davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-04
HARRISON COUNTY.

The Harrison county Democratic
Convention was held in Clarksburg
last Saturday. The Convention was
enthusiastic and harmonious and gave
fair promise OF electing its candidates on
the fourth Thursday o. this month.
For delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention, Mr.. BEVERLY II. LURTv and
JOHN BASEL Esq, were placed in nomi-
alton, and Hon. I. J. WEST and L. D.
2vIs were nominated for members Of
NTouse of Delegates.
:. following brief but comprehen'
&Sns form was presented by Judge
CAMDEN as Chairman Of the committee
on Resolutions and was unanimously
adopted;
Rssolvsa That in the opinion Of this
Convention, the Constitution to be
framed by the Convention to assemble
in Charleston in January next, should
provide for more efficient and econ
omical system of Free Schools; pro
vide against the States creating debts
for works of internal improvement;
for a more efficient judiciary; Tor a
more efficient and cheaper county Or
ganization; for abolishiug all surplus
and unnecessary offices; and better Sc
cure the moneys of the people and pre-
vent their fraudulent and improper use
and application, and in the manage
ment of all the affairs of State insure
more economy and integrity.
The Convention also adopted the fol-
lowing resolution, in relation to the
nomination in the Fourth Senatorial
District
Resolyci, That we hereby manifest
our preference for Colonel Ben. Wilson
rs one Of the Democratic candidates for
q seat in the Constitutional Convention
from this Senatorial District.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-04

THE Republicans in Preston county
have nominated Hon. WILLIAM u.
Brown and CHALEs KAUrNER, Esq, tor
the Constitutional Convention; and
CHARLES NJ. BIsHoP, Esq. and j, T.
JONES for the House OF Delegates.
In Marion county they have nomi-
mated for the Convention, F. II. Burt
ESD, and Isaac HOLMAN; for the House
of Delegates, Hon. JOHN S. BARNES and
JAMES II. FURBEE; and for Superinten'
dent OF Free Schools, Mr.. THOMAS c.
MILLER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-04

Well, a large number of the counties
have made their nominations OF can
didates for the Convention, and nearly
all have passed resolutions briefly
defining the work the Convention should
do. In no single instance has delegate
to the Convention been instructed to
favor the lending of State credit to
works of internal improvement, or the
creation of a public debt. On the con-
trary, in every quarter of the State the
Democratic candidates are pledged to
the formation of constitution that
shall effectually prevent these things,
and the very men who were falsely as
sumed to be the advocates of a State
debt are prominent in opposing the
idea, There is no longer any necessity
for concealment upon the part of these
men, if they ever entertained the
opinions that have been attributed to
them. The election is over the Con-
vention has been called in spite of these
Misrepresentation; and the internal
improvement men, if any there are, can
afford to lay aside their masks. But
with entire unanimity the Democratic
county Conventions have pronounced
against the dogma they were said to
favor, and there is scarcelya possibility
that the repeal Of the present constitu-
tional provision in relation to State
credit will be ever mentioned in the
Convention.
The same may be said with regard to
the system of Free Schools. If the
Radical newspapers were to be believed
the friends of the Constitutional Con-
vention were full of hatred for the Free
School system, and would inevitably
destroy it if they succeeded in having
the Convention called. But what are
the facts? We defy them to point to a
single Democratic candidate who will
touch the Free School system but for
it's improvement. Where is there a
county that has instructed its delegates
to vote for the adjustment OF the
system? Every county Convention that
has alluded to the, subject at all has
pronounced emphatically in favor Of
Free Schools and in favor OF such laws,
whether as a Constitutional provision
or otherwise, as will best promote their
efficiency and success.
Some OF our Radical contemporaries
seem to be still in a dreadful state Of
mind on these subjects. They wrought
themselves to such a height OF indigna
ton during the campaign that they have
scarcely got down yet, and they repeat
ed the lie so often that some Of them
got to believing it themselves. We
would atiectionately admonish these
gentlemen that they are wasting their
fine frenzy and that there is no i'm
mediate danger of West Virginia being
swallowed up by an earthquake as the
result Of the Constitutional Convention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
On Marriage.

Essays for Young Men, on Great Social
Evils and Abuses which interfere with
Marriage, and ruin the happiness OF thou-
sandsVwith sure means OF relief for the err
ring and unfortunate, diseased and dehili-
tated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge. -,
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. Z
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
semi -ppSD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-04

The Democrats Of Barbour county
have nominated J. n. B. GRIN, Esq,
for delegate to the Constitutional Con-
vention; s., M. CORNWALL, Esq, for
member OF the House Of Delegates and
Mr.. S. BUCKINGHAM for County Super
intendeut of Free Schools. .....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-04
Undertaking.
Stone Cutters Wanted.
TO THIRTY
Stone Cutters

Wanted, to whom steady work and the
highest wages will be given. Apply AT tne
Office OF FREDERICK d CO., corner irwin
and North avenues, Allegheny City, ia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-04
EI.OUR.

IN BARRELS WASHINGTON, IND,
OU "Fancy" Family Flour, just received
and for ale by NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-04

IIustees OF the fuDllc Library OF Ken
| lucky, will give
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
AT LOUISVILLE, KY,
On Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1871.
100 900 TICKETS OF ADMISSION, $40 EACH
CURRENCY; HALF TICKETS IS: QUAR-.
TER TICKETS $3.50.
Tickets will be sent by registered letter.
the money Tor them may be sent by L. o.
money order, greenbacks or draft.
Each Ticket consists of four quarters.
value s2.5O each. The holder Is entitled to
ADMISSION to the Concert and to the value OF
OF the gill awarded TO Ii or its fractions
s550,OOO IN GREENBACKS will he dis.
tributed to holders of tickets, in gifts of from
72l gifts in all.
The concert is for the benefit of the
PUBLIC llBRARY of KENTUCKY
THE CITIZENS BANK OF KFNTTTKY
Is TREASURER, and the Corporators and
Supervisors are the Hon. Thomas r. Bram-
lette, late Governor Of Kentucky, and twen-
ty-seVen OF the most distinguished and re-
spectacle citizens of the Stale.
Inc Undersigned, late principal business
manager OF the very successful Gift Concert
Tor the benefit of the Mercantile Library nj
san FRANCISCO, has been appointed agent
and manager OF this Grand Gift Concert.
Inc drawing and distribution will take
place IN public, and everything will be done
to satisfy the buyers of tickets that their in
terests will be as well protected as if they
were personally present TO superintend the
entire affair. 'Ao
for tlcKetS and Information apply to
CHAS. IL. PETERS,
Eo Main street, Louisville, XIV,
NO. AStor House, New York.
IL. n. Hempsted, No. 4lO Broadway. Mil
waukee, Wisconsin. --'
NJ. A. French, Virginia City, Nevada.
M; A. Wolff, No. BIG Chestnut street, st.
Tickets also for sale in every prominent
place In the United States.
j: V. l.. RODGERS, Agent,
Oilce NO. 2, Mcclure House Block,
scP-Iueip Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-04
WANTED.

A GENTS FOR OUR NEW, INTENSELY
N. interesting, elegantly illustrated ana
iast-selling book.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-04

Written by Convict in a Conyicts
Cell.
This truly unique work presents an inside
view of State Prison Life, and from stand
point never before occupied. Unmistakaole
indications point to ii as the great faSt-sell-
ing subscription book OF the year. Circulars,
copious extracts and eighteen sample en-.
cravings sent free; or bound-prOspectus OF
ia pages for so cents. Z. F. VENT, Publish
er, s. West Fourth street, Cincinnati, U.
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EXISTING BE-
tween the undersigned, under the firm
name of HENRY X. LIST Il CO., was this
duy dissolved by mutual consent.
The books OF the late concern are placed
in the hands of Eugene List for immediate
settlement ,e,-
b.. DAVENPORT,
GEO. H. PARKS,
DANIEL G. LIST, JR.,
EUGENE LIST.
WHEELING, October 2, 1871.
CO.PARTNERSIlIP
The undersigned have this day formed
co partnership under the style OF
LIST, DAVENPORT & PARKS
For the purpose of conducting Wholesale
Grocery and Pork Packing business sue
ceedinS the late firm of Henry K. LisN Co.
ID. G. LIST, JR.
b. DAVENPORT
GEO. H. PARKS
WHEELING, October 2, 1871. Del
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-04
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS
Wanted.
For Sale.

A WASuERWOMAN. PERMANENT
n situation and good wages. Inquire AT
the FEMALE COLLEGE,. ocieq
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-04
CLOCKS .:

By the authority of the act of the Lepis-
lature of Kentucky, of March IL, 1871, the
Trustees OF the Public Library of Ken
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tho Memphis appeal thinks the
South has fallen upon strange tines
when Southern men propose to hear
Horace Greeley speak while demanding
that gag be placed upon the mouth OF
Jefferson Davis"
The Springfield, Mass, Republican
expresses the following very candid
opinion of the democracy; "A great
deal has been said about the dead demo.
cracy. Those who think it is dead sure
ly mover read the story Of the resurrection.
There will DO signs in tho heavens and
on the earth in 1872 when this democratic
party gets its soldiers in the field"
-Of.the state campaign in Ohio this fall,
the Cincinnati Enquirer says "The ex-
tensive list of appointments to be filled by
the best democratic speakers in Ohio, give
evidence that tho state committee mean
business, and that we are to have an active
and vigorous campaign. The indications
for carrying Ohio are becoming very prom
ising indeed. Things have not looked AZ
well since 1867"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16
PERSONAL.
(llome and Foreign,)

Judge Breese is again sick and has
had to postpone contemplated trip up
Lake Superior.
Rosa Bonheur stayed in Paris during
the war at her place at Fontaineblcau, and
was not molested.
Mrs. John Almond, Of Norfolk,
claims to be the first American lady who
has gone around the world by steam.
The Rev. j. S. G. Abbott is a false
prophet. In his "Life of Napoleon" he
predicted that the sculptural figure which
lately crowned the column Vendeme
would remain there forever.
Miss Christine Nilsson, though she
has exchanged her city abode for coun.
try resort, and does not intend returning to
New York until the fall sets in, is none
the less diligently working in anticipation
of the opera season then to begin. Her
labors are prosecuted with the cooperation
OF the eminent maestro Signor Carlo
Bosom.
Virginia Sanders, the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Hon. George
N. Sanders, formerly of Carroll county,
Kentucky, and once the consul to London,
and one OF the leaders of the rebellion,
died Of II broken heart in Canada latel v.
having been deceived into n marriage
with Prince Contarine, who was an i'm.
postor, bigamist, and scoundrel.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16
EGYPT.
OUR EXCHANGES INTERVIEWED

NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF SOUTHERN H.
LINOis-CROP ITEMs-NoTEs OF TIN
FRUIT REGIoNs-FIREs AND BURGLA-
RlEs.
UNION COUNTY.
"A dozen fruit cars leave Golden
daily,
Tho Gazette claims that Jonesboro Is
the healthest town in Illinois.
Three thousand boxes of peaches are
being daily shipped from Anna.
Tho trial of Atkins for the murder of
Davis will come before the Circuit Court
THIS week.
Sheriff IIilleman has line peach
crop, and ships about three hundred box.
es Of fruit daily.
-Messrs. Charles Chase and Frank Nei-
oour have the contract for building tho
new Jail. The work will commence this
week.
Gov Dougherty aud wife left Jones.
Doro on Monday last .on visit TO West
r''h'' where they have son who ia a atm.
dent, ''"-
Two little boys of Anna, agel soy.p
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16
SHIPS ON THE SEA.

nv TON HOOD.
Launched shallop on the sea
=, lwiote Ambition" round the prov;
IL spread before the breezes free.
White broke the wave beneath the bow.
The calm gray sky OF early morn
was Heck and bard Il with golden cloud.
Asonward that small bark was 6orpe.
While fresh ming breeses shfill 4 the shroud
but ere the sun mid heaven clsmb,
ma Inc storm.wrack mounted up the shy
Inc madd'ning sea grew pale with foam.
And iurid lightnings iesPt on high. %.
Back, back my little boat was driven.
The cordage ref, the canvas rent
I'LL on the shore its timbers riven,
The breakers scattered as they spent
And yet another tiny boat
ventured on the hungry brine;
ana Hope about the prov wrote,
twas launched at evenings dim decline.
hung lantern on the mast, BOL ..
A glow-worm spark which fh,ptly burn'J.
That by the slender ray IL cast,
MY shsllop's course II might be discerned,
Night closed around the fated bark; =
- saw the cleaning cresset drown,
FOR IN the silence and the dark
VI middle night the "Hope" went down.
And now sit upon the shore,
The jest Of all that wander there;
And on the sand for evermore
write the singie.word, "Despair."
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

'oIeonda has got him-sure, There
ga, - De no doubtaboutit We are as sure
'""' "o'conda has him as we are that
We move ,, and breathe and have onr ha'
ing Ina, Grant will take anything he
can get that CoIfax intend, to ro,;ro ~
his iamily's bosom; that paIm .,,'v !, 70
brains and no backbone; ,La, mas
Is, was, could, would or sbo,1l Is 80"
been christian; that radical on NV
ho'1er will steal that Henry CLAW no..,
Is dirty, that Bob Toomb, de-
hanging that Tue BULLETIN i. moI
est are not more firmly established Go,.
lhan the fact that Golconda Ia. h;,
Inc moment we read his .Tbon,r.
Suggested by Morning Walk - N,
knew Golconda had him. We re,oo,
there can be no doubt Of it.
who? Can any one be so duIl-s
stupId--so utterly ignorant of
knowledge Of great facts, as to ask thi
question: OF course, VIC mean the ris
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16
THE KING OF TERRORS.

WHOM HIS SHAFTS HAVE STRUCK IN EGYPT,
In Metropolis, on last Monday evening,
of a congcstive chill, Mr.. JAMES KEN.
NEEDY, aged So years.
In the same place, also on Monday
night, infant child Of Mr.. Geo. Culver.
Near Stoncfort, in Saline county, on
the night of the 7th inst, Mrs. ELIZABETH
RANDOLPH, after short illness.
In Jonesboro, on Sunday morning,
July 9Th, 1871, after an affection Of many
years, ISAAC NEWTON SrrToN, aged about
81 years, son Of /. b. Sitton. II IL.
In Golden, on Thursday of last weef,
DAVID SUMNER, Esq, one Of the most re-
spected citizens. ft Tftft II
In Saline county, on the 9th inst,
Mrs. MARY CAIN, wife Of Capt. T. j.
Cain, after long illness.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16
ARCHBISHOP M'CLOSKEY.

EXTRACTS FROM HIS SERMON DELIVERED
THE SUNDAY PREVIOUS TO THE RIOT.
Remember that we are in free coun.
try and that you yourselves were instru-
mental in making the laws which you are
now asked and expected to obey" ,.
with all my soul entreat you, Irish
Catholics, to make no counter dcmonstra-
tions Of any kind"
ANY resistance on your 1.-THE Catholics)
part to the authorities or violation of the
laws would be the most grievous of crimes
and the most dishonorable Of deeds"
"Listen, therefore, to the voice of your
church, which Is the voice of God. Obey
now the commands Of the church which
are the commands Of God, and thus your
cause will be peacefully and gloriously
triumphant"
mo matter what they may intend, those
who would interfere violently with this
procession, and endanger the peace of the
community on such grounds, would be
greater enemies Of Irishmen AMI Catholic.
ity than the Orangemen themselves"
"Let those Orangsnen alone. Let them
severely alone. Let them parade until
they get tired. The public sentiment will
condemn them. 1t is ready to do 80 now
If you do not change it. Public opinion
isagainst them; but If you violently inter-
fere with them it will be against YOU"
II earnestly exhort every Catholic to
beware of even going near that Orange
procession on Wednesday next, if it is 10
take place at all, and l hope it is not.
With all my soul entreat you, Irish Cath
oiics, to make no counter demonstration of
any kind
"Avoid them (the Orangemen). If you
pups ue any other course under the lead of
those dangerous societies that have been
described to you from this altar to-day as
the curse of our church, then You will COM
NIT crime against your God and your
country by disturbing the public peace
and resisting the constituted authorities"
al WARN ALL PARENTS, HUSBANDS
AND BROTHERS 10 60 to their employ.
ments and attend their usual avocations
as usual on Wednesday next, and to re-
turn peacefully to their homes in the
evening, as though no such temptation to
do evil was ever thrown In their way. Let
Catholic mothers and wives and sisters
remain Mt their homes aud attend to their
home duties, and allow no unworthy
curiosity to draw them near this Orange
procession
"AvoID THEM AS You WOULD ANY
OTHER PESTS. II you pursue any other
course under the lead of those dangerous
societies that have been described 10 you
from this altar to-day as the curse of our
Church, then you will commit a crime
against your God and your country by
disturbing the public peace and resisting
the constituted authorities; you will COM
init most grievous blunder by falling
into the very trap that is laid for you"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

The annual sympathy period for
Indians is at hand. The onc.sided
friendship Of that peculiar sect known
as Friends is oozing out in stirring APP
peals to the philanthropic, in behalf of
red humanity, and in the exhibition at
Washington of barbarous warriors
whose hands are stained with the blood
OF their white vlctims-men, woman and
children. In these appeals, not one
word is uttered in behalf of the white
settlers Of cur frontiers, who are al
most daily subjected to murderous raids
by these same red savagcs. 1t is very
easy matter for these Friends" re-
moved hundreds Of miles from the scene
of conflict, and experiencing nothing of
the perils and hard.hips of life among
the Indians, to declaim of cruelties per-
pctp,ed upon the noble red man by
his white brethren. The sort of hui
mainly which holds up the Indian as n
moae' OF innocence and honesty and
ignores the trouble, Of those who seek
'he lar west for homes, is not of n char
n'''r to command the respect, much less
inc support Of any very large body
ol citizens anywhere.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

m ten years, have made siytv do,,ors a
week by picking, boxing and selling
yard. '"''' '"'Her
The Gazette in its Cobdo, ro
inc pe"ch crop is so large here that
some u'.,cul'y Is experienced in proper.
" distributing IL. A lno Opportunity
is offered to persons to buy here for ,be
purpose of shipping to points outside Of
Chicago, and money could be proatably
invested. Peaches can be bought AZ verv
low rates, and there arc no buyers in the
market" DI.tI'.
MASSAC COUNTY.
Half dozen now buildings are or
will be in course of erection in Metropolis
the present month
A son of John w. Ecles has been suf.
fering for some days from the bite of A
spider, which caused commissions and Sc
rious illness.
JACKSON COUNTY.
Mr.. j. King is putting up ahandsome
residence in the north part Of Murphys-
boro.
Preparations are being made by the
Nj. 4. church, south, for an old time camp
meeting, to commence the third Sunday in
August and last one week.
SALINE COUNTY
The tobacco crop is suffering for want
of rain.
Chicken cholera is depopulating the
coops at Harrisburg.
The sidewalks Of Harrisburg are in
such condition that people have ITO keep
both eyes open, step high and go slow to
avoid accident.
POPE COUNTY.
mite societies are still in vogue in
Golconda.
Tho rust has had q bad effect on the
oats crop Of Pope county.
The NJ. f. Church building In Col.
conda is nearly completed.
The Golconda Mills, sometime since
destroyed by fire. are being rebuilt.
On Wednesday evening DR.. Schuch.
ards store was broken into and robbed Of
over two hundred dollars worth of goods.
"A destructive fire at New Liberty,
on last Tuesday morning burned the dry
goods store of DR.. Gooch and the grocery
store of Frank Stewart, with everything
they contained. The loss is $1,000, with
insurance Of $4,000.
GALLATIN COUNTY.
-Shawneetown is to have a calaboose.
New wheat is plentiful in the Shaw
ncetown market at Sl.OO and sl.lO q
bushel.
The Mercury advocates the building
of $40, 900 school house, as a good moral
and financial investment.
Real estate, situated in Gallatin coun-
ty, to the value of $4,000, owned by w.
Z. james, changed hands last week.
The saloons will have to close up in
Shawneetown. by the vote of last Mon
day, no spirituous or intoxicating liquors
may be sold in that town hereafter.
The Mercury says:
"On Tuesday last, near this city, our
fellow-citizen, John Wiseheat, became en-
tangled in the tumbling shaft of thresh-
ing machine and before the machine
could be stopped he was badly bruised and
had every particle Of his clothing torn
from his person. Mr.. w. was seriously
injured but it Is believed that he will soon
recover"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

DEMOCRATS everywhere will regret
to learn thatthe eloquent Voorhees, con-
templates an entire withdrawal from DO.
Iiticai life ut the close of his present
congressional term. His sole political
desire, he says, IL the nomination Of
Hendricks for the presidency by the
democracy " '72.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16
SUMMER RryERAaHs.

We have seen many recipes for making
various summer beers, but the one we give
eeiow Is perhaps as good as any. II differs
rom formula in a standard text book on
m having n large increase Of lemon
Take Of Riceginger (bruiscd) four oun-
ees Ditart,ste Of potash (creain of tartar
.n.ee ounces mix them, then add five
pounds LOAF Tor other) sugar, and eight
len. ms s SLICED, upon which pour five gal
IONS OF boiling water. Let Il stand twelve
hours, then add a teacupfuM of veast and
bottle ut once, fastening the corks with
s.fong cord or wire. In two days IL will
another pleasant drink Is called Sho,.
pet. This, or the sherbet we refer TO. i,
made by adding the vinegar Of some fruit
TO cold water. The amount of the vinegar
required 10 email, not over an ounce 10
the pint Of water; hence Il can be easily
kept ahd IN = minute . refreshing drink
fos ssAmsr may any time b msnGfantur-
ia
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16
THE FEELING AGAINST KELso.

From the New York SUM
At Bryants Opera House, last evening,
Jno. l.. Hall sang the following limos TO
the music of tho Mable Waltzes. He
had TO repeat them three times
Yonask my opinion Of superintend't Kelso
The answer will net smother
Just wrap him up in the American nag,
Aud kiss him for his mother.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

TO THE BoURBoNs-Say not thou
What Is the cause that the former DAYS
were better than these? for thou dost
not enquire wisely concerning this
The Blue.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

ScRIPTuRE.-ltis said, the devil can
quote scripture-anyhow the Cairo
BULLETIN is doing it. Having "dc-
parted, reformation is next expected.
-G0lcoaid HcraM.