davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
Character.

Character is So much more than
wealth or knowledge, fame or power
that it's the measure of the man. When
a man is placed in prominent position
of any sort whatever, we say at once,
What is he worth?' not What does
he know p but what sort Of man IS
he ?" That is the momcntous question
tha, involves ali. All Others are second
airy. Wealth, knowledge, fame and
power are mos. desirable accessioDs for
a good man; but otherwise they add
strength in wrong direction. | Won
der if The young men and boys in our
land realize that character is the most
important capital in any ard all busl-
ness transactions Ii man Of large
business is looking for a partner or en-
ploycr, VIA, does he require first and
most If all? An honest man or boy.
Wealth and position, with their first re
1uisite, will be no dttraclion, but moth
ing withou, it.
What ,i,'arS are 10 a building, what
the fGudation Is, and tha corner stones
thereof. 50 is good character to man
or woman, boy or girl. The wise man
said, "a good panc is rather to be cho-
srn than riches" ani he had 10 lack Of
wealth Remember, boys-and it will
harm aone to remcmbcr-that what you
are is Of infinite Importance; while what
you have is finite in its value; It's end is
the craze; while the &rmer will grow
and enrich its p'sstssor through all the
ages Of Immortality. Strive for it as
ior your life, for life is naueht without
it; ifa man die for his house. he is an
everlasting hero; while if lie dies for his
wealth, lie is sordid fool. We honor
it in death, if net in life. so teach US
to number our days. as to apply our
hearts unto wisdom"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
Society Blacknail.

Presents have great deal to do with
this grabbing propensity Of the fair sex,
which increases in strength the higher
the lady is in the social scale Young
girls should never be allowed to accept
presents Of any real value from their ad-
mirers. If only young ladies' who are
always laying traps 10 win, what they
are pleased to call "bcts," could hear
what is said OF them by their victims,
they would not bet" Then the habit
Of levying booty from all acquaintances
on a marriage is bad one. 1t is the
blacAmai Of coed society. Generally
number Of wi, ,ar rich people give very
expensive presents, in order to see their
names chronicled amongst the donors,
and with keen eye to obtain some sort
oc a social return. This obliges many
Of the real friends Of the elrl to buy ar
liclcs Tor her, which costs more than
they can well afford to ray These
marriage presents are becoming an III
tolerab!e tax.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
The Boy Philartrhop:st.

He was boy with ~ cents in his
6sr. lie counted the money at the cor.
ncr Of Woodward avenue ard Con-
eress street. AGAIN at the corner Of JEFF
ferson avenue. and once more on Gris-
wold street. and there was 10 more or
less lie was 4 boy who wanted to do
good with his money. Iii, heart was
chuck fu!l Of philanthropy, and con-
tained not one grain OF seliishness.
His first desire was 10 buy nineteen bar
rels of -four fr nineteen poor and wor-
thy widows, but after Ggn'ing a little
he found that he couldn't do it. Then
he got the idea that he might offer II
gold medal as prize to the Woodward
avcnuc car driver who shoa,d drive his
CIR tie nearest to one nils in an hour,
but lie replied that some would drive in
an hour and thirty minutes, some sec
end slower or second faster. and the
strife ninht result in the death Of three
OF fur horses.
81 think LII come right down to jaw
breakers at once he said, US he sat
down in 81 doorway. Il kin buy nine
teen iawbreakcrS, and make nineteen
boys happy, including myself. Jir
Jim ~
jim came down from the corner, and
the pIiIan,hrop;st said:
Jim. if you had nineteen jawhreak- :
crs, what you'll you 10 with EN- ~
Eat every burned ore in forty see
cnds by the watch was the prompt
reply.
pist tn u bo"ttack across the way.
Tie sinner came over, and was ask
cd
Would one i,wLrcaker make you
happy
Fur jist about ten seconls,' an.
swcrrd Sam.
The phiIanihropist walked away from,
them, aud as he ncarcd Il candy store.
he mused:
Il Gggcr that one jawbrcakcr will
make me happy for ha,r an hour, and
that nincreen jawbrcnkrrs will last me
nineteen days. BY giving them away,
all happiness is gone in ten seconds, aud
all jawbrrakcrs are gone in forty. Ism
it better for ne to cat the hull n'nc
teen? Would this world he any better
to morrow il | sowed eighteen jaw
breakers broadcast? Gas in@ bread OH
the waters Is all ri&ht, cause bread
won't sink. but one o them jawtr'ak'
crs goes ligh, Il bottom, Ike hunk o
lead.
He entered the store, shellcl out h''
change. AMI said
Gimme the worth of this in jaw
breakers. ana rle,-e to do up the pack
ace So it'll 10 K as if | WAS carryn:
houe an ola goldfish
,,nn1,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
VOLUME XXXVI.
A KISS AT THE DOOR.

We were standing in the doorway.
My little wife and L;
The golden sun upon her lar
Fell down so silently.
A small white hand upon my arm,
What could ask for more
Than the kindly glance Of loving eyes,
As she Used me at the door,
| know she loves with all her heart
The one who stands beside
And the years have been so joyous
Since first | called her bride.
We've had so Wuch Of happiness
Since We met in years before,
But the Eappiest time of all was
When she kissed me al the dor.
Who cares for wealth or land or gold,
Or fame, or matchless power?
1t does not give the happiness
OF just one little hour.
With ore who loves me as her life
She says she -"loves me more
And thought she did this morning,
When she kissed inc at the door.
At times il seemed that all the world,
With all its wealth and gold,
Is very small aad poor indeed
Compared with what hold.
And when the clonds hang grim and dark
only look the more
For one who waits my coming step
To kiss me at the door.
If she lives till age shall scatter
The frost upon her head,
know she'll love me Just the same
As the morning we were wed;
But if the angels call her,
And she goes TO heaven before,
| shall know her when meet her,
Fer she'll kiss me at the door.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
Two Great Armies.
The Army Oc ihc Potomac aud
the Arniy of NOriIiern Virginia
5n 1864

1t would not be unnt sting to know
the strength and organization Of tn"
two armies on the eve Of entering upon
this. their final. lungest and most active
and laborious campaign. The army of
Northern Virginia numbered, OF all
arms. 10000; ~ coo Of this aggregate
was infantry. dividcl into three corps
and three divisions cach--,ha three
corps commanders and seven Of the
nine division comm;nd Is being West
Point graduates. The cavalry COM
mander, the chief engineer. chiefs Of
artillery, quartermaster and comm'ssary
were all graduates. The medical direct
or had been Il surgeon in the United
States army.
The army Of the Potomac was re-
ported by the s crclary Of War to be-
l4l,l6G, composed Of the three eorls,
second, 9th and sixth, to which latter
the ninth had recently been joined. 1t
is probable that the strength of this ar
my actually present may differ from
that in the Secrrtarys yepor-uay
have been less. Without knowing the
strength Of the cavalry and artillery,
they may be estimated approximately.
and these TWO armies. to"e her with the
oyerestimatc oi the War Department.
may be stated at 20.oO0, leaving l2l,-
1GG for the infantry. The second and
fifth corps had four divisions each, the
Other two three each The corps COM
u,anders and chiefs Of staff OF hi, ar
my we're all graduates Of the academy.
Most OF the division commanders are
believed to be graduates.
In addition to superiority cf nnm-
brrs. the Fedcrals were better FED,
clothed, armed aud equipped, had the
means of proridlng for the sick and
wounded in manner the CoGltderat'S
could not. In all these csscniiais
with them were no deficiencies. Their
Transportation was better. the condition
of artillery and cavalry horses was bet
ter, as well as the more abundant
means of keeping them in That state.
/ General Grant is credited with the tol-
lowing words. and it is believed they
expressed his design: "To hammer
continuously against the armed force OF
the enemy and his resources until by
mere uitrlion, if nothing else" nc.
| These words make the impression tha;
General Grant believed he had Il serious
undertaking on hand, and ii hi' plan
did not propose to make 4 sixty or nine.
~ days affair of II. it certainly did
cl,ariy indicate that his armies were tc
fshr US long as there was u man left ol
an armed enemy to oppoSc.-G'R. II
i T.. II,Hc,c IN Phi20dcpd,o Times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
& "Loafer'S Paradise"

The Ohto State Jouraol publishes
a letter from General Comfy, in which
Honolulu is skerchcd with Il free-and' :
easy hanl, as loaScrs paradise. The
natives, lie writes. are Ike most careless,
improyidcnt, laughter-loving people in
the world. They have no w.hter to lay
by f,r-cvcn the proverbial rainy day
n, eds nothing there; so they dance and
sing. and dcch themselves with garlandS
all the day long. Men co here with
.reat garlands OF the iovelicst flowers
and green leaves hanging i'll testoons,
around Tie neck and shoulders, down
the body, around the ha'-evcrywhere.
These mon are rot the i6rs and loaiers
of the Iace. but the working fellow
the herdsmeu. the hackmch, even the
llaymrn 90 about adorned in the most
exquisite taste. with flowers and leaves
wrrathcd into forms Of beauty which
come to an American like revelation in
art. They have no wcalth-nothlng
that would satisfy M Amcrican-but
lhcy are always laughing. singing, play
ius icwsharps or making floral wreathes
The Hawaiian knows that thsre vii
never be winters day to provide for
ami lat it Will always be the same
Yesterday, to day and forever.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
DeKalb House,
BY A. S. RODGERS.
Most Centrally Located Hotel
in Town
Terms $50 Per Day.

Commercial Travellers will have every
alter, ion pad To their co" toit. and he fur
t,i.hed with SANrLE ROOMS nt this
uou,c. AMI persons visiting Camden will
fnl it quiet aud pleasant ho.ne.
Special rates male Tor parties travelling
tocrrhcr. and for those who wish to say a
week or more.
resy- In connection with the house is a
fr,t-class LIVERY STABLE. where horses
and vehicles can he hal.at all times for
town or country use, Al the most reasona-
bic rates Conveyanees 10 and from the
depot at every train. 9se1o"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
BE Sure TO Stop at the
l athann House,
CAMDEN. S. &.
(TnA,s,Exr BOARD, $500 PER DAY }

fy-Ampe accommodations. Tables sup
,i;sI with the besi the Man keiS afford. Eve
ry attention paid TO The comfort of Guests
sssy- Persons stoppiag at the Latham
House will be conveyed to and from the
depot free OF charge. Passengers wi'hon,
heavy baggage, will be conveyed to ana
from any part Of the town, hot above De-
Kalb stree. at - cents.
p. -Connected with the house ia first
c,".s b.r. which is located separately from
rhe house. and orderly kei'.
E9g,Convey ances supplied to guests on
,;,erS, terms either for city or country use.
;ane.lv :. u. LATHAM, Proprietor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12

In street car. in Philadelphia an
old gentleman was seat Il IN one corner.
and the car was full. y bevy Of FAIR
ones, of ali ages and wieh,s, swarmod
in, and there were no seat. Whcrcup"n
the .allant old gentleman shouted; LA
dies, | shall be most happy TO gave my
seat to any ouc Of you whois over thirty
two years Of age" All remained stand
lug.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12

Mrs. Sprigs, vii! you be helped to
a small picce Of the turkey:"
"Ye>, my dear Mr.. Wilkins, will.
"Whatpart would you prefer. my dear
Mrs. Sprngs:'
Il will have couple of the wings,
Il couple Of le.s, some of the breast, the
SIDE bone, some filing, AMI a few dump
Iings feel very unwcll to-day"
Wilkins tainted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
A Devil Fish.

4 devil fish of gigantic size has been
captured on the coast Of Newfoundland.
|, was found by fishermen dying on the
rocks where the obbing tide bad left it.
The creatures body is 10 feet long. end
ING in caudal fin two feet and a half
across. and is armed with 10 huge ten
tacles. two of them 80 feet in length, and
the others | feet. At the base of the
arms is a powerful parrot.likc beak,
above which arc two decp-sct cyts. each
eight inches in diameter. The arms
are slender and lcothcry, broadening at
the base, are snnpliei with several
thousand suckers in douLil rows, by
which the animal, prey is sei2ol with
Grip from which there is 40 c>capc. and
dragged inward to be ki',6 b. re
powerful bcak. The body ard aIcs
we're dusky red when r.ur' bG' have
since become perfectly wI,t.
The setting of great d. ra Z, lita
the setting of the sun. Ia bi4l >
of our lfe is gone, shad." i. ,vc'c.
ming fall around us, 8 "a, ~" Y IL
seems but dim reflection 1i' "a
broader shadow. We lccl r'.rayi II,
to the coming lonely fur r;.i tie
sonl withdraws itself. TLen nc s,ars
arise, and the night is hciv
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12

Make no more vows to perform this
or that; it shows no gr"at strength, and
makes thee tide behind tbysclf.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12

named The Rose OF Canada. " e.
After that no news from Ralph
reached thc Sclton's, so they concluded
hat he had sailed for China, aud did
not expect to hear from him again until
the next spring.
The summer passed. and autumn
came. with its ripered fruit and golden
grain: Little later and the irost SIT in.
| and the trees waved their leaGess
branches in the November blasts, when
Eclla. sitting one morning. by the cheer
fuI wocd fire in tie dining room at Sci
mn Hall. awaiting the Appearance Of
her father for breakfast, took up a news
paper that lay folded on the table.
Turning it over, heading. "Iost at
Sea-" caught her eye. She glanced
over it, and read
NEW York, Nov. 20th.-The brig
john Lawrence from Singapore.
Brown, master. reports having picked
mp, on the Sd of August, ir the Indian
Ocean, lat. 20 deg. ID min. south, long.
- deg. - min west, a long boat, bear
ing the na,nc Rose Of Canada with
the body of a man apparently sailor,
in it. 1t is supposed that the vessel vas
wrecked in mid-occan and that the oc-
cnran. of TIE boat perished from expo
sure ard starvation. \ blanket and an
empty bottle was found in the boat"
No cry escaped from Bella; she sat
clutchiug the paper, her eyes strained
on the paragraph. Five minutes later
the Squire entered the rooni.
Coed morning. Bella. Kept you
waiting. Ell? Well, let's have breakfast
1T once
No answer.
BELLA, child, are you SO interested in
that paper, that you can't leave it p
Still no answer.
rs the child asleep? Bella"
lie advanced and laid his hand on
her shoulder The touch seemed to
break the spell that bound her; with
one wild cry ,hc sprang from the Chair,
threw up her hands, and dropped sense
less at her fathers feet.
Raising her In his arms, the Squire
filed the house with calls for help.
All that day, and for many days at
ter. Bella Seton lay unconscious Of
what was ,assing round her.
Squire Seton. in searching ;oc the
cause of Bella's swoon and subsequent
illness. discovered the paragraph con-
corning the Rose of Canada Though
he greatly feared that Ralph Truman
had pcrished. yet he set to work 20 dis
cover, il possible, clew to his fate.
lie wrote to the raptain Of the John
Lawrrncc," wrote to the consignor' Of
the "Rose Of Canada a; Liverpool, anJ
wrote to Ralph's uncle at Hong Kong.
Two Of these letters were answered be-
fore Christmas, the captain giving the
particulars of the long boat; the con-
>ignois iaformng the Squire TINT Ralph
Trumain had sailrd in the Rose Of
Canada" Which had undoubtedly been
lost with all on beard.
Long before the last letter had
reached the Squire, Bella. much paler
ana thinner than usual, had taken her
accustomed place in the household; te-
fore spring came her form VAS as lonnd
and her checks as pink as ever; but
tha. she cricycd for tho playmate OF hor
childhood, and thc lover Of later years,
was plaiuy seen in her quiet, sad man-
ncr.
Years passed BY, and Bella recovered
ney old checriulncss. Suitors came,
but she encouraged none. Her every
day life said plainly, in the words of
Marian Gray:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12

The colorcd brother is not as popular
in Massachusetts as he used 10 be. One
was sent to Jail for life last week for as
sault on lady.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
The True Wife.

~ Transient advertisements must lie acc
anied with the cash to insure insertion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12

Again it was May, and the apple
blossom, loaded with perfume the air
aror, d Sclton Hall The sun WAS sink
ns slow y in the west, It's rays lighting
ur tLc windows Of the louise. as tnlr-
haired woman pas,e6 out ola side door
anL walked toward the orchard. Down
ut ,lr far cnl she stopp,d. and leaned
asainsl an apple 'Fe".
"Sx,,cu years to-day" she mnr-
mnrcl and it seems Ike I dream; SIX
teen ye,r- since prom scd to wait Tor
youl @, Raph. Halph' my poar lost
la ph living or dead, 90 You know
| am waiting for you still {"
A soft breeze rusil"d the apple
boushs above her, and shower OF
blossoms fell on her hcrd. az She stood,
her forehead resting against the tree. a
step on tic grass startled her, and She
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12

And work she did; the poor of the
country round blessed her; not house
did sickness or sorrow enter but Bella
Scl,on found her way to bring sunshine
to many darken"d home.
Squire Selion had morned for Ralph
Us for sou, yet he hoped that Bella
would forget lin and marry. Only
once did he mention til" subject to Bella,
when a rising young lawyer asked Tor
her hand in her twtn'ysec II year.
"Bclla, my chlld.' he said, why
wort You accept young Granville 7 lla
would make you happy, and wish so
much to see you settled
ID ar papa" Bella replied, 81 cannot
Somcthin. whispers to me that Ralph
is sill living. Five years ago | toll
lin, would wait for lin, and | will
keep my word
God grant that he is living said
the Squire. solcmnly, "bnt | can
scarcely hope it; five years is long tlnie
Bella"
Il know that papa, aud still | have
hope" was the reply, and 50 the subject
dropped.
Aud the years passed on, bringing
no 'idiuss OF Ralph Truman, or "lhe
Rose oi Cahaia .
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-26

was here before the doctor came amongst
Us or you shed the light of your counter
ance on us as trustee, John, and will like
ly he here too, when the doctor and you
will have departed for other climcs. In the
meantime, Mr.. DIETRICH, permit me to sug-
gest: You may never sit in the halls OF
congress, but should kind fate send you
there, please have more regard for the truth,
and of the sacred rights of the poor men
who may vote for you, and whose homes
you have indirectly despoicd by white
washing victorious despoiler of female
virtue. | am doctor, John. yours respect
fully, john MCNAMEE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Cu,,,cn H.. ~ o.on ,l-l...
,,a., ,:,. ,l 600 ,''S'
I-'' ~
.a1a oa, "' ."' u
G ~ la =. ~ '''
sc,-.o.,.., ~, oc,,@a-
n-oo Y, ,9 @,,'l.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

..aas,,
'''"' '''f' 'H''"'>'
The committee on representatives re-
ported the following named person, to con
sti.lta fha congressional committee f,r IN.
pf.l,...,.i. l.,r;,..
N'-',' '''''' '''''''I''
w. H. orlA'oy' JacNoA;
:. |. Davis Perry;
PA Cadwll,ader RarI.,rh.
c..i.... v.:,,;.......
- ''''''.'' ''',''''''''
H. h"up' AieNah'er'
4. X, Nickcrs, Massac,
l. II. Stirpau. Pope;
u Ir,ll.. t,h,.,
49,
Inc report was adopted anu inc central
committee authorized 10 fill the vacancies
caused by fine MISREPRESENTATION Of Union
,,l p,lo.li count,
THE COMMITTEE oN RESOLUTIONS,
through their chairman. Mr.. John p.
s,o,I,, r.nor,.j ,ho f,lIov;ro ,.,;,l, o.or,.
"'''l''''o">'S "'"I'''"'
The National GrcnhacE and Labor
Party OF the 18TH congressional district Of
Illinois in convention assembled, adopted
The following declaration OF principles
l. We rrnl'lrm the platform adopt hy
the STATE Convention OF Springfield, March
-, 1873.
? We demand that whatever is
permitted To clruIat" as money.
whether OF metal or paper shall bc tuI!
legal tender, dollar for dollars in payment
of all debts, dues and demands, and aS
such it shall he maintained and protected
by the full power OF the nation
,. That nothing shall he permitted TO
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-26
tMurphysboro lndoppplrptl

TnI CAtRo BULLETIN haa donucda new dress. has
been decreased to a .iy.conmn size hi, /, greatly
improved both In appearance, ability and intcrc-i
DR.. Thons. Nally. an experienced printer and An
able writer, IL ut the helm and the BULLETIN bid.
fair TO become paper such u. Cairo has no, had for
years Cairo " fully able TO support q good live
daily, and McA.rs. Obcry and Nally will give such
a paper Il her citizens and business mon give them
sny,hng IKE the encouragement they deserve
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-26
GETTING INTO WORKING ORDER.

DR.. O. b. Ornsby, OF Murphysboro, was
chosen chairman. and r. J. Stevens, Esq,
also Of Murphysboro, was selected to keep
a record Of the proceedings of the conyen-
tion.
A call of the roll showed that Randolph,
jackson, Perry, Williamson, Alexander and
Na,,ac counties were repr--cnted, while
Union, johnson. Pope and Pulaski were
not The first business transacted was the
selection OF
COMMITTEE Of RESOLUTIONS,
as follows: John p Stellcr, Of Jackson J.
{, Harris, Of Perry; T. J. Roberts, OF Alex
andcr; A. X. Yickcrs. Of Mgssac; DR.. j. J.
Graham. Of Williamson; d. \. Cadwallader,
Of Randolph; DR.. ". T. lagram, Of Jack
son; Judge +. VI. Bishop. of Williamson.
and A. X. Nickrrs, Of Massac. were APP
pointed committee on representation. with
power o. select
DISTRICT CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The organization and appointment of the
necessary committees having been accom-
pG,hcd. the convention adjourned for din
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-26

HAVE You \ CouGH.-That dry hack
ing cough is the herald of approaching CON
sumption. To check the swift progress of
the destroyer, prompt and decisive measures
must be restored to. A dose of DR.. Morris
Syrup of Tar Wild Cherry and Horehound,
taken when the coughing spells come on,
will afford immediate relief, and eventually
effect IA thorough cure. 1t will be found
equally beneficial in all forms of throat and
lung disorders. In case of Group it is of
incstimable value. Call at the drug store
OF Barclay Brothers and inquire about it;
they will furnish you with trial size bot
tie for 10 cents. A larges size 80 cents and
one dollar.
Also agents for Prof Parkcrs Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which never fails. Pleasant
to take, and requires nophysic. Price aJcts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-26

Tus CuRo WEEKLY BULLETIN, OF May I'd. l. =
splendid number, Ifoberly and NaIiy can keep
nup 20 that standard, TIM BULLETIN will be- Justly
entitled to the credit Of being the best Democratic
wrckl, iu Southern Illinois success brothers II
the people Of cairo and vicinity do not give yon
4 liberal and generous response they should be
ashamed OF themselves and be condemned 10 feed
on the Au.k- thrown ont for radical reflection by
i4e sun, RadicalRcpubliean and II that diet would
not rir their -tomach- they NUT be thplcIMcd
with brass and sheet iron.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-26

OF cross streets viz from Second Twentieth the east line CONNER
cl proposed
established Commercial below
of
street and railroad between g 40 feet could tit the
ground keeping railroad tracks
wide gauge be placed each side railroad with
have equal to five tracks which would shippers loading
loading point