davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-23
(.E,itiH. y. G., Nov is;h, -

GRAHAM. y. G., N"v, !,ti', -
ii,,4. II. n. iIpi",n:
1Iy Dear Sir:-AFtc1 ior ,o.nttin.c
consitlcri3E The proi>ricty Of such a
course. | have concluded To write to
Won IL regard TO = matter OF vital I'M
l,uvtat.tc Ia q number Of my country
men. and Il matter III which orr peo-
pte, GENERALLY, not Only Of my county,
bat III the State and country, have
felt more or less interested The mat
ter to which l refer, is the pro~ecr-
tiOns which are now pending against
parties for alleged crimes committed
NV them whist members rf what WAS
known n. the organization of hH-hf",r.
Coming within this c!aS& Of eases is an
indictment now in the Superior Court
of hiamance county against fifteen
yonng men. citizens Of the county, IOr
/ the murder OF Wyatt Outlaw, III the
month Of February, 1870. 1t is alto
! gether unnecessary for me to take the
| trouble or the time which would be
! required to explain to you the nature OF
! this case. or to relate the circumstances
/ which may lave induced the com
;-.;..,;sY IL :l:r a?lo~ol offence : these
/ have become u familiar story. Nor
| is it my object i'll this communication
| to review the scenes which have
! transDired within the last four or five
Years, or to mention what / may con-
! slider to lave been the cause OF the
| disorders which prevailed i'll our
State, and especially in my county, at
! times during that period. / write to
! YOU knowing that you arc we'll ac-
! Guainted with all OF the surroundings
! and have long ago formed your opin-
! ions in regard to the curse and its
/ perpetrators. And my object in writing
! IS to ask your yie~re as TO what course
we would best pursue now. Under
| the present circumstances and under
the changed condition of feeling
among our people, we now have and
! hare had for some time past the ut
most quietness andpeace in the county,
and the disposition of our people Tor
, sometime past La, been aitd LoW IS to
! fully restore a feeling of harmony and
neiehborly kindness among all Glasses
of our citizens, to forget their former
troubles and dissensions and to "Let
the dead past bury its de0d. Now
the question arises how shall we pro-
ceel to accomplish this end, to secure
the continuance of good order and to
promote harmony and good feeling. 1t
Is palpable to every one that there can
be no complete return to social tran,
guilty, whilst such number OF cltl'
Zens are living in state which is nee.
essarily consequent upon the fact that
there is pending against them an III
dictmcnt for the highest crime known
to the law, especially when we con
slider that not only those indicted are
intrustcd, but that there are wives
fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters and
numerous relatives and friends resid
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-23
TERMS o. SiRSCK:E.CION

riE pAIt.Y JOURNAL is mailed to :. T.
..,i,.rS at i.InBr DOLLARS per anuuln fnU 4:
1,,,T .r,e trr ~ months; SEvE> l-FiNE CENT
r month G.,, 3 shorter pcrin'i.
!TIiE WEEKLY JpCRSAL at Two Dol
,,r. Der sruuum oNE Doll tor FIX months.
- aui,-,riptirit received 10 the " KEKIY for fss
han SIX months,
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-23

ing IN various paris uf tiIc county,
who Of course fctl the greatest anxiety
aud sOiicitIide for those under indlct-
lneEt. It seeuis. 10 be the cuuc.usi,.n
/ cf leading meIl here that 40 good will
! be accomplished by the further prose
/ cution of these men. and ] think that
am entirely safe III saying TINT a
! great majority Of the citizens IL tltc
county, without regard to political
affections. will Join il any proper
i movement to put au end to these
matters. SO far as I am individually
concerned, [ have never had any other
object IN view tl.an to assist iii bring
ing about Il state Of peace and good
order i'll the county. Srch Il state now
exists, and it would lie unnatural for
/ me to desire the punishment, o: even
the prosecution 0i incn who were my
friends, and with whom [ joined, no
i'll the c0lnmi ssioD Of crime, for God
knows [ never did that; but as Il mem
Der OF :,n organization, whichi is alleged
/ to be the cause Of the crimes which
were committed, ] an satisfied that in
all Of your acts, both official and other
wise IN this matter, your only motive
was to enforce ii proper respectfor and
obedience to the laws. aud to secure
the rights and privileges which are
guaranteed to our citizens. Asl said be-
fore, this object has leon attained, for
oar citizens everywhere seem to be
iaw-ablding and disposed to peace and
industry and to award to each other Il
full enjoyment OF all rights, and no.
where IS this more so than Ill the
county of Alanancc. Hence say that
in my opinion course Of !cnlency to-
ward the class have mentioned would
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-23

=. 6eRsttlzus Hips
should disclose, when Ijartc rows OF spe.less
ivory, set in cushions OF ruby red. Sogodont
alone, will keep the ivory unsuIlied, the setting
Iuddy, and the breath pure.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-23
nut StFt ' z. n.
;"hcsonian piease copy.
III Hail sSot, ,hsrN.

lii, Investigation Of the robbery Of
stamps from tie [. S. Mail, which
wa begun on THIN rsl2y, he1ot, Jus
jic,s Gardner, Wa continued yesterday,
The e-"lgcct settlement ii the wtoi,
:tti.tr is rs follows:
Ga the night Of tha til ui last u
cclai4sr. ruri;a .ycllt ". :. i. Rob
son had stolen from hin. between
Wilmington and Col,ishpry, d register
cd l,acl,a".. of stamps, IL N3itlo >;l-.'.
addressed - ti" Tust!uu~t.', ::t M"t~
Biut1, :. = Information ri the
fact Wis ut once lodged with [pI. /.
H. Brink. the Postmaster 1t th15 i,i..ca,
l,iJ the detectives were isu' 10 wor.,.
4 irw DAYS sintn, !ipoH Information
thai postage STAMPS Nct" beng sold
il! :. S,.s.!in'i uf the city north ii the W.
:, Y. T.; r., luown ~ "Ie..s,s, n the
ratg of - fer t,3r,c dollar, s,orth u
stamps, Co BRINK made all InTestIG2-
ton and found several parties lsicIu.i-
ing Il number Of Respectable men,
who had been DEALING II tit"-e ''cheip
S.auln4 Il was = very t. l&y U&ttet
tIIe,t 10 trace ti.u}1. "a tltt, ltUll-t. of
Ms. David JUEt3,-r. GA ii!s- l'til INST.
the Postmaster tool, ,llt Il search Wi =
rant to exaln;me IL" premises Of the
above party Aiid euG"ee''s,5 Iii ho''nlG
nearly five hundred STAMPS u The de
nUmiuat:Olltf three cents. EirS. J"yHrf
cIainlt,I 10 iiat received - oT>s} IWtrih
of stamps from NIn' 1, hHtiIt'D' - =
hrahs7nl''tt ch ''ic -. =, -, ~, y"
tnc III ot "i','-4. "toil IN
THIS lh'ofii.Alo,l 'l''' "lo-l ~ &C. ~ L
some tont Auhdicu 't''inj5 "l' 1o"H''
IL lhrAxtoi 'I'Eh' III: >o"-'o Ht""
was arrested, 'iht " t''i 'i"' -, !; "a
tIon ol the case y Is ia" Oh iH1'i 9u"f =.
Some Iurthet d1Fti9l 'i1GA'3 1t' ing
been E2"e tHA' AiSI' lie unrest oi
lavlt 'D}hef WAS '',?o o1"sLeti ~.
the hearing E'2 t'n'lil"et1 ) Sslei u,'y =;
before 5Hs;ice tt'EuiitF' l iI'tIiH5 I,ar 5i1r
afternoon MIS-, 10Y tltI 1o't.,,t I,i ,I l,'
ho'tsc 80 ""'tn ~ ''''. o''1li' 't'I,t +Ia
Srh' t'i't'' III - '''>' '1''''' ~ 'i+'
Court, I..,.7..,
ch 'te lllV'3'iS a'I"'i' ''lil. -1'l',''.'
Esq. aPleie'i i',I ne w. -
ELll)lH' i.S4., 10 hi -
y. . T.. d. i',''.u.,. '"i '''' ,, ~.
large n"hnner ~ "l'igIaoa "'1' ~
for til" sftsf@llcc- Ihe defendants were
iAI'i 'i'l'l'I '''-'"' ~ - '''' ''''
Outrage os. u ssa5sgoitss Train.
Nostnr,1ov ah0ut II o'clock, rs the
Io1,,, ,,assenoer 1roiu on the Carolina
20" 1I,,+ ~, ,,,;1o
Central T,ollNay "t'9 p'''' '-0 III
beyond Rcd Banks, III hoDeson couh-
g. soma ono threw q rock or fired q
EIri. ~ Willcn one ol Int "iii'''"7 = -
l,rokpn and the lives Of the p3=s!!;: !, | I:-
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-23

t;#>ii>>t. :. {. nsr, :::';':. I~,;.
w lave seen the "yrrr@r r"n,~lac"
between .j.,ln,o j. Bp>,I, it>sl, aHd
GOV. Holden. referred - I'y Col iiuf
fin in ;hc foregoing letter We desire
- ~1,Y that We hearth, c.:utur IA the
opinion that amnesty ai5. pardon for
t:l., uti,.nres committed Ctt:r.1:E ti- HI
f,'ux excitement would ,:3 muc:t 10
promote harmony anI good f2yIin4;
a..4,,u@ oar people. "n,; = .itizens oi
Ai,.inaiir,. county, We wish to say iilr-
tier that We would u"g-. I'll" 81 iiur;-
lies to grant such amnesty and pardon,
und We ioi, viii. tu!. t,::.lju in his re
,Isi%et for the !,u''iication III IT," etfi
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09
LIT GORDON

\ It. Paul telegram TO the Chicago
Times gives tho following particulars
of the last moments OF Lord" Gordon
Gordon Detective Monroe, accom-.
panied by two local policemen and Mr..
Balm, q lawyer, acting Cor Marshall q
Son, started Saturday afternoon for
licadingly whore they arrived in the
evening, aud proceeded to Mrs. Cor
belts where Gordon boarded. Monroe
made the arrest in the presence Of tho
others. Gordon seemed calm aud self
possessed but asked if this was an.
other kidnapping affair On being as.
cured that it was not, aud on hearing
the nature aud regularity of the arrest
he begged he would not be taken
though the States, and also asked the
privilege of changing his clothes ior
hcsier ones, aud the hnudcuil. were
rcnrAed for that purpose. Monroe
followed him closely. lie went to the
foot Of the bed, pretending to look for
his cloth cap when he seized a pistol
aud declaring al will not 20 a step far.
Their placed it to his right ear and
fred and killed himself instantly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09
TIE RROOKLYN SCANDAL

There never was greater scandal
than the current one. Other men than
Beecher are proving untrue TO the
marital relation ;-Ossian r. Dodge
has just left the bed and board Of hi.
wife for the bed aud board Of some
other mans wife Senator Ingalls,, Of
Kansas, had just been denounced as
three or !our times married man but
neither OF these, nor any Of the hsn-
dred racy scandals besides, attract.
even passing notice from the public.
he Beecher business nasty and dirty
al defling tar-has clclipsed every
other scandal.
That the great minister has been
stripped Of his usefulness, no Que eau
doubt that he has been guilty of great
indiscretions and u crime against the
scanehty Of Tilton's home few will con
tend. This fall is one Of the saddest
in history. No man exercised a wider
influence than Beecher. lie was in
truth the great preacher Of the world.
Bat he toyed with the forbidden fruit
if he did not cat thereof and he is now, ,
at the age Of sixty years, by-word--
a disgraced man at whom is pointed the
finger Of scorn.
Ii may be that Beecher is not so
much to blame as many profess to be-
lieve. A preacher and a doctor have
temptations the common herd of men
do not have TO resist, and that 80 few of
either profession fall into the tolls is
high praise Of their powers of sell.deu-
ial They should revise the familiar
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09

Gen, Lee, grave Hsn a ta was,
greatly enjJJcl la- eel, which a #sg on
hIa s.ah p.imeI ,T upon reporter,
who promptly .usete! u % tho papgr..
Tho reporter wautrI 90 know Ggg. Leo's
hour Tor 1lHiEg.
"s'E ooock-oz.c.,y &! sja," was The
reply.
II infer, then, i. IS rather lorme,
meal.
"De..1,l.y formal In fact, I may ay
II II = rE,diy military dinnor'
~ iil'afy how military ~
We. sou a-e, Gen. boo sits VI lha
head o! TIC Table and COL Chiffon 40 tho
loot e'H a'.ry thing :. dona in rol-,spa
~ .n.r
kci-,.p,altbIsi ld'n't understand
please plain
"Certsin.yi Gen Leo mover caryr7, md
never helpe-a,l that g.. Def. 10 o.. Chill.
ton-bu. hrn. Lss nsk. the guests what
they vii! have, ,hoy tell him then be
Issues his orIo.., and Col. ClilLon OK.
ocut's them That's all"
10 On, - OH opening his note book
GIVE me M example toll lno exactly
how it il done
"suppoac, then. wa have boof-wo gan.
etalIy nave brol. Grace is sad By tho
chaplain, then Gen. Lee raps on tho table
with tn, handle OF his kElro and says ;
Attention
Everybody ia silent. Every oye Is
turned toward zen. Leo. do looks up at
one OF us--me, for example-and priso
and mako military salute.
Capt. c., what will you be helped
to ssya Gen. Lee.
81 say beef, nake.anothor salute enl
at down.
"Gon Lee, fixing HE eye on Col Chiffon,
says, Beet, for Capt c."
MY plate is passed, helped and thcn
ool Chiffon, banding IL to tho servant,
says;
Beef for Capt. By order Of Gen
Lee X IL Chiffon, A A G,'n
ANA this absurd story went tho rounds
~ southern papers
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09


l.issA.1 ;Aas Ag-as CT ~rl-., i-- .af-f'
re ": Ch-L,4-.NL F.tT. ..am..4 .rs-
lace The art :. cutting z.e p3.isl.-- dice
fu0H.s og.. EEAy-I L.l.l-: t.l...
Il q ,aI. tLi. re.E.s-s, - Clrcara: 81 10
sss called, S.s % heavy Ga1 lLl-Aigr.-
able llAi Agals Sg!s. only wore !. 90
state oc-siiOLE sas, however, popular
yet tbs fty.s, zr1 diamond. s.on became
ell TIC rsgs, sa4 cymmttle1 fabulous
price,. a there can he La.Gir: yefllal-
eni il toe world ~. fashion,
tri..ial,s were 10 time super
.edsd hy sr'.E,icsl'y wrought gold and Isa-
elry. Catherine ls Medic. aud dams le
Po.:.-rs brought yssr.s IN vogue, sad Ola.
moncs were quite tscar!a! gEu. Mary
5tusr,s marriage with Francis 81
France, when ,ae br1lg- - some fe,n.Faa.
bls gems from Kug.su. bu. si.es ,Est
uLfOriuIa,s queen return % Scg,'Eu1
subsequent 70 her young tIsbgnd'a death,
PEARLS rsg.ine7 their sgy--ugcy. q. the
occGsiOn u Marie d. M.5ieis cgfOu.li. u
ell the Indies a: tho court wars elegant
heAc-iresses n psafs. Under The
reign II Ions hIV precious
stone, were troaga. - largo qlsn-
Titles from Persia and India, and we're
more generally worn than before. Even
the wList. aud sieeyes 81 if.,se- were
trimmed If tina: term nay DO properly
used - with turquoise En4 ruby paaGUcG.
tcric k.gre,;es Of dism..ds, no. % speak
Of the enormous and dazz.iugly brilliant
stonschers then IN vogue. Diamond
were displayed IN almost incredible pTo-
fusion, ss ba.tpns All stuis aud pins IN
the l!ds of sHud-b0Krs and iswel-ossc, Oh
the handles Of whips pafeso.s aud swords.
and the heads ~ cane. and above al, ~
tho laced coats Of ito cDur.icrs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09


PRAYER of Lead us not into trmPts
ton so that they may It they "''hi
supplicate the Lord to Lead Us out oil
temptation before wo yield. There
never was another preacher run after
a. Bccchcr was and that he i',l 10 not
surprise to US. We do not intend to
cast tho first stone at him because not
having been tempted a. hc was We will
pot air our belief that we could have
couc out of the ordeal uusclthed we
never boast until we have put oh our
armor and the battle is won.
Poor Beecher H. g. down but
Why should he be Kicked Iiauy a
worse man dian Lc Is. l,o. .ui moves
and ha, a being anon the rodly and
the yirtuous. He is mortal and il he
did sin at nest hiding, aud has lied Ike
an inhabitant Crete. he could not have
done otherwise being the man he is
aud in the circumstance. in which lie
found himself when he did not act tho
part of Joseph to Mrs. Tilton's splendid
representation Of the character Of Mrs
! potiphar.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09
THE THIRD TERN.

The well-worn but always interest
ing theme of the third term forms the
subject Of a late letter from n Long
Branch correspondent, of the New
York Herald. The corresp oudeut
who discourses as one who knows
whereof he writes, asserts that
President Grant has no idea OF
relinquishing the presidential Office
at the end OF hi- presen; term that he
has adopted plan which will enable
him to hold on to it, which discioses
something of the admirable strategy and
tactics Of his Chattanooga campaign
This plan IL, in effect, to step down and
out Of the republican party, whose
leaders generally are not favorable TO
the idea Of q third term 10 unite the
snti-republiean and the an,i-admini..
tration forces Of the whole couniry. to
marshal the grand army Of Office hold
ers, "hve legiOns strong, the Grand
Army Of the Republic and the entire
political force Of capitalists, banker,
brokers snl bondhollers-to bring
these all together upon the liberal re-
publican and democratic platform Of
'-i ---s,..-- - - ss.s.. = ".-""e' o.
will make i, palatable 70 all the differ.
en-, elements Of the third term party.
The correspondent says that this is the
deliberate and well.stuiied plan Of the
president a. impaired By him TO 4
leading liberal republican Of the
West who visited him a few day, ago.
encouraged By instructions that the
president wa. strongly inclined 10 a
new political movement for a third
term
SO much for the latest on the third
term question. II is worthy Of note
that President Gran, ha, never denied
that he would accept the nomination
for a third term, silence which may
have several different constructions pu,
upon it. Grant either wants a third
term or he does not want it. If be
wants it, his silence il easily under
stood. If he does not want, he ignores
the just curiosity Of the people in a
manner more becoming European
despot than the president OF free
America.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09

"A SPEEDY return to specie pay
lnent is demanded alike by the highest
considerations Of commercial morality
and honest government" declared the
Democratic-Liberal platform Of 1872.
But the pcstiferous Richardsonian
Bourbons of Illinois object. They
declare that specie payment is crime
against the public veal and favor to
the monied power--that national pros
perity may be found in the printing OF
legal tender notes to be issued BY the
government
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09

ITO INSIST to-day upon the payment
of the 3 20 bond, in legal tenders is
not il seems to US, in the largest sense
expedient." This is from the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, the chief organ of the
Democratic repudiators, and the per-
sonal organ of Mr.. Pendleton the
father of the greenback iallacy.
Things are working and it is barely
possible, that, before many years have
gone by, the Mound City Journal and
Jonesboro Gazette will also get their
eyes open to the truth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09

son, ale excited and have begun to de
noupce their fellow Democrats who do
not agree with them in the doctrine
that promise TO pay money is money.
While they dominated IN tho Demo
cratic party, leading it into mistake
they were the loudcst advocates oi
party discipline, but now that they arc
no longer the masters Of The Democratic
machine, they have gone into opcu re
belliou. Let them 60. God bless theii
fossilliGc souls, any party will lose that
gains them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09
TIE Gazette snys Mr.. Etc

THE Gazette says Mr.. Etier has
abandoned the Independent Reform
ticket, and accepted the position of
head Of Wisconsin school. We saw
Mr.. Etter a few days ago and he told
US he was going to make the race for
the Office of State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction with fair chance
of success. He had no doubt, be said,
that if coalition between the Reform.
ers and Democrats could be effected
the State would be carried against the
Republicans.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09

In view Of tie Tact that tla wafer Ve
drinks Mt ua.sc.y To- t5 ,t1aI-d v.-h
dangerous germs, !. seems t.' psTt I'd.
wisdom 10 al 20 the simple pfeesIt.Dn
.usgests. 10 our heading : portable
h.lsr may le made u: o. common s.uns.
ware or eLttLtu jar. The bottom BE- Oiled
with stones =. large ~ goose -, ~ o.
covered with perforated slate slab, lear-
ing space :, hold 70 supply %. Uttered
water. A isu.'. Is listed .atl \ hole tor.l
through o.. I'D. u' l-- jar, a. l.s. sac
bottom - may o. Uyrs the Piss. 90
stones IL T.sc.t q layer oi ,0arse gravel
c.asuIy washed over tlAt u layer
OF clean washed sand then q .syl' ..
powdered charcoal, alec wc.l wash &, -,.ll
another layer cf ssli, ana ;hya enc e.
coarse gravel, b0lA wa.tg. perfect. s
clean. The remainder % t-n space l' ..F
water. A cover or q vet cloth ? ... dover
thetop exclude, dust. ia P-'.as p j. a's.!
tts evaporation from o.. outside tlrir z
10. weaihsr v ..i keep tho C.l,cnts almost
ice cold, particularly IL i is KEEP: 10 cur
zen. O.! A.. LLe sane l.iarlGg lf-.r se'
me1; msy BE- apple. - ,.ste'n. AZ
the upp-. corner u the chamber .ail
which the = Pc aisclsrgaa. lac layers
O: material Efs gravel. s.rt, ar- c-ar-l.l
as,Ls l...r ri need - %. .aEsr -4. ur-
casio1Iy g. WASH tie c1aisnis, D: :, vel. %
make the CHAMBER quito c4s..Lr;, 80 ;aa:
Eccs.s may - had - j. q! any ;.-.e with
out 3i..Gfbtu- ;us ctss@'u - LEA T--ilr:i
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09

T'HE arguments Of the Richard
sonian Bourbons sga.nrt good money
and the honest payment Of national Oh
legations, are of the most peculiar dc.
scription. For instance, the Illinois
Sentinel, a paper printed at jackson
Vile, argues that the bonds of the
government should not be paid in gold
because the bondholdcrs wish them to
be SO paid This argument is thus en-
forced Napoleon, the greatest
Captain of modern times, compiled a
series of Military Maxims. One was,
" Never to do what your enemy wishes
you to do. for this reason alone-that
he desires it, The men VINO hold the
government bonds are the enemies of
the people these enemies wish the
bonds they hold to be paid in gold
therefore the bonds should not be paid
in gold. We do not understand the
holders Of government bonds are public
enemies and until the logical fools of
the school of the Richardso nian Bour-
bons can convince US that they are We
must insist that the Napoleonic. illus
tration used By the Sentinel is weak
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09

POLITICALLY THE BULLETIN is
happy. Since the war there has not
been as hne an opportunity as there is
now In Illinois for an honest battle be-
fore the people. The Call-McCor.
@iek'S brgle blast-has agita,ed the
political elements in such manner as
'oprove that there is vitality in it. An
the incomprehensible, worn. out Demo.
cratic fossils, like ex. Senator Richard.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09

\ Mas intending 10 do business must FIRST
prepare himself 10 meet the requirements
OF his customers next he must let every
possible 90 probable customer know that he
/, 50 prepared. In very small place he
may TEII. All the people what he can do. In
n llrge Village printed handful. poster or
,ircllar, properly distributed, win lie eiilca-
c0us, but WHOEVER Is IN a PLACE LARGE
INOUGH TO SUPPORT 4 NEWSPAPER WILL
FIND THAT IT Is THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
TnRoTGU WHICH TO Address THE PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09

THE GRANVILLE monstrosity,' that
is the eight-limbed child, albeit it
came dead into this living,
breathing world, has made that little
village as proud as peacock, The
Independent invites BarnIm to put on
his best clothes and pay the town a
visit. With metropolitan energy, the
editor secured minute description Of
the human wonder from the attending
physician, and now adyertises " only a
limited number OF copies left, price
five cents u copy, ten cents by mail -
Four-legged and four-armed babe,
are rather uncommon, aud GRANVILLE
has right to be proud Of its -ensa-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09

"TuE Office should seek the man, not
the man the Office say the lndepcnd
emit Reiormers. please nominate inc
Cor the Office Of representative 10 con.
gres,,' says the leader of the ludcpcnd
cut Reform party, zen. WIN. b. .in.
detson, to the Independent Reformers
Of the Nineteenth district Consistent
these Reloimers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09

F/II"IhE public credit must be saoredly
4 = maintained, and we denounce re,udia
= hss 10 every form and guise, is the
language OF the Democratic national
platform Of 1872. UgI4
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09

vontion to he held at Springfield on
the 26th inst. They are not wanted.
They should pass out and get into pol.
itical company that will please tbom.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-09

~ The bogus Democrats who don't
like the "Call" Of the Democratic
State Committee, needn't respond.
They are not invited to attend the con.