davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13

The British craftsmanship which
styles itself Liberal is curious thing.
1t was going to fix up the Afghan diff
Guilty, give a quietus to the Eastern
question, and enter upon course Of
home legislation. That is what it was
going to do, and this is what it has
done: it has enlarged the area Of the
Afghan trouble, which was all but en-
tirely closed when it took Office, and
now comes the announcement that
heavy reinforcements are hurrying
out SO as to raise the total of the troops
in Afghanistan to 10000; it has re-
opened the Eastern question, estranged
Germany and Austria, encouraged the
Greeks to arm, and provoked the Turks
to resistance, SO that general war has
not been so likely any time within the
past two years ; and, as to home legis-
lation, it has accomplished practically
nothing. except to get a seat for Mr..
Bradlaugh. which he may any day be
called upon again to vacate, fought
hard to get the Prince ImperiaPs stat
ne into the Abbey without success,
and given the Lords land bill SO ut
terly bad that, leaving every Tory peer
out of the division list, the Liberal
peers themselves gave a good majority
against it. To cap the climax, it is
now morally certain that the next
budget will show a heavier expendi-
ture and increased taxation. Well
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13
OUR HIGH SCHOOL,.

If there is any one thing needed
by our ,community more than another,
Just at this time, it is the establish
ment of facilities for giving our chill
dren an aoademical education. Our
village is made up of men and women
from Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,
and every part of the country from
Canada, and many from across the
water, leaving behind them memories
and traditions of their younger days
and the family associations they left
behind them, and held here only by
the little lively enterprise peculiar to
this location. These elements con-
stitute a generous wide-awake COM
munity. But we should be false to
ourselves and the community if we
attempted to conceal the fact that
our situation induces feeling that
"a residence here is not permanent,
and that many are looking forward
to the time, when, the heaviest of
their life work beingdone, they hope
to return to old associations, and
Whefe more local interests had been
engcndefed by years of social i'm
provement, which has ripened social
interests into "a homogeneous and
united communities. Now many
things may retara our progress to-
wards those results here, but none
more SO than to be compelled now
Just at this time when the children
of the first settlers of this town are,
with remarkable uniformity of age,
asking for means to 60 further in
educational pursuits, and are being
driven from their homes here, some
to the colleges and schools of Maine,
some back to the old towns of their
fathers and mothers in N,enment, and
others elsewhere learning not only
the good things written i'll the books,
but also to love the associations and
localities of their ancestors. Moth
ing can so distribute from the cen
trail point which we ought to main
tain here-the interest of our chill
dren. Nothing will have a stronger
tendency to draw the old folks after
them and away from here, then send
Ing their children away to school.
Nothing will dampen the enthusiasm
and interest in life of fathers and
mothers, and so turn their eyes from
this place where all their affections
ought to be centered, to places else
where. Nothing will engerder more
anxiety than the feeling that the
child is torn from the fostering care
of mother and the solid counsel of
father to be sent among comparative
strangers toward whom the boys will
feel Independent, and whose counsels
and aid, though never so kindly prof
seEed, they will receive with jealousy
and cold Indifference. Besides this,
the expense Of sending them away is
simply enormous. OF course every
town cannot expect, nor can it sup
port, a school of that high character
which is being undertaken here; but
we are the centre of several towns,
so isolated from communities where
like institutions are established, that
to send the children of our little
cluster of towns out to another com.
mon centre when we can build up
one of our own that will rival any.
like educational institution in the
State, would be sheer folly.
Within certain radius this
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13

WE publish this week elsewhere
in our columns a statement of the
standing of the State financially,
suggested by our last weeks cores
dent "Videx." This must satisfy
every honest voter and remove all
doubts which may have been created
by the sweeping charges of epr op-
ponents. Now as that young man
with others has we'll directed his
attention to the economy Of the gov
eminent, we commend him to a Gaze
fSl persual Of the following table,
showing the standing of the general
government since 1860:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13
Correspondence.
TOWN REPRESENTATIVE.

To the Editor Of the Herald:
An emphatic demand, widely ex-
pressed on the part of the people, has
been very strong element with each
political organization this year to nom-
mate for the high offices in the peo-
pies gift, candidates personally as true
and as strong and as pure as are today
the standard bearers of our great par
ties. l believe it is q most encouraging
sign. 1t witnesses to the power of
right against wrong-and of morality
against vice. But let us not stop. Let
us make the same demand for those
who are to fill offices of less exalted
place. Let us remember that with the
people at large-the pure man-the
good man-is the strong mainland that
such is the candidate the people want
ferevery office. We have no lack of
good material here in Vermont and it
is an outrage on the part of political
managers To lay plans and covert
schemes to nominate those of question
able personal character and then call
upon the people to vote them into
office. AS community, the people of
Vermont are supposed to be intelligent
and independent, and they are sup
posed to be moral. And yet it has been
truly said that political machinery has
often given to the people of this State,
a legislature whose acts they were
called on to deplore and of whose very
appearance they were heartily asham-
ed. 1t is unnecessary. 1t is wrong. 1t
is not asking too much that the man
who represents any town in the State
legislature shall not be drinking man
and shall not be profane man-but
true and good man personally. Such
men are not only stronger-they are
safer. A.
Island Pond, August, 1880,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13

At the close of the biennial term of
1878, based upon the same calculations
as above, the State Treasurer had on
hand available for the year 1879, SAL
934,S5. At the present time as shown
by the foregoing statement, he has on
hand available for the current expen-
ses of the coming year, $780, 22 so,
showing q balance of $54, 1877 n more
on hand at this time, than at the cor
responding period of the year 1878.
During the last two years there has
been paid of outstanding state bonds,
$4,000, which leaves the comparative
financial condition of the State at the
present time over $90,0O0 better than
two years ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13
STATEMENT

Showing the financial condition of
the State Treasury, of the State of Ver-
mont at the close of the fiscal year,
July 81, 1880:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13

may Matthew Arnold say that, as
Liberal, he cannot approve ofthe Lib
eral system of the day. If Earl Bea-
consfield should live a few months lon
ger, at the rate things are going, there
will he more ministerial work for him
yet, and hearty regrets that the thread
of his splendid administration was
ever broken.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13

m ~ ~ TO $4,000 A YEAR, or So to $40
III / a day In your own locality.
DlOOO No risk. Women do as we'll
as men, Many make more
than the amount stated above. No one can fail
10 make money fast. Any one can do the work
Your can make from 80 cts. to So an hour by
devoting yom evenings and spare time to the
business. Nothing like it for money making
ever ofercd before. Business pleasant and
strictly honorable. Reader, If You want to
know MI about the best paying business before
the pubic send us your address and we will
send you full particulars and private terms
freei samples worth So also frce You can then
make up y0nr mind for yourself. Address,
,SEOkC II STINSON 4 co, Portland, Maine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13
ISLAND POND HIGH SCHOOL
ISLAND POND, VT.

This School is designed to give students a
thorough preparation for teaching, and for
all legitimate business purposes. The Classi.
cal course IL of that kind as will allow pupils
to fit for College.
The Principal of the school comes highly
recommended by Judge Powers, the State
Superintendent of Education. and other emil
nent educators of Mass. and VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13

total Public Debt, less Cash in Treasury, July
/, 1860, to July !, 1880, and annual Interest
Charges for Same Yours:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13
Calendar.
1880. Fall Term, ten weeks, begins Aug. 80.
Winter Term, ten weeks, begins Nov. %.
Observation-Disclosures.

Island Pond is the most accessible VILLAGE
OF north eastern Vermont, on the Grand
Trunk Ky. 1t is attractive for its busin ess
enterprise, numerous hotels, ami churches :
and Is becoming noted for beauty of scenery
and remarkable healthfulness
Two stage lines connect IL with Newport
and Derby Line. The school building is large
and commodious
For further information apply IN the school
board.
Il. NJ. DUNBAR,
ALVIN BARTLETT,
A. II. HAIL, Board of
A, O. PoTTLE, School Directors.
w. r. RoSEDRooK,
ADNA SMITH.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13
Qualifications for Admission.

Candidates for admission may be admitted
Elementary Reading, PenmanshIp Geogra-
ply, Arithmetic and English Grammar
An examination is held the first day of the
term.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13
ASSETS.
$235,074 80
LIABILITIES.

Due towns [. S. surplus fund........ $1l,5l9 SO
Due on soldiers accounts. ............ 9,43S "a
Suspense Notwithstanding checks. l,742 80
Bonds due in 1876, (owncr unknown) 1000 90
Interest on same prior to maturity. 800 90
Due towns act. of savings bank tax. 23,4O9 60
Agricultural college fund, due in 1890 1856 500 90
$lSj,97l 90
Excess of assets. ....,....,. ......... 1902 GO
Deducting from liabilities, the col
lege fund and suspense fund due
to towns not likely to be called
for............,......... 1909 90
Leaves balance available for the
coming fiscal year of 1881 .. 1856 l22 81
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13
Acknowledgements.

E Common Englishs ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $500
hiSucr EHBilSH. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S4VV
Languages $l.0o extra, in addition to High
er English.
No pupil admitted for less than half term
Tuition payable at the end of the term.
Free tuition to all resident scholars in this
town-Brighton.
Board can be obtained at reasonable rates.
Rooms or accommodations for self-boarding
are ample and obtainable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-08-13

Leaves a balance available for the
coming fiscal year of 1881 ......
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-22

inland shipping points. In my opinion,
the time is not far distant when ocean
steamers will be at our wharvcs taking the
products Of the Mississippi valley in cE
change for the commodities Of the oriental
countries,
We are surrounded by country rich in
agricultural productions and mineral wealth;
we have the finest climate in
the world, being mild in winter
and the summer heat So modified by the
continuous cool brcczcs from the river, A,
to give us the temperature Of more northern
latitudca.
We have population which Is tirst.cla,,
Active, energetic and industrious.
Our steamboat, railroad, milling and
manufacturing interests arc growing and
expanding giving employment to a large
number OF laborers at remuneratiyc prices.
All our business men are driving away
and could scarcely find time TO talk TO you
menit 1t were not for their good nature AMI
genuine hospitality.
Gentlemen, again bid you hearty we
come ana trust your stay may be made
pleasant and that you may, when you leave,
bear pleasant recollection, OF cour mectiu.
here.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-22
TO.DAY'S PROGRAMME.
WHICH WILL BE OBSERVED BY III. maDl-
CAL ASSOCIATION,

WHICH WILL BE Observed BY THE maDi.
CAL ASSOCIATION,
Second day Morning Session, 0 o'clock
Report OF Standing Committees.
Nervous diseases, Drs. II. Wardner, O
I, Moore and j X. Bcrkebile.
Obstetrics, DrS, L. Dyer, r, B. Moore, S
II Bundy.
Gynecology, Drs. W. A, Gordon, e. s
DOods, W, r. Mckenzie,
Practice Of Medicine. Drs. II. n. Terrell
II, Il. Guthrie, J l.. Perryman.
Surgery, Drs. d. 5. Booth, james Roberts
Z. W. Elkins, j. \. Buckley.
Mental diseases, Drs. f, W. Mercer Z. G
Jennings, Il. T. Cunningham.
ArTERNQON SESSION, 2 O'clock.
l.. A paper on the Thcrapy Of the water,
OF the Hot Springs of Arkansas, and their
relation TO the medical profession at large
by J. l.. Gebhart, NJ D., of Hot Spring,
Arkansas
Paper. Post Parum licmowhagc, by
Geo j, Engelman, st. Louis, Mo, and dis.
cussion of papers,
EVENING SESSION.,
Popular address at Presbyterian church
1880 O'clock by VIM. Dickinson, N. D.,
st. Louis, No Subject, "Thr Human Eyt
in Health and Disease
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-22
TAXES!

n"i'r" Is hereby given ;hs wiu be At the f,.rrs.
w named places. ~ TIDE time byiu..
,''". tor the pnrp,,c Of coliccliu. Oar.
f''"U'' Of Alexander county, iltuot.
for rnn wear lsig Sc and all nr,.,n,
wanting 10 ave ihr penalty vi one per cent mr.
MOCHA "i take adylutagr Of The collector, y-r,
~ 'n"',nt'd below, ind pU their taxes IN iha'tpan
.A!!-'o,e house Of Durham u Caulle. 10 i.aa
o. cleo 10 HW.rWOud precinct, Oh WrHur-, .pf
JuuIr :l.tA y l>su
~ Tie etorr house OF Henry HUu.tckrr in f,.n
January 2!ud. 4 y $50
\ store house OF e.. + CART. in ionupl Hold.
l'rN' - atty precinct. on Friday lamar !.rl.
\, store hou." of Hodge. d Martin. a, n.r.,
foi, station ~ Beech Rdg, precinct uu >af.t.
a1l January !i'h, \ d $50
Al -ioir house OF Il. \, Edmrr.ou, iu ionr ~
EI.' ape nirartcau. in East Cape Gifirl.sl
precinct on Monday. Jsnusr, 18Th. A. y lo,i
A. store house OF Elcnllcy a Co.. Ia toar r.
'r"' rrgh ~ lear Creek uu'cinrI on Tua-t4r
'HnIap I'm \. y 1851
At -iOrr house Of u. r Brown 4 Bro. iu town "
!hrhr-, IA Tnehe- precinct on Ncdru .dn,. Jt.
mtr 18th, l~,H
A. store house OF A H. ireland. in town OF Siuf,
r., N santa +, precinct on Thur-day JaaHpy
Etl. \. y. lSsl.
A. tore house of Ia. II Nuchay. m ,o,r o.
Commercial Point, Ia Guu.r l. and pr.rir,i ,.
Friday. Janusrr #ih. A y, ISL.
A. 'hc residence at Nicholas llUuslchrr. IN Isis.
VI gar precinct on SATURDAY.. jaRuap 3l,r. %.
A. .tOFc of Peter >lgp. 10 l'r.' Cairo precinct OIL
Nu-day. February aud. j. lSsI.,
A. The o"c' o' " i IiuHiry. zeal estate s.rut o.
second Cairo precinct, ou Inc.dJ'. Fruruap af1,
\. u 80
At -iV,e house OF Patrick Fitzgerald. on corner =
Illh street apG IuWmcryNl Avenue, Foo Third ,1i.1
pre- me-, ct WoGlrkl-'. February Nh. \ u l>,'
At-'or" boH'r OF Erno-i II PORN, To- Fifth C,'-.
precinct. ou Ihlr,dsy. February ia. \ u I..u.
A. the court house. IN Fourth CairOurrril,t f.p-i
'H' $50 20 @TA day Di FrhyG9ry. \ u 49,
JOHN HODGES.
NA.r!a aud Collector OF Alexander CO.. lie.
nat q 'a',. Cli.D. III Jaa 49, iS> ar
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-22
THE BEER DISBURSERS
REGULAR Er.w&EXLY MEETING


Tbo ,.wrelv " 'ncS aGr1y - t''1 ia, Saloon
Eoonors, assoc;,t;,n waS E9,,, ~ ,....n.J ,"
al,orn'on ~ w. Tyn'y. ia. w. .,..,, T['na,
I.Il ' HTth pbi,,;, W,o. IN IN. ' "h,i, ~. TSa
con , i, Nc, onnni,,,J - 49,, Vn.ocL. ',.1
rnnor,eJ Eo.cck me-. hc., ch,r".j ,,;,t
tnnn;H" oron ttar ID o,clncs a, nis,b, % IIn
",,a p,- t",.a ,, ~. ,a, %nr , 49, '
,o,'rs ~ ,b;av " , ,' j.; gn.c.i ' v ,j
''',,'S , MIL |S NV, . ~ f, p, H s
" wa" n o,L ~. in,,' ' " '' , ~,
p',I wv. " ,. Wv ,,', 'I, - .,'I ' s
I' "o'; o' n' n., ' , 1 'r" r q VT
49, J'l' r 'a,i ",.,, "J
S" "S 49," -, " ",,;., AM '.1, , ' ''J
9u'o '-'' I'..''n, ~ 49, ''' '"'' Jaw
i'V,,'.oy" ", ,.,'' ,',,-''' ,.. ..
N''"'! ~ '''','' ga '.!'.' ,','.'''' ~
,''' co., -. "''.'''' WV '.''7 '''' '' ''' ''''
''',''n- ......... , . 49,.
,''''' '' n. w. '.'.:'' u''"
o'oyn''.' " =, - ~ , w. '"'," , ~! W.. ,'.' "
sy'Iy' H'y'!,l ~" , 'V,l. ". s'''., ",y't %
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-22
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR.
CHICAGO, Jan. 60 1880.


Dear Bulletin;
The lightning express of the Illinois Cen,
tral partially annihl'ates distance and
places Chicago in the very enyrons OF Cairo
Thirteen hours after leaving the "iucline," I
was comfortably seated in the Gardner
House OF this city, surrounded by and en-
oying all the Injuries, and complete and
elegant furnishings and appointments of q
really lrst-class and admirably managed
metropolitan hotel,
Jewctt Wilcox has completely mastered
the science OF hotel keeping, as we'll the
financial and social aspects OF the calling,
as in the art Of readily adapting himself
to the thousand daily happenings Of the
situation. doubt it much it there be, in
the city of Chicago, or the West, hotel
keeper who better serves the needs of lis
guests or gives to them more hospitablc,
friendly or really elegant entertainment,
1t has indeed been accepted by his regular
patrons as q fact Of automatic significance,
that it is idlenes. itself to seek hotel COM
forts and luxuries elsewhere in Chicago, in
the event the Gardner fails to furnish them.
The building, "a spacious structure
Of commanding architectural appear
ancc) overlooks Lake park which
skirts the shores OF Lake Michigan,
and is convenient stopping place for all!
travellers, whether they are in the pursuit Of
either business or pleasure. When | add
that the guest meets in the Office those
courteous and aHabe assistants Of Mr.
Wilcox, viz Mr.. A. F. Wells, Mr.. ". c.
Snow and J. ". Mckay, | complete =
schedule OF commentators that all pat
rons of the Gardner will readily recognize
and cheerfully endorse
Since noon to-day the weather has be-
come gloomy and peculiar yet severe in
nothing but its insUtterable dampness As
the people here were expecting such turn
in the "metcorcllca table" | wash nay
hands OF all responsibility for remaining
passive while the change was being Der.
frcted
But a half hour ago returned from the
office of the Daily Telegraph, The press
used there is lnarvci OF mechanism, ana
is justly considered the most wonderful
printing press in the world When
run at the top Of its speed it prints and
folds $4,000 papers an hoU.-morc than
1000 comp etc copies in one minute. The
machine Is said to bc the invention Of a
Chicago printer, and occupies les. space
than The BUuLETfN'> fast Hoe " heavy
Cotucll s. BaDcock II you ,ay So will
send the inventor down, that 4 ike press
may hereafter supply the increasing de.
mand for the D>rIT AND WEEKLY BuLLE,
TIN. VI 8 Il,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-22

committee are, every one of thcm wide.
awake men who are thoroughly competent
to guard the interests of the city and We
trust this change for the better will be
made. This suggestion is worthy of the
councils immediate attention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-22

ANSWER THs-Did YOU ever know any
person to he III, without inactiou Of The
stomach, Liver or kidneys, or did you ever
know who wa, we'll when either was ob-
sructed or inactive; and did YOU ever
know or hear OF any case Of the kind that
Hop Bl'tcrs would not cure. AK Your
neighbur this same question. Time.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-22
| $50.
ilAEpERs' MAGAZINE.
ILLrsTRA TED

"Sud,ug the suhicc, o6ior,hry and rom the
educational puiui ul Nivw--scrking 10 provide thai
wAirh tlkcu altogether will he OF the most service
I could have but one work fol public library.
and r,iccts complete set oi llarpcrs Monthly"
aItEs FEANCS ADAMS. dr
IT, contents are contributed hy the most eminent
writers and artists 81 Europe and America, white
the long experience Of w. publisher has made
them thoroughly nNcrsHnl with lhrdcslrcs of the
public, which they Viii spare no effort to gto,ily
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-22
LOCAL REPORT.


Circuit Court.
Some interesting local matter has been
crowded ont by several communications il
this mornings issue.
Read the notice Of lost horse in small
sd. column, and make five dollars by pick
ing him up.
We publish in another column an in
tcrestng editorial letter from Mr., VI. b.
lIarel, at Chicago.
The "Faultlcss" five cent cigar, sold by
+. Korsmeycr, IL pure havana filler, bright
wrapper and is equal to an average ten
cent cigar
The residences of MeSsrs. Morse,
Reeve and Humm were visited night before
last by would-bc burglars. They failed to
make Il raise. however. but also "iniIcd' to
be caught.
A grand masquerade ball, the first OF
the season, will he given by Cairo Turner
Society at their hall, ON Monday, February
ID. \ Grand success is insured. Admission,
80 cents. COMMITTEE,
We haven't sold that safe yet. 1t was
listed at $40 before the iron "boom -
could not be bought now, at the factory. for
less than $l20, but we will sell it here to-
day, to the first applicant, for 500 and no
questions asked.
The Young and old people are making
lively preparations for the $ to - party at
the 81. Charles, tomorrow night. Single
tickets will be furnished at the hotel office
for Sl.0O, including refreshments The
attendance will be larger than at any
party yet given.
Public opinion will never effect the Ar
GUS Bulletin. Except in it, subscription
list, which is daily increasing. Argus.
1t takes u good prcssman one hour TO run
oil an edition Of 24O on hand press like
that in use in the Argus office. Their
present prcssman offers TO bet $40 he can
work afr thrir rdi,,on in an hour and four
minutes. We think their subscription list
must he increasing very fast and tender
onpro.ula,iou.
Nv N'"'' "'l''''"'''' - Nv" ''''''''-
INV '''"I''''S '' l''''' ''''' ''''! ''"''S
VI '"' 0'''c >'o"''S "''''S' "''' 'o'''i''o'
U Winter s''''' ~ "e'' rs '"' 'o'"' S'''' VI
'ne various crop, III 1907 Inv "''"S'
E'c" per acre VI ''S' years '''' '''P IA,
''c'> WAT Vi any PREVIOUS year. i"P'''S VI
'"' "'H ''op ''''' ''''s '"s' N'"'o'' '''
r,a-. ~.
,,.h.....r,;..,,,.,. :, ,..,,,.,,, A.. ,..,..,
,a.o ,.,
>' " ''', - " Wv
''''' - Wv
Inc iT8'h'a Enquirer III reporting an
entertainment gwen IN '''at Guy ny saxon
Lodge NO. Us l. o. o. +" Thursday even
ing loS'' says non JOIN H. oo''Icl'"'
Springfield was introduce" anu "eil''rc"
an oration' setting lor'h the pnn''pi'S OF
odd Fellowship, IN ms most pleasing ana
captivating style Inc Hon JoNh made
'r'l rat" impression mere ana every one
VINO listened TO MS beautiful speech lands
INN to the hlghcS' round me speech was
'','' '.'',' ''', '''' ,''''' wv S'''' Wv,
WV Wv ' ,n. ""''' '., '
'',o.''',' TT, we" .''' ''''F "'''
~ 'S''''' wv ''''''''
-MurphySooro mas been all "gIoW Tor
some days past over the proposed railroad
from that town to BeIlevlIle' cen John y,
Logan ms brother ION ahd other Logan
hrlrS' VINO own SNrgc pooy OF coal i"ha IN
Tue Vlcih''y oil h"rPhy'ooro "re AZ 'he nca"
OF IT, ana II Is contemplated TO commence
the WORK ol grazing III tllc carry spring
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-22

The volume. of the Magazine begin with the
numhur- tor June aud december VI each ycur
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