davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

Bas" A couple in Dubuque have a fine
way of getting along witho work. The
wife gave out that hor husband had gono
to Wisconsin, and that she was left to get
along as best she might. This, Of course,
excited the compassion of all the benevo-
lent people in town, and she has been sup
ported by the different churches during the
past winter. The other day benevolent
door without Knocking. She was somewhat
surprised to see a pair of boots disappear
under the bed and still further astonished
when she discovered that the owner of the
boots was the husband who was supposed
to be in Wisconsin, but who in reality had
lived comfortably on the pious fraud they
been perpctratag throughout the entire
winter.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

B@"A Washington telegram says;
"a gentleman from Columbus reports
that members of the Ohio Democratic
Central Committee have considered the
statements that is the vote of the late
convention had been correctly announced
Ewing would have been the nominee
The committee took no formal action in
the matter, but the statements submitted
were such as to show beyond question
that if correct tallies had been. kept they
would have shown majority for Ewing.
1t il understood that the friends of the
latter did not insist upon public action on
the matter, and Nc Cooks friends assert
that Ewing will stump the State for the
ticket, as announced" r-'..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
sl5TDurinc a recent speech by Hen,

BD During recent speech by Henry
Dean, at Corydon, Iowa, in the interest of
a new railroad, two men on horseback rode
up in front of the National Bank, dismout-
ed, entered tho institution, and finding no
one in except an officer Of the bank, pre-
scented revolvers at his head and demanded
the money on hand. Realizing that he
was completely at their mercy, the officer
surrendere some $1,000, when the villains
left. After quitting the bank they rode to
the meeting, which was in the open air,
and called out that the bank had been rob-
bed, adding that they had plenty of money
With cheer for Wilkes Booth, they then
struck spurs 10 their horses, and galloped
out of town before the crowd had fairly
realized what had taken place. A party
soon started in persuit and after riding o
short distance came within hailing distance
of the robbers, who waved a defiance and
darted off with increased speed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

1T HAS NOT nrrS DEAD BUT sLEEpING-
RADICAL TESTIMONY AS TO IT'S sTnENGTu
AND POWER.
From , larg,bv editorial in n late issue
~, ~, U,.,,ly
OF 'he Ne"uu'. Po'' \'""'''J 1"'y 1870
an able radical newspaper VIC ih"Ne the
following extract in regard to the demo
cratic marty of to-day:
I,has Non our wont to sneak complac.
nv "f ,hc democratic party, not with
oncmagc of nost-obit eulory, as dead
MI we beeln now to preceivo that this
NAV have been mn error. Broken, routed,
scattered though il has been, its left wing,
| that of the rebellious states cngulphed in
maelstrom OF blood and fire, all the
states of the union, with one or two excep.
tions. snatchcd from its grasp time has
shown that in what seemed complete an
Inhalation, il, organization was still per-
feet, and it but slept upon its arms. In
truth, il republicans cannot admire
the vitality of that party, it does at least
excite woader, illustrating Ms it does to
their minds the principle which makes
calamity of SO long life We may de-
| clare tho democratic marty To be dead. bui
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
DUNBAR'S WONDERFUL
a-IrI 5'kgr fHEITfI
5'T.T DlscovEurl LL--.E.r
BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING
rI0HIfIrl.
WAITER,
OF WAUKEsHA WISCONSIN.

I e. - r" -
THIS water Is the acki owledged cure OF the in
traciable and incuIable dbease known IA Brights
disease and diabetes. I'-' f.- N'''
Brishts disease IL fatal 70 the kidney, the body
wastes away. destroys he by stsrystion Of the
blood. -r|'.,..,,' ~. -, ..-.'t-.-
DIABETES commences with frequent desires to
pass water, great thrst, constipation, loss Of
strength md nesh, 2 -.lf 'ff- Uf-TfT
Astonishing cures Of dropsy have been effected,
brick -dnst deposit. inflammation Of the neck Of the
Tes /, ss 'u ssy 4. , rSa Se
ton o 4 the kidney and urinary organs in twenty
four hours, giving imm edate relief also a scar.
let fever II prevents the kidney from congesting
and removes all traces OF albumenera. II will
give relief In all eases OF high fever.
EDWARD DUNBAR, Esq,
General Agent at the Spripgs, Waukesha, Wis.
Reader II you are All ctod with my OF the fore
going diseases, write To the undersigned. His
advice will cost younothing; he can by chemical
analysis possess hiiDsc' OF a clear knowledge Of
any individual casc-nO matter OF how long stand.
ing. His wonderful dscoyeTy-BethcsdaN Mineral
Water-Isa positive remedy for the foregoing
ailments.~It has never failed TO do what he claims
for it where ever used. This water has the same
good effect at the fomotest part Of the country
that II has at the Springs; II never loses parti-
cal OF its medicinal qualities by package or trans
portation. Directions how 10 use the water and
circular will accompany eack package ordered.
Address, RICHARD DUNBAR,
33s Pennsy lvania-av., Washington, d. c.
Or Edward p. Dunbar, General Manager at the
Springs, Wsukesha, Wis.
Agents wanted everywhere. JeiadSD
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

pD~The nail and spike manufacturers
lately in session at the Astor House, agreed
upon generalSreduction Of prices about
forty cents per keg on all sizes. The fol-
lowing are the new rates 10 penny to 60
penny nails, less than 100 kegs, Si,35; old
rate ,$4 70 100 to 400 kegs Sl25; 400 to
1000 kegs,S4 20. The Central and Wos-
tern New York schedule for the above
sizes were fixed at s1.l0. A general aver
age decline Of 40 per cent was agreed upon
for :, 4,b67,S, and 0 pennys; also upon cut
spikes, finishing, flooring box, coopers
casing, stating, trunk, tobacco, and cinch
nails
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

tons of sovereignty. The right to
'hold slaves, to regulate suffrage, and OF
~ accession were never delegated to the
al federal government II is true that
when the southern states attempted to
secedc. tho sword prevented the excr-
else of the right, but the sword decides
l. nothing. A right, like truth, If crushed
to earth will rise again. The right of
secession Therefore will yet triumph.
The lost cause is not altogether lost.
Z BY the powcr of the sword the right to
regulate suffrage was taken from the
states, and therefore the so-called ff.
tcenth amcndmeut is null and void, be-
| cause fact accomplished by force or
fraud is no fact. Consequently, our sue
cess at the polls would be a declaration
sby the majority that each state, in the
face of the so-callcd amendment to the
constitution, has still the right to make
race, color and previous condition of
servitudc tests of suffrage. The thir-
tcenth amendment, abolishing slavery,
was adopted by wrongful and fraudu-
lent means-by the power of the
sword-and it, too, according to our
understanding, is null and void. In
short, the late war on the part Of the
federal government was unconstitu-
tional, and all its results are null and
void. The constitution is to-day what
it was in 1860, and the man who says:
"Letus acquesce in the constitution as
. it is, is traitor to democratic princi-
pies" |
If this is not the position of the
Bourbons, they have no position at all
and are only bloyiating asses. If it is a
crime against principle" to say that
the democracy should acquiescc In the
and fifteenth amendments to
the constitution, no matter how wrong
fully and rascally were the means
taken to secure their adoption, because
they have become parts Of the consti
tuition according to the forms Of law,
then the Herald has wandered from
principle in declaring its acquiescence
in the thirteenth amendment, which it
proclaims was adopted by means wrong
full and rascally. The fact is, the Her.
aid is too much prejudiced against the
negro, or is too cowardly, to be logical.
All the "war amendment" stand on the
same footing. If one should be ac-
quiesced in all should be ; if one should
be rejected all should be. The poll
ticians who say we shall acquicscc in
one, but to be men of principle must
reject the other two are inconsistent.
They know nothing of principle, and are
neither fish, flesh nor fowl.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
A TIMELY AvowAL.

The following spirited and timely reso-
luton was adopted by the late convention
of female suflragists in st. Louis;
Resolved; That tn: claim of women &c
participate in making the laws she is re-
qured to obey, and to equality of rights
in all directions, has nothing to do with
special social theories; that the recent Mt
tempts In this city and elsewhere to asso'
ciate the woman suffrage cause with the
doctrine of free love and to hold it respon-
sibe for the crimes and follies Of individ-
uals, is an outrage on common-sense and
decency, and SANDER upon the virtue
and Intelligence of the women of America.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
10y An interesting discovery

B9y" An interesting discovery was
made on the recent removal to the British
Record Office of tho A" Shaftosbury Papers"
presented by the present Lord Shaftes-
bury to the nation. 1t was small
vollum-bound volumn, containing the
original draft, in the handwriting of John
Locke of "The Fundamental Constitu-
ton for the Government of Carolina
Historical Investigators have never yet
found conclusive evidence that Locke was
the real author Of this political scheme
rdiAshley the ancestor Of Lord Shaft
csbury, was one of the lords proprietors o
Carolina, and Locke acted at one time rs
his secretary. From the documents nov
brought to light it seems we'll established
| that Locke not only wrote the whole o
the Carolina constitution (which bear nu
merous careful corrections but was also
prime mover in the enterprise of the settle
mcnt of Carolina.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
GIVEN UP AS LOST.

The second thing 10, the patients must stay In a
are diseased but must b pIeysn.sa g !Safs
ssResiai|; r. shi, section q me coSntIy "A thS
tients IL their lungs are badly diseased mud ycS
because they are In the house they must nH
as much and as fast as the strength WIN bear, 70
get up good circulation Of blood. The patients
well. This has great deal 70 do with the appe.
'!e Is the grsSs P9s to gain
Possibility in the wors. csses, and moral GER
was IN these modest words; ,lIlL
MANY years ago ] was In the last stages Of
time my physicians Thought that could not i've
ana tRs q
which now ofier 70 the public, and they made
ao pesie s cure ,So OF me t seemed % me THAI
MSd sp up 9rs than Pint o.
As soon as that began 70 subside. my cough.
fever: pains. and night sweats all began 70 leave
with difncuity that could Keep from eating 100
much; ! soon gained my strength, and have
.i W.. Weighed shortly after my recovery"
added the Doctor, then looking like nero
weight r. Dr. and
Sl NJ. p.vre.slOn.,
DIR. J. II. Schenck, Jr., still continue To see "a.
tents az their once, No. IS North sixth street,
Philadelphia, every Saturday from AN. TO Bpm.
Those who wish thorough examination wish
the Resprometer will be charged q. The Res
promoter declares the exact condition Of the
lungs, and patients can readily learn whether
NH The directions Tor taking the medicines arc
adapted TO the intelligence even of child. Fol.
low these directions, and Kind Nature will do tho
rest, excepting that In some cases the Mandrake
Pulls are 20 DO taken In Increased dososi the
three medicines need no other accompaninnents
than the ample Instructions that accompany
them: First create appetite. OF returning
health. hunger is the most welcome symptom.
When 1t comes, as IL will come, let the despair
ing at once be OF good cheer Good blood nj once
follows, the cough looscns, the night sweat IL
abated. In short timc both Of these morbid
symptoms are gOne forever.
DIR. Schenck's medicines arc constantly kept In
tens OF thousands of families. As a laxative or
purgattve, the Mandrake Pills arc q standard pre-
paration while the Pulmonie Syrup as n euro
of coughs and colds, may be regarded as pro-
phyiacteric against consumption In any Of It's
forms.
Prico Of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea.weed
Tonic, u 80 bottle, or $40 half dosen. Man.
drake pills, IS cents box. For sale by all drug
S,sts and dealers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCmELOR's HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the DEsr IN THE Womb
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and Insthanteous.
No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tints or I'M
pleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Bachelors
Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY n splendid
Black or natural Brown. Does not stain the
Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beauti-
FIJI. The only Safe and Perfect Dye.
Sold by all druggists. Factory 10 Bond Street,
New York. lany2ideod&wly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
MEDICAL,
DIR. RICHAU'S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.

money. 1900 reward for any case Of disease, in
any stage which they tail 10 cure.
DIR. RICHAUS DOLDEN BALSAM,
Nos. and 2, are he greatest Alternatives known.
DIR. RICHAU's GOLDEN ELIXIR DAMoUR
is the greatest tonic and astringent in the meai-
cal list. l.,,.1.t.ftf ttt.. .. ,r.f.
DIR. RIcnMs GOLDEN AKrfpoTE .
IL the only reliable dluratlc.
These remedies are not advertised TO cure all
to edecta radical and spoedd cuie in MI cases for
treatment S he's iaiicd Tens Of .hoassnas yearly
been pr.Soasssd = 'Ssdisacby he bss9ci our
medical faculty. thH lNll NY
DIR. RICHAU's GOLDEN BALsAM
No. 1. cures ulcers, liberated sore throa, and
color,d blote,es soreness Of the soap, q roiuIa
etc. It is the greatest reneyator. alternative and
blood purifier knoy =. rem3ses AZ mercury nom
healthy. 49,
DR.. RICHAU's GOLDEN BALsAM,
No. q, cures mercurial affections, rheumatism In
all It's forms, and gives immediate rsliefin all
cases. r ii-t.-
DIR. RIcHAu's GOLDEN ANrrDoTE,
A radical cure for all urinary arrangements.
Price, " per bottle.
DR. RICHAUs GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMoUR,
Arsdical cure for nervous or general debility, in
effect,
Price % per bottle, or two for g..
On receipt OF price, these remedies will be ship.
ped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all
Of 'pR. Ricmsus 5oEpHN R T b. B.
RicaAspa. sole proprietor."- blown in glass Of
'CircuIais sent Trade supplied as liberal dis
Address, pr. D. n. Richards, ass varIck ST.. NY.
s~send money by express or order goods
through your Druggist, AID you will meet with
no loss E.frr - 4 40 ,u,Ytr.H ielTdawtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
HARTFORD TO BE THE PERMANENT CAPITAL
OF CONNECTICUT

VT
The capital question IN Connecticut has
been one which, for several years has
caused much feeling and given rise to much
jealousy. There is large number of the
people who have become sick of two CAPT.
tails and would have only one. Local
pride has almost come in TO prevent set
Element. New Haven has for its friends
the western section of the State, Hartford
has the eastern and portions of the central
Last week the Senate passed a resolution
which looks like measure for establishing
a single capital, and that at Hartford. A
resolution was adopted .appropriating $500
900 for State House in Hartford, also
authrizing that city to raise 500, 900 fol
the same purpose also resolution appoint
ing commission to superintend the cree.
ton of the building. If the House concur
il may be considered certain that the intcn
ton is to make Hartford the permanent
capital ..t...--.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

Hon. THOMAS HoYNE, on the day
We celebrate, spoke well of the "new
departure" He is almost persuaded to
be of the departed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

=. BrD 1t appears that the Hotel des Inva-
Ides, ~ iaris, wherein are deposited the
remains oi-the great Napoleon,, had a mar
row escape from destruction at the hands
oil the Communists. Everything was pre-
pared TO blow up the Hotel, as also the
Pantheon, but owing TO the has,y manner
Of their departure from the scene, the
Communists who were to have done Tho
work, fortunately forgot to light the match
es communicating with several barrels Of
gunpowder and inilamemablo materials
Thus was it that by Il mere chance the ash
IS oil The FIRST Emperor were preserved
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

TnE next president of the United
States in the person of George Francis
Train, has departed from this land of
the free and home Of the brave, for the
purpose Of invading Ireland and re .es-
tablishing the commune in Paris. If
he should be shot, grim disaster would
walk upon the heels of his death. But,
since he is destined to DO the next
president of the United States, bullets
may whistle about his ambrosial locks
in vain.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
VICE. PRESIDENT CoLFAx GRATED at

'IUk'T RESIDENT IOLFAX OrateG at
Valparaiso, Indiana, on the Fourth.
He informed the assembled patriots that
his health was improving and his home
was in the setting sun. He also added,
that the American eagle was the proud
bird Of the mountains.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

gky- The Scientific american gives tho
following recipe Of soap to clean silver
and britannica Ono half pound of soap,
three tablespoonfuls of spirits af turpen-
tine and half n lumber of water. Let II
boil ten minutes add six tablespoonfuls
OF hartshorn. Make suds OF this and
wash with II. 'h 10
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

BEN. HILL, of Georgia, endorses the
new departure" 81 do not acceptity
said he, because l approve Of the re-
cent action Of Congress in itself, but
because see That opposition to twill
only lead us farther away from justice
and frecaom." What will Bob
Toomh. saw?
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

II In a reliable Family Medicine, and can IL
AIKEN by either infant or nc ut with the same been
hci nj results. IL IL acertain, prompt and speedy
emedy for darrhea, dysentery. towels complied
dyspepsia, lowness OF spirits, Paintings, sick
all kinds, II L. far better aud safer than quinina
elthout any Of It's pernicious effects. IL ciiects
an appetite, proves a powerful digestor Of food
aud will counteract the effects OF liquor In q few
minutes. As indispu,able evidence OF It's med.
cal properties, VIC append few ofthe many Ger.
tiicaies IN our possession;
Johnson's Depot, East Tenn, and Va. X. u.
Tenn.
JAcos scuEITz EsI.-Dear Sir: nave used the
Btters have Obtained from you, and find them
10 he all they are recommended to be. I found
one bottle TO afford me cons derable relief, feel
as though cannot do very well without them, IA
m present state of health.
d. MENiGE, l33 South 9th at, Phila.
Pastor Baptist fsssyunk church.
Sold by W. p. Allen, IS Main street Dubuque
octlOdlv
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

SSquire Julia Ward Howeis net to be
! allowed to assume the Office Of j. =. to
which she was appointed by Gov. Claaip,
the Supreme Court having decided that "a
woman, whether married or unmarried,
would have no constitutional or legal au-
thority to exercise any functions of that Of
hce.' This is rather hard blow to "the
cause and we expect to hear those Judges
right roundly berated, but as Mrs. Howe has
plenty Of other ways Of making herself use
ful, and us it will probably not be very diff
cult to fill the vacant office, We suppose it
does not make much difference. We dare
say, though, that she would have proved a
good deal better magistrate than many
against whom there are no constitutional
objections.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

THE Paducah Herald now asserts
there Is not a newspaper or public
man in the south that has ever con-
tended that negro slavery, eau be re-
stored, and adds GAN have agreed
that the one thing settled by the wal
In the entire and final destruction o.
the Institution Of slavery, however
'wrongfally and rascally were the means
taken for its destruction The attempt
therefore, on the part fthe BULLETIN
TO convey, the Impression that the Her
'ald, or that any Southern man, is CON
tending for the restoration of negro
slavery is unworthy Of its editor" We
would regret TO do injustice to the pc.
slt'on Of THE Heroii which We perceive
Is involved in considerable obscurity.
The class Of politicians to which the
editor OF the HeroId belongs, profess
great devotion to what they are pleased
to call principle as coutradistir.
ga'shed from "policy." They assert
that what was wrong yesterday is wrong
to-day, and that he is an incon.
slstent politician who does not denounce
TO- day what he denounced yesterday.
a"ey declare that this government was
'ounasd upon the principle of state SOY.
s,e'gpV asiespounded by Messrs. John
Y. calhoun, Alexander II. Stephens
and Jefferson Davis. "Thc state. -
they say"delegs,ed certain general
powers to the federal government and
reserved to themselves all other fupc
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

NHROMAfiC work printing IN many and
~ and varied colors at one impression, on the
job printing office. This is the most remarkAlAs
press ever invented, as IL performs in one day
the work, IN colored printing, Of ten ordinary
Ter OF work toa very low rate. IItata .NVef
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07

Day" Massachusetts farmers are trying a
novel mode Of fertilizing their crops. L.
G.. Curtis tried sowing Indian meal on his
tobacco land last year, side by side with
guano and was SO well pleased with the
results that this year he sowed ten tons on
his tobacco land, and j. s. Graves is try
ing cotton seed meal for the same purpose.
Fitch Brothers are making an experiment
with barley meal Wheat bran is said by
the "scientifcs' to contain most Of the ele-
mcnts of the wheat which are found in
phosphates. If barley meal proves to be
a good fertilizer, buying the grains from
breweries, which arc sold for eight or ter
cents per bushel, would certainly be cheaI
mode of enriching the soil.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

- hogs and sheep, and Is prepared 10 I'LL any
thousand pounds. ~ '7E aec30tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
PRINTING.

BOOKS, pamphlets, briefs, catalogues, news
- papers, tax lists, and every variety of extern:
slye printing contracted for, and PROMPTLY and
speedily executed, in the bulletin book, job,
newspaper Sladmg establishment. ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
CONSUMPTION.
IT'S CURE AND ITS PREVENTIvE
BY DIR. j. II. SCHENCK, M. ID.

death there Sas ne other reason than The neglect
Those near and dear 20 tsm,ly and fr s,. are
they calmly adopted
DIR. JOSEPH II. sCHENCK's SIMPLE
TREATMENT,
and availed Themselves OF his wonderfully ofica-
cSs %sdci1s; shey ESui n not have fallen
s@e s%iqen. Vlisy rs@ais. sSss y ia
ity. by hi: medicines and he directions for their
tuous. TO tho faith Of tho invalid i msSe no
theory q, ne cure b. b. scssnets medicines
apifss no afsumsnt. LIS sif-sssufins, ssli.scoS-
The sca.weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills arc tho
msiady u sssailsd Two thirds Of Che cases ' Of
ns9D ,s d'ps' ss :nS Son fSns
the bronchial tubes "sympathfe" with tho
y & sss s
esIs and the setting In with all its distress
CONSUMPTION.
lures noblest gifts-ths Podophillum Peitatum.
They posssse all the 0d-searohing. Alternative
properties Of calomel. but, unlike caIomel, they
LEAVE NO STING BEHIND
The work of cure 10 nov besipnins, The vnss.
S%ss re a a.
Dssss S.:s: g IL: ss.s e s:ss
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD. I'd
pse T TSS e s Y:
Csus SssSs nSs
aatul,s,nce: no exacerbation Of the stonsch. An
Nov comes 1e the CREATES. Blood purissr ever ret
gwen ~ an induIgent father TO euneripg man.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-07
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN.

John H. 0berly Co. nave reduced the sub
scrpuon price Of the Weekly Cairo Bulletin to
One DoVdr per onnBa, making it the cheapest pa.
per Published in Southern Illinois.