davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
STILL ANoTHE WONT.
MARKET REPORT.

CHICAGO, November l4.--Flour in good
demand and unchanged wheat demand
active but very irregular; No spring
81 0eGsl 0s; No Sl@l oil; closing at
II; No 3 93@93lc. Corn demand active
and advanced; No 2 mixed 3si cash: 80 &c
December. Oats steady No 3Oc cash;
3O!c December. Rye scarce and firm; No
2 ol@Gl3c. Barley demand active and
advanced; No 2 fall 81 20; No s2@ssc,
Provisions demand active and advanced.
Pork Sll S7t cash; ST. January; Sl2 90
with free sales. Lard steady Glc cash.
7!c February.
MEMPHIS, November l4-Flour quiet;
cora meal ilrmer, 50 7j6yS0; corn zoe in
store; oats scarce ard firm, 52c ; hoy
steady Sls@2J bran, l769i7lc; bacon in
fair demand and higher; shoulders 5iGGc
& c 666i@7; bulk mests steady, should
ers 5i@h!c; sides ji96l lard dull and
lower Sc; pork, market bare.
NEW ORLEANS, Novem Der I4.-Flour
only city demand; treble So 5Oa7 10
family IS 50@9 co. Corn easier; mixed
G9@70c; white 72c. Oats frmer 52@55
Bran dull 95c. Hay in good demand;
prime s22@24i choice s25. Pork SIS.
Dry salt shoulders scarce &c; bacon quiet
6l@7,; hams no demand. Lard dull;
fierce s!@sic; keg l0c. Sugar dull.
Molnsses dull; inferior SOC; fair 4l645c;
prime 47@j0c; strictly prime 52@5ic
Coffee 22@2iic.
ST. LOUIS, November II. Flour dull
and nomieal; wheat, spring firm and
higher No 2 93c; fall very firm, graded
lots scarce and higher No 4 81 10: No 3
| nominal 81 25i No 2 ~ 80; business
mostly in sample lots; better qualities OF
! -Le.s soiJ ii- 49,. o---- $40. ..~.-'y A. =
mixed 4lsc regular cash 40c Decem-
Der. Oats scarce, active and higher; No
2 mixed 363@37tc. Barley unchanged.
Rye in demand and higher; No 65@
SIC. Pork quiet at sl2@l2 80. Dry salt
meats dull and nominal. Bacon in better
demand; shoulders 5ic clear rib etc.
Lard dull and lower butchers G5c I;
choice new 7G7ic. Good whisky saleable
at s7lc. but held higher.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 49,

delay for Cu'a and other points in the
West Indies,
REAR ADMIRAL GEO IL. SCOTT,
commanding the vessels of the expedition,
will sail for Norfolk on Monday In the
Ironsides, his flag ship, for Havana. Spe-
ciHc instructions have been given
him by the government to re-
port daily by telegraph from
Keywesi, ard not rely upon the Havana
cable, which lie under control of the Span
ish authorities. 1t is only eight hours
run from Havana TO Keywest, from which
point kilograms will be started. Should
q rupture occur between the two govern
ments it will be policy of the United
States to land sufficient force of men on
tho island Of Cuba. 1t has been mem
toned by a prominent cabinet officer that
ten thoutand men would be an excessive
number of troops required to establish be-
yond any chance of failure. the authority
of the United states in Cuba. Greater
unamnity never characterized a cabinet
than that Of to-day. Upon rumors of ad-
dtional ou,ragos by the execution Of ev-
cry man on board the Virginius
every member gave some ex-
preston of feelings upon tho reported
repetition Of the outrages. The president
while he will guard to the utmost extreme,
the rights of American citizens, and de-
fend the policy which has been deter
mined upon, will also make earnest rec
concentrations TO congress in his forth
coming message.
Minister Sickles was TO have had con-
sultation with the Spanish minister of
foreign affairs at Madrid, yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
-
FINE IMPORTED HORSES.

from the New York SUM- November 10. J
At the stables of Robert Stoddard No.
600 Greenwich street, is noticeable con-
trast in horse flesh. Five splendid Nor
mandy stations, imported b. the million
are, Robert Is. Chisholm, for use on his
stock farm near Egin, Illinois, have been
there since their arrival in tho Vile dc
Havre. They were selected by son
of Mr.. Chisholm in Normandy
from the best stock. They are from
si1teen-and-a. half to eighteen hands high,
and weigh from GOO to 1880 pound,
Four IRE dapple gray, and would be read
lily recognized by their resemblance to one
of the figures in Rosa Bonheur's horse
fair. The fifth lie dark bay, and is cross
ed with the Percheron. Besides these pom
derous animals are thirty one Shetland
ponies, imported by MIR. j. G. Corey, of
San Francisco, who purchased them on
the Shetland Islands. They, too, are to be
taken west, some as far rs California.
Many OF the full grown little Shetlande
can easily stand under tho colossal forms
of Mr.. Chsholm's Normsndys.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15

tions or desires In cases where boys have
widowed mothers they often defy all au.
thority, and drift from the schools into
the streets; it is often found necessary to
call in tho aid Of q father TO subdue a
refractory boy, thus lessening the author
i!y Of the teacher and causing incon.
veniece and often loss 10 parent, and
lastly, that juvenile lawlessness and crime
have largely increased since school boys
have no longer the fear of the rod be-
fore their eyes and tina, many, who might
have been reformed under the old system,
have had to be taken out and placed in
reformatory institutions, "where they
would be made mind"
Upon these considerations, the commit
tee on teachers have been led to the
conclusion that no real good, but on the
contrary, positive evil, has resulted from
the adjustment of corporal punishment,
in the schools of New York city, and rec
ommend to the board OF education to
confer upon the teachers Of the male
schools the right to inAict corporal pun
ishment when il is deemed necessary, and
under such restrictions that the privilege
will not DO abused ia the hands of al
over-exacting, passionate or tyranical
teacher.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

ADDRESS ON THE fIHASCIAL SITUATION.
lspIAsAroLls, November l4-Hon.
w. w. Curry, secretary of state, addressed
large meeting OF business men and citi-
zens this evening, at Masonic hall, on the
financial situation. Mr.. Curry said that
the cause Of the present disaster was that
everybody was in debt, and pay day had
come; that the ultimate remedy was re-
trenchment and payment that the good
ness Of currency kept it boarded that the
| government should come to the relief OF
the people by reissuing the a. millions OF
dollars of greenbacksi that we still need
u flexible currency; that to procure this
the national banking law must be made
free, the green backs retired, specie pay.
ment resumed and the revenue laws re,
vised TO n revenue basis. He was not in
favor Of any wild imitation or system that
returned TO specie payment, and desired
to have the governmental take its hands ou
OF the supply Of currency as sooon q
possible. Mr.. Curry stated his view
with great clearness and vigor. anC
pointed out the tupposed advantages, snt
UNDATED objections.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15

TIE employing printers Of Springfield.
taking the "pressure' as an excuse, al
tempted to reduce The wages of their en-
ployes from 40 cents per 1000 ems to So
cents, with corresponding reduction in
the weekly salaries, and managed 10 ge,
on their hands a strike. The Sprin G aeld
papers are not strong concerns. They can
never hope to be in such community
They must take IN sail or be wrecked
And yet the Register pays only s75 ,
month for the telegraph dispatches, and
the journal only 500 a month, while
TIE BULLETIN pays 5000 month.
When We attempted to curtai expenses a
few weeks ago BY publishing in the even
ing our patrons raised loud clamor, the
result of which may be that we shall be
compelled to discontinue tbs dispatches
altogether. We hope not, and will not if
we receive anything like the support Cairo
should give US.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
FROM NEW YORK.
WORSE AND WORSE.

''he ~ NM 'VhoE.
NEW YORK, November l1.-The Sun
says it is said among Spanish residents
here that in addition 10 those whose exc
cution has already been reported, every
soul found on board of the Virginius u,
the time of her capture has been execu.
ted. According 10 this statement not one
American witness of the affair Is left
alive.
Walter Stuart, who says he ha, every
reason to believe his brother, Col. &. C.
Stuart, is among the slaughtered passeng.
ers Of the Virginus, and offers to pay
LIBERAL for any information concerning
their fate, and makes the followin ing propo
sition to the Cuba patriots of this city
| will subscribe $50, 600 to every $3.50.
900 that they will raise, l will do more.
| will agree TO raise 1000 men well Off
cered, all able bodied, and having seen
service and put them aboard Il sui,abl,
vessel that the Cubans shall furnish prop
erly equipped and provsoned, at som'
point on our coast that may select. a,
II guarantee 10 perform what ! propose,
will put up forfeit of one hundred thou
sand dollars, to be used for the benefit o.
the families who have lost their protector
by the Spanish butchery.
WALTER STUART.
Post office address will be tor the coming
week, Yonkers, New York, and asterward
Richmond, Virginia.
THE JUSIATTA READY.
New YoRK, November li.-Excitemen,
over Cuban affairs continues, and opinions
differ AS to the proper or probable action
OF the government. The work of fitting
out the Juniatta lie going on rapidly. This
afternoon she took on board her arma-
ment and powder, and will probably sail
tomorrow morning to join the North AT.
lantic squadron. Nothing yet has been
done 10 the Roanoke. which is still lying
in tho river. There has been no further
orders received a. the navy yard
tho officers say, but work is going on
with usual activity. Tho assertions that
no orders have been received are no
credited by some, because it 10 said move
ments are constantly being made roi
which directions must have come from the
secretary of tho navy. The opinion is OK
pressed in the navy yard that the United
States government would be justified in
selling the
SPANISH FRIdATE ARAPoLfs,
now lying there for repairs. She carrie 3
thirty guns. At headquarters OF Cuban
Junta nothing of an important character
was developed. The course of the Junta
is said to be rapidly eliminating, but thei'
nature IL not openly discussed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, November l4.-This morn
ing large number OF Cubsns and Amer
lean sympathizers congregated ut the
corner of Entam and Baltimore Streets
for the purposes OF indicating sympathy
with Cuban cause by paradlng through
the principal streets and holding un indig-
nation meeting in Monument square.
The procession carried Cuban flag
drsped in mourning side by side with "a
flag of the United States. Arriving at
Monument square the meeting organized
by calling Col. L. NJ. Yerger to the chair.
Resolutions were passed in favor of giving
belligerent rights to Cubans.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, November lathe reccp-
ton Of circular letters from Bishop Cum
mings Of the diocese Of Kentucky an nounc-
ing his withdrawal from the Protestant
Episcopal church, has created profound
sensation among Epscopals here. A pri-
vate letter from him intmates his inten-
tion TO continue his Episcopal office on
the basis Of Bishop Whites prayer book.
Bishop Mutb, Senior, b. r., will be writ
ten to at once to return to Kentucky, TO
continue tho Epscopste at Lexington,
Bishop Cummings withdrawal, it i.
thought, will create come con1ictions be.
tween the two phases of theology in the
Episcopal church in Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
'suriacc OF water below bencn marx.
EDWIN GALAND,
Observer Sig. ser. u. ). A


NASHVILLE, November l4,-River fell
two inches last "a hours two feet inches
on shoals. Clear and pleasant weather.
MEMPHIS, November l4.--Clear and
pleasant. River declining steadily. De-
parted; City OF Vicksburg and Ale
gheny Belle, New Orleans Arlington,
Cincinnati.
NEW ORLEANS. November l4-No ar
rivals. Departed: Future City and bar
ges, st. Louis. Sam II. Hale, Cincinnati;
Ouachita Belle, Memphis. Clear and
pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, November l4.-Clsar
weathsr; mercury ~ to 40. River fallen
inches. Up: Geo Robarts, Faye,te and
Quickstep. Down; Charmer, Mary Ament,
Tarascon and Andy Baum, generally with
moderate trips. Business very dull.
LOUISVILLE, November IA River
stationary with feet 4 inches in cant al
and 8 feet inches in pass down India n
chute. Clear and cool weather. Steamer
Argosy arrived with salt from Pomeroy,
and has been chartered by Dan Rice to
transport his circus down the river. Ar.
rivals Gen Lythe, Cincinnati Gray
Eagle, Henderson, Sandy, Troy; Argosy
Pomeroy. Departed Gen Lythe, Gin
cinnstii Gray Eagle, Henderson, Sandy
Troy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT IN THE
CHOOLS-CHICAGO AND
NEW YORK.

The board Of education Of Chicago are
about to abolish corporal punishment in
the schools Of that city. In this connec-
tion, the experience of Now York, which
did away with corporal punishment in its
schools year or two ago by decree of
its board Of education. is not without in.
terest. Contrary TO expectation, the ex-
pertinent has been found TO be not so bene-
hcisl in its results as WAS anticipated. In
. long report submitted by the committee
on teachers to the board Of education, the
objections TO the continued Abolishmenl
OF corporal punishment, are given in de-
tail. In arriving At their conclusions th'
committee avsiled themselves Q
the testimony Of twenty-five prin
cipais OF male grammer schools
some Of whom 1t WAS known
had voluntarily dispensed with corpora
punishment before its abolition by tn
board Of education. The twenty.Hv
teachers were unanimously in favor O
restoring 70 the principals Of male school
the right TO inhict bodily punishment
upon incorrigible boys, they having foun
from experience, that without such rigt
on their part, pupils no longer yiel
prompt obedience to the just and reason,
BILE requirements OF teachers they a.
more frequently wilfully and dehan,l
disobedient than formerly play truar
more frequently; pay less attention
personal cleanliness, and to the care
books, slatss, ETC.; arc not afraid TO sho
gross disobsdience when the authority
teachers conflicts with their own iuelin
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15

Hon. w. A. RICHARDSON, known far
and wide as Old Bill Richardson, has as.
sumed editorial control of the Quincy
Herald. Mr.. Richardson, in tho olden
slime, was one Of the shining lights of the
Democratic party. lie was the righ,
hand Of Douglas. Whether be will be q
successful editor remains to be seen. We
wish him success, and hope he will stir up
the boys who are Laying around in his
ne,k Of the political woods.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15

SENATOR OoLEsBY is to DO united in
marriage 10 Mrs. Keys, widowed daugh Inter
OF lion. John Gillette, Of Elkhart, Logan
county, Illinois. The ceremony will take
place on next Thursday, at Elkhars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
FROM KIRKSVILLE, MO.

KIRKsvILLE, No, November l4.-B Sem
jamin ClArkson, late of Macon county, has
been here some time, selling patent wash
ing machines, and last night, showing
signs of insanity which attracted no spe-
cial attention until to-day about o'clock,
no was put into continent, and tearing u
piece from blanket he hanged himself
till dead. He was young man OF prom
Use and leaves respectable brothers and
sisters
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15

The civil service commission will hold
examinations in Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Savannah, on the 4th, the 9th and the
18th of December, respectively. The or.
aminations are for the purpose of filling
twelve hundred clerkships in the depart
ments at Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
FROM BOSTON.

BosToS, November l4.-Orders have
been received at tho navy yard to fit out
the United States frigste Brooklyn so that
she can sail on the 18th of December. 1t
il also stated that the Franklin ia also TO
be got in readiness for sea. Two hundred
sailors leave receiving ship Ohio to-mor-
row. for Brooklyn navy yard.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
TBhEGRAPHIG,
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FROM CINCIN NATL.

CINCINNATI, November Ian ordi-
to repeal Sunday ordinances, was Loaf by
6 majority, after a fight in tho board
of aldermen to-day, where it has been
pending since last August.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
FROM PORTS MOUTH.
BlrND FOk CUBA.

PORTSMOUTH, November II BY an
order form the navy department, all rail
ora on board the L. 5. receiving ihip
Siberia, at this station, were this morning
dispatched to New York for service on
L. 5. vessels in Cuban waters.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
FROM LITTLE ROCK.
POLITICAL.

LITTLE Rock, November lI.-FTom
the best information obtansbe of the
result of the election on the 4!h, for NOM
bers Of the legislature, that body will
stand rs follows: Senate-Republican
10, Democrats II; House-Republican
%. Democrats IA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEASs November 10. - The
steamer Ozark is returning from Coltax.
The Times special reports the killing,
by citizens, of seven Of the nine negroes
implicated in the recent Grant parish out
rApp
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
STAIN.
IN CoMMENoRATIoS.

BAYoSSE, November l4.-Don Carlos
has struck medal in commemoration of
the victory claimed by the Carlisls in the
recent battle at Mirania.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
aesding matter On every page.

THiRTY-Two DEATHS from smallpox in
Chicago last week. Let our authorities
make note ont.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
IANAN A.
TIE NIRDISItS.


HAVANA, November l4.-The trial. Of
all the persons taken on board the Vir-
giDius have been concluded, and only
eighteen will be saved from death. OF
these several arc engineers or fromen
who were ignorant of the destination Of
the expedition, Four or FIVE will be set
at liberty, and the others will probably be
condemned to the chain gang.
STILL ASoTHE rIoHT.
Gen. Bsscoues reports that he encoun'.
cred strong force Of insurgents at Sscrs
in the central department, on the afternoon
of tho 9Th inst. Fighting began at 4
o'clock and ended at 8 pm. The rebels
were defeated and routed, flying in all
directions Over one hundred men were
killed, and large number wounded
Loss Of Spanish troops 81 killed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
RIVER.

I;tss nud FAN OF the RIVERS
For "a hours ending 3p.m., Nov. 10, 1873
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
FRESH SUPPLIES.

A dispatch fom Cartagonia reports tha,
tho cannonading continued all day yes.
terday. Notwithstanding tho violent
storm the city has received fresh supplies.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15

~ " N - ~ N1 l. L i
AND ITS CURE.
Victims OF this awful disease ar
in every neighborhood, in aim
house.
For them and for their friends
tidings OF good cheer and hope
nouncemcnt OF most important
firmly based upon common sense
son, by which the terrible maiad
lively controlled, and its victims
nently restored 10 health.
w A. 1ISS%
CARB0LATED COD LIVE,
IL not a secret Of empirical nostru
happy combination OF two remed
10 physicians everywhere As the
OF combating con.umpt on. Thi|
ton il Mr. Wilson's disco yer1
founded uponthe following
SOUND REASONlN|
Consumption Is decay. SoothiiI
GRANT remedies are only useful Us I
they do notreach the cause-they
the decay. Tonic medicines sire
lite forces and prolong the battle
decay goes steadily on, and soon}
the victim must yield. Climatic 81
sometimes good, but they seldd
cure. In short, the first thing TO
10 STOP The DECAY then apply n
tive, tonic AMI strength giving
Think n moment. The lungs are|
-tubercles, ulcerations, cavities
culation carries this poison all owe
wasting, loss Of appetite, enerva
sweats, and all the terrible symI
pear; Is II worth while TO doctor
toms, which are merely the res
the decay, which is The cause, is
the life springsi
These two things are well kno
best physicians
/. Caibolic acid positively arr
It's the most powerful antisepy
known world. Even dead bodi
served by It. Entering into the
it ut once grapples with corru
decay ceases. ltpuriiies the SOL
ease.
2. Cod Liver OIL is natures BID
in resisting consumption. IL Is
food, u tonic, n purifier, a he aler
up and supplies the vital forces
wasted system, and enables natu
her ioothold. For these purpo
can compare with Cod Liver Oi
theory OF
WILSON'S
CARB0LATED COD LlVl
As described fully in the inyento
which will be mailed, upon app |
any address. IL
We cannot afford space TO tel
story here, or to give the hume
Gates from eminent physician
known citizens testifying 10 the
wonderful results flowing froI
discovery. Suffice il TO soy.it IL ,
sands who supposed themsely'
deaths door.
Wilson's Carbolated Oil ~
prepared with the purest carlo
combined AZ to be entirely harm
SWEET NORWEGIAN COP Ii
From the celebrated fisheries Z
Norway, pronounced by phi
most delicate, efficient col live
world.
II IL easily taken, toleratedby
stomachs, digests readily, neN
rancid, and Is almost entirely fr
usual disagreed de characterii
liver oil.
For every use OF cod liver oil
discovery IL of the greatest val,
For the safe internal ADM
carbolic acid MIR. Wilson's me-
bining 1t with cod liver oil is alb
essary.
WILSON
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
FOREIGN.
LON DON,
ENaLIsH sYMPATnY.

LONDON, November l4.--Tho shooting
Of the crew and passengers Of tho Virgin
JUS is commented on at length by the
London morning papers, all of which ex.
press tho hope that the executions will be
avenged by the government Of the United
stotns
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
NUMEROUS VESSELS PREPAR
ING FOR ACTIVE SER
VICE.

IT IS "GRIM VISAGED WAR
OR ALL WORDS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
WASHINGTON.
IMPORTANT CABINET MEET.
ING YESTERDAY.

IMPORTANT CABINET MEET.
ING YESTERDAY.
THE SLAUGHTER OF THE VlR.
: GINIUS CAPTIVES DIS.
CUSSED.
DEFINITE ACTION SETTLED
UPON.
SPAIN MUST MAKE ATONE
MENT.
PREPARATIONS AT THE
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD
NUMEROUS VESSELS PREPAR.
ING FOR ACTIVE SER.
VICE.
IT IS "GRIM VISAGED WAR"
OR ALL WORDS.
ENGLAND PATTING Is ON
THE BACK.
WALTER STEWART On THE
WAR PATH.
INDIGNATION MEETING AT BAL
TIMORE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
THE SLAUGHTER OF THE VlR.
GINIUS CAPTIVES DIS.
CUSSED.

DEFINITE ACTION SETTLED
UPON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15

SPAIN MUST MAKE ATONE
MENT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-15
STATIONS.

Above Changes.