by the sheriff Of Pope
county, $500 by Philip Vinyard, and a
prospect of $500 more by state and coln-
ty authorities, is offered for the arrest and
delivery to the sherin' of Hardin county,
of Alexander Wilson, who broke jail at
GolcOnda on the night Of October Z, 1877,
where he was detained tor the murder OF
James Vineyard in Ellzabethtown, last
spring. lie is about 22 years old, feet
9 or 10 inches high, light hair, fair COM
plexion, grayish blue eyes, with heavy
dark eyebrows. and has sort of wild,
staring lock. Weighs about lGj pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28

The Republicans in the United States
senate are showing their usual tenacity
10 holding together in regard to the
Louisiana senators. Kellogg is exhibit
ting his vast amount Of "cheek" in press
ing bis claims to seat In that body, and
we should not be surprised ii he succeed
ed. 10 only goes to prove that the Re-
publieans are disappearing from place as
last as elections are held. and their desire
to retain power as long as possible. kell-
ogg a. United States scnatorfrom Louisl-
ana, would DO In keeping with r. B.
Hayes as president.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28

Is
Iris gratifying toknow that the oppo.
aition tevotlng the appropriation for the
completion Of the new State House is
rapidly subslding, and that the probable
tiles are that the proposition will be
sanctioned BY the people at the coming
election. While the great major
ity Of the thinking people
believe that With . due regard to econo-
my the original appropriation of $780,
900 would have been ample for the COM
pletion Of the new state house, they are
not disposed to allow the building to
suasr from exposure for the want Of the
half million required to finish it, and will
vote for the appropriation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28

a hard worker, but has no money. A
pass TO Burlington would be an act OF
gracious charity. "Whatsocver We do
unto the least of these" etc. See sermon
on the mount. X. G.. lNGERsoLL.
Bob wanted two strings to his bow,
you see."
'Did yOu give him the pass
mo. | sent him to the c., Is. Il Z.
with the right letter, to see what effect
ROb's scripture would have on them"
"WOrked, did IT." said the reporter.
1.-The Niger is In Burlington, any
how" was the response.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
TrI southern Illinois p,eenltentlary com.

TEE southern Illinois penitentlary com.
mlssioners at meeting on Friday award.
ed the contract for supplying the cut
stone for the prison at Chester to the
commissioners Of the Joliet prison at
$4,000 and for the construction Of the
prison to Baltes & Nelson OF Fort Wayne,
Ina, ut $S5, 900. This latter contract has
mot bean closed, 40 the parties are obliged
to supply a bond Of $4,000 with securi-
ties who live In Illinois. s.y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
wHEATIN JOHNSON COUNTY.

The leSman.
The acreage Of wheat sown in this
county this season surpasses that OF any
previous year in the history Of johnson
county. The farmers, TOO, have put 1t in
much better condition than has been done
in the years past. Most Of them have
used the drill. II it yields as much per
acre as the wheat crop of the county did
last harvest, farmers will haye cause to
rejoice. They are fast becoming con-
yinced that scientific farming pays, and
PAYS WE'LL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28

THYD Democrats thus tar have already
gained two U. s. senators, and at the
November election will surely gain three
more. thus giving US control Of both
branches Of congress-. Next fall Illinois
will fall into line, ana roaring, rauting
Dick Oglesby" will retire.-Good en-.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
The Great Discovery!

T.. +. XUNHEL's BITTER WINE OF
IRON. For the cure OF weak stomach, general
debility, Indigestion, disease OF the nervous
system. :onstipation, sedity Of the stomsch'
and all cases requiring tonic.
The Wine includes the most agreeable and
efficient Salt Of Iron we possess. Citrate Of
Magnetic oxide combined with the most ensr-
Hetic OF vegetable tOnlcs-fsll0w Peruvian
Bari.
The effect in many cases OF debility. loss Of
appetite, and general prostra. Ion, Of IN efneient
salt OF Iron combised with valusble Nerve
tonic. 10 most happy. II augmenls the ape
lite. raises the pulse, takes OF muscular nsbbi-
ness. removes the palOr o! debility, add gives
fOrid vigor to the countenance.
Do you want something to strengthen yeuf
DO you want good Appetizer DO you want 70
build up your constitution DO you want 10
feel well? Do you want to get rid Of nervous.
ness? D3yon want energy D0 Tu want T.
feelings? If you do, try kunkel's Bitter Wine
OF Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been thoroughly
tested by all classes of the community, that II 10
now deemed indispensable ss tonic medicine.
tone to the stomach, renovates the system and
prolongs lite.
Inow only ask trial of this valuable tonic.
Price 81 per bottle. 4. y. kUNKEL, Sole PIP
pretor, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your druggist
other make. Sold only in 81 bottles. AL Others
are counterfeit, 30 beware of them.
Buy SIX bottles for $500.
Worms Removed Alive.
! E. +. Kunkels Worm Syrup never fails 70
| destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. DR..
| Kunkel is the only successful Physician In this
country for the removal Of worms. He removes
Tape worm with head and ell complete, alive In
two hours, and no fee until removed. send for
circular or call on your druggist, and get . bot
tie of Kunks's Worm Syrup.
Price 81. IL never fails.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-28
Yer treasurer.

We are authorised 10 announce A. j.. Alden as
a cs>didsfe ~ ,the ofkce Of County Treasurer Of
AiA..asr county. Election, Tuesday, November