davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02

b fore the era OF Railroads Cairo had n
commanding position A. centre of com.
merce and navigation. This Importance OF
position she still possesses. but has now the
additional advantage OF being great rail-
road centre, humber OF the most iinpoit-
ant railroads 10 the Valley Of the Mississippi
conVerEing TO and having their tefmni
there. Among these, coming from the north
are the great Illinois Central Ra,lrosd.
which tiaNei>ts the entire stute OF liiiaois
irOmhts eStrem northern and north -ersteIn
10 its southein limits, aud hy it, connections
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing states the Cairo aud Vim.
oenncs. extending nom Cairo &c the city oil
Niuc.nues, in the State OF Indians, Where
its connections AFFORD direct railroad COM
munications with all Eastern cities ana
the Cairo n ST. LOUIS Railroad, aifording q
direct rAilroad communication with the
City OF II. Louis and all the railroads cen
tering there. The roads coming from the
South are The New OrlesD-. Jackson and
Great Northern sud the Mobile aud Ohio
Railroads, which give direct railroad COM
mtinica,ion with The cities ot Mobile aud
New Orleans, and other Southern Atlantic
sea ports, and 10y connecting roads with all
the country south Of Cairo; and coming
from the southwett j. the cairo, Arkansas
and Texas Railroad. which affords .imilsr
communication with southern Nh sour.
Arkausa. and Texas. and the principsl cit
les OF those Ststes. This Ias,-nsmed road
will give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when il Is com le-
ted, thus giving difr.t Communication vi h
the principal port. OF the Pacific Ocean
lhese IA lroads, termi aatipg al Cairo. are
now all completed and in successful opera
ton, those In Illinois coming into the city
ON = bank OF each OF the rivers, Ohio and
Mississippi. and terminating al their conliu.
ence. thur encircling the city. The Holly
Springs, Brownsville and Ohio River Rail
road, and the Cairo and Tennessee River
Railroad, which viii both terminate III
Cairo, are In course OF construction and " i'll
soon be completed. and other Railroads. both
in Illinois and ia states south of the ohio
| river, which will a'-o terminate at Cairo
! are projected, ana arrangements made 10
/ build them. The construction OF shese
/ will greatly increase the ,iltoad commnBi
cations VI taiIv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02

pr samuel Pitcher, OF lIyanns, Mass, eN-
pcriIncnic'l IN his private practice, !ur twenty
years. to produce combination HAT would have
ihc properties Of CA~TDl; on. without IL un-
pleasant taste and gripping effect.
His preparation WAS sent for near and far,
Till finally he gave il the name OF tastnrIa, and
pui il NJ ion sale. 1t is very wonderful in it,
effects, particularly with the di-oricre'l -i"m-
uchs and bowels II children. II ANSINiLNIt.
rnE fooD, cures sour stomach and wind collie,
regulates the h"wels E>pels W"ri@s, ahi may
bc relied upon in Group.
~ a pleasant, elective, AMI perfectly safe
tathurIlc remedy, II j. superior 10 Castor oil
t' rlials and ~ rupS II does nnr contain Jlro-
hol AMI Is adapted Ia anv aye.
liN regulating ia" stomach and bsWcls of
cross and slrkiy children, They hrruur good
nnurr'l and healthy They cau enjoy Sirep, nud
mothers have it,t The astoria /. put up al the
Laboratory 0l i. H. Eu-c y to, L. Deg Nncoi, ,
New Nmk MAY 81. -l.t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02
(EnrAUR
! INIMEKTS.
Vne quickest. SUr"st aud CnsHrssi
H.uts.stgi.

i'hy -ician- recommend aud farti,. declare
that fp such uhtilrt have ever before been Ia
u-- Wolda aic cheap. hat thu prdpiiri"t- ~
tnr,t article, vii pit-cnl mai bbttra L. medical
uteu, rTiti-, ~ "a guarantee al Mhtl ih'N ,ah.
,I\IAt.i: II\iMlNl, Nuiit War
rtt, Nili car, i;hrimati. III, Neuralgia, l.nn.
iasu. ~ciatica, ,aA,d ttc~st-, sore \trnh-
tr,-t,d Feet. thiiliah -, swelling, ~riaita.
and any ordinary
IIL~m a. vi or ti~, liz AilHtN
We make no pfticnst that thi- article VIII
cure cancer, restore l"-t hunCs, or give health L.
a whisky inakcd carcass. bat II viii alWaNs L.
ducc inflammation aud allay pain.
ID Will .Nttu,t the pni-uu III bites and stihSs,
and heal lHuns at cald- Nllliot \ ~' IA. Pd-N ,
Neah iiack, tdkcd iuustS, tararhe, luuthachr.
Itch aud ,utanruus lIurtiuns readily Nicid &"
IT,, treatment.
tI,nrN Iiiark, at Aha, Ilautin Co, o., siN~ .
" Nv " ile has had lieunati.m for ht- years
~ rest, nu ~lrcp--cuu,d scarcely walk aCi'H- llit
nngt. She 4 now completely cutrt 10y Tie ttar
, ot ttntaur Imminent. We all icD lhthliui io
luu, and recommend y",t wonderful iuci.cth'
= all our friends.
james Hunt, 81 Xaltrs lie, ohio. say; - he
Ieuiaur liniucnt cturl NY NturilgIa -
AIMED Insh I'll Newark Wrilcs ''>eh'i me
one ,iulrn bottles by eNptr,' lhc l-mtinCni
has ,aS eel nay leg. want 1" dtsiiihutc a. &c''
The .alr OF TINS ltn'HCnt l. increasing rap
idly,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02

Cairo has moral, intelligent. liberal aud
enteIirising population Of about IL, 0O0--has
a superior system Of public schools, which,
with others conducted by private enter
prise, afford unsurp ssod educational adj
yantaPes--is Possessed of well.established
churches OF nearly every denomination
has public and prilste buildings of a supe-
rior character-has u climate, which for sa-
mbrity and hsalthtul influences cannot be
surpassed-has a well-reguated and ef-
hclent municipal organization, Its streets
lighted with gas, and other metropolitan ad-
Nuntases, which make il highly desirable
aud Ia reality mol 10 he rSsrlled AS "A place
OF permanent residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02
THIN CTS.

TIL, city, as Is well known. Is situated At
the confluence OF the OHIO and Mississippi
iiNeIs al The head oi uninterrupted nayiFa-
lion on the Mississippi, being below oh
strnctiuis by lee la The winter and low
water ~ summer. aud ius I.as clear and
open liver communication a, all times over
the Mississippi ana t,s tributaries, with all
the country south. To the Gulf OF Mexico
and the Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has also the
same character OF communication with ill
the country north over the streams flowing
10y II, when those streams are not Bnavi.
gable by reason OF ice or low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02

An manufacturing location The position
OF CAIRO Is notles- important. The crude
stltute the elements uf manufactured sIti.
,le., abound on every SIDE. iron ore, coal,
VI superior quaiity, ani timber OF every
character, more than others, being easily
aud cheaply accessible. and the rich sgIi.
cultural frg,oA OF the Immediate neighhor-
mood, ~ Well AS the more remote districts
rendered tributary To IL by river AMI rail-,
furnish supplies OF the Lece--aries OF life in
such abundance a. 10 render living except
iOnaily cheap When the manuiaclu' d arti-
cles are produced, the facilities TO cheap
distribution by river ana rail are not
eqnallei
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02
The OHiciaIa Rtt at the National NeW'
nccNlia A,NNN t.Ml ION.

OFrNtss htshtttus
tn National Democratic Committee, to
whom is. deieea tcd the power OF tNins the
lime aud place OF holding the National Dem
aer,iic convention OF $50, have app 'ihi"a
TUESDAY. the tWeIiy--sNthth day al Jhhe
nrx& noon a. the tiue ani selected II.
l.nuis a. the place oi hiiiine such CONVEX
lion,
E,cI, State will he entitled To r6presen-
ta.ion ,Jatl to Il iuhie the minher oi Us
senators and representative III the com
srpts Of The inited States and ,hc terri
toy oi 4 dorado. whose admission IA July
a. !, state viii giye it a vote II the next
rlectofa! college. is also inv tied to sctld !oi.
e~,tes II the convention.
Democratic. Conservative ami other eth
Zens q! The LATED states. irrespective III
past political associations. desiring I" CO.
operate with the Democratic party ia IFS
present efforts ani objects. are ooi ''i'lN IN
Vitrd 10 ioin in Scndiny delegates Ia The
n4tionM convention. Coop ration Is de-
sired from all persons WH1 would change
An administration that has suffered TIE
pubic credit 10 become aud remain interior
To other and c,s favored atoms ha. per
mitted commerce Ia lie taken away fy fo!-
eiye powers; has stitei trade by unjust,
Unequal and pcrnirious legs alton; has
imposed uau,uai tsXatioa and rendered 1t
u lst hucu Ia ONE d: has changed growing
prosperity into widespread suffering and
want: has squandered the publ. money :
reehlrs>ly and def ,ntlv, aud shameless!
used the power that should have been sAi;t
to punish crime, to protect it.
For these and other reasons the national
Democratic party deem the publ" danger
imminent. and earnestly deslrous Of secur-
ing to our country the blessing, OF an
economical pure and free %pNrrhm MT.
cordially invite the cooperation OF their
fellow-citiZen. in the eilnit t. sttain this
object.
Thomas \. walker Alabama.
). Il, Cockrill. Arkan,a>.
Frank McCappin, California
William Il. Barnum, Connecticut
Charles Bcastcn. Delaware.
harle> T.. Dyke, Florida.
\. Il. Iawton. GEORGIA.
Cyrus II Mccormick. Illinois.
rhoma, bowling, Indiana
NJ. NJ Ham, Iowa.
l.aac T.. Eaton. Kansas.
Henry II, Mcllenry, Kentucky.
Henry ID. ogden. Loui.ina.
| |. ID. NJ sweat, Maine.
\. Leo Knott Maryland.
viii lam \. Moore. Michigan.
William Locliren. Minnesota.
J. Ii. sharpe, Mississippi.
Jno. G.. Priest. Missouri.
Geo l.. Miller. Nebraska.
Ihos. II. Williams, Nevada.
VI. V. b. Edgerly, New Hampshire.
| rhco. r. Randolph, New Jersey.
NJ. W. Ransom, North Carolina.
John q. Thompson, Ohio.
| j anne, X. Kelley, oregon.
james =. Barr. Penn>y'vania.
| Nicholas Van Slyck, Rhode Island.
| Thos. Y. Simons. South Carolina.
| William u. Bate, Tennessee.
! r. :. StockIac. TeX,s.
| d. d. Smaliey. Vermont.
John Go0'Ie. jr.. Virginia.
John Bl.ir iloge. West Virginia.
| Ge0lge II. Paul. Wisconsin.
| h0mas NJ. Patterson, Colorado
AUGUSTUS SCIIELL, New York.
Chairman.
| friedrich - PRINCE, Massachusetts,
Secretary National Democratic com.
| WASHINGTON. February -. ls.G.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02

Ita central location Ia The grsf. Nan.y Of
he Nississii III, aud The great wealth VI riV on
aud railroad communication, glyer To Cairo
Unsurpassed advantages a. Commercial
point, ~ IL affords 10 her easy and cheap sc-
Gees to all the grain producing districts oi
the North aud Wxst, and ii ailar access 10 al!
the agricultural Produce CONSUMERS o.! III.
south, thus presenting The best location Ia
the Weston AZ interchange Of the respect
PRODUCTIONS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02
PRAIRIE LANDS.

The last chance for good agricultural lands IN
I'm YEARS tNtpir. al sIA PEh CENT inierest.
Don't nun any ri.Ls, bni 20 10 country that has
heen proved Ia be good, Sead Your address hy
postal card IL Land Coin'r. Il. 4 NJ. II. II :,
Burlington, Iowa, and receive free copy OF lowe
and Nebraska Farmer, with chart OF lands, and
0w round nip rates. a-gs.wgm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02
AN AGENT , ~'I e.r e

H1> AN lI4> - county for Frank
Iesii.'s Newspapers aud Magazines. the oldest
established illustrated Periodicals. In America.
rhey are now iir,t offered Ia oanyassers, who
,iiory. he enabled Ii intro,iuoe seventeen first
class illustrated Periodicals, suited to ~ nany
distinct tastes or wants, and. with the choies
from eight new and beautiful ohr"mos, gwen
free OF costs TO each annual subseriber i'e en-
abled t. secure one or more subscriptions In
very family Ia their district. To skilfal can
yassels this win secuie permanent employ inrht'
and the renewals each year Will be y seuies .
lady and assured roVenue. specimen papers
and most liberal erIns sent 10 all applicants who
name the territory they desire ~ csnysss. Al
Pnblishlas House, 557 Pearl srset. New York
sls-lv-GA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02

Lots and land ~ Cairo are now offered Ut
very low prices, aiiording favorable Oppor-
tuniiies TO purchase, and the owners pre-
sent the location To the public AS Offering
unri,aled advantages for the successful es-
tabl shine ut OF commercial or manufacture
ing enterprises, and the hest locality ~ the
country tor profitable Investment of capital.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02
Or. WHITTIER,
GU ST. Charles street, 81. Louis, Mo.

RIIpTlIRrz, , S:5;: e: :, ~. ts;: =:
yeasr or OH. fsayssiSs3e y
uuVb y I'LL 1As Ja.ssSs srrih.J u treat
ssSsf. 4 fSH1esvs ar n,/3r. tsHss Or ugtfe u
DR.. Judson. 7os CAf8.si ii,s.s. 81. Ls.is. ID.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02

Tai. tni,n- House Established Ia 1860
DCUCI0NC ohiaurd fpr oficer-, Snldi-r-.
INoIOVS iud ~rani.u oi Naroi is'i amt .,
and iur their heir. Ihc law include de.crrer.
and those iii -h"nurahly discharged. II wounded,
Injured 81 haN" contracted any diaraac, apply al
once. Thousand entitled. Great nuiul-i+ en-
iiilrii 10 an increased RAN, aud should apply
Immediately. All >ulii'r- and -raniCu al tho
War al l'i2, who -crcd irr any peri, Il
however short, whether disabled OF moi, ari al!
widows of such not uow on Ia. Pension I0ils,
rr'Iue6tri 10 scui iur iieir asiilra- al once.
QnIlNTV. Many who enlisted ia 1851 aud 3.
oOONii. are entitled. send Your discharge
and have Them examined. Eu.lno7S before the
PATENT DtI1t solicited Dilicsis l,tuIhL
and accounts acftlol, AMI All ju,I claims prose
rl.tet.
~ maxi un .harg- unlcze successful, | lie
quest All T. lurlo-r two stamps for reply Hud
irturn II papers. htpi:t,i /. IL MON,
Loeb Bon T., Wellington, u. I.
recommend captain Lriuun ~ "A honorable
and successful Practitioner. - iimlhui VI
q, ith t"ngressi"uHi District Dt Illinois, late
iiai .-,,,h'i = holUnlCrr..
la writing, nrnilun name at bio paper.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02
DAMN AT e BRO.
LUMBER DEALERS,

viii arrange with Jaw Siiii, and Dealer H.
Lumber. la dtSpn-r 81 " alnut and " Whit. W on'i
al retail price, lB NrW Nurk.
i-Nrnd ioi ciriIIT containing Insiitrit"hs
fDi saving AMI rtl-"i charges. Liberal at, ,n.'-
made,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02
Making Close Connections with the "Fas,
Mail 10 the East.

INDIANAPOLIS AND CisCIsNArI EXPHEss.
lHoVee utrO.. y" u. vi
Arrives al 0Arful.. .........f y"
Arrives At v incenpes -.-s...".....-..."l2;2 - "
VIA 81. Lol1s AND SOUTHEASTERN RAiLnoAD.
Arrives at Evansville ................ 4 ~ m
VIA ispIANAPoLis AND yiscESSRs RAILROAD.
Arrives at indianapolis ............. > ~ y. III.
VIA OHIO ASp MISSISSIPPI KAILRoAp.
Arrives at North Vernon ......... t?H I'm
Arrives AT Cincinnati ..."......... SID -
Arriyis at LOuisy i" -
CAIRO ENPRk-s
Leaves indianapolis. 30 m
Leaves Cincinnati ..,.........." /. 90
Leaves Louisville t:it ~
Arrives at Niacennes ................. ~ y Ia.
Leaves NinCennrs .......- = ~ -
Leaves Evansville ...... .........,...... - 4 Ia
Arrives st CsiIui @ ...............,..... AS IN
Arrives az Cairo ..............S'U
+. A. MILLER, II. L. MORRILL,,
GEN Pass Ag't General sup't
IHEor Information relative 10 rates and CON
H-SIions, apply to ~ MIS- I:lGG-,
Pass. Agent
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02
CsIRO & vINCENNES R. r.

THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
Evansville, India napolis. Cincin-
natl and Louisville,
RI MINING THROUGH By DAYLIGHT.
The Shortest and Quickest Line to
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02
-. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
UllNeA a Ala

CAIno, ILL.,, MAY LIST, 1915,
3 ls-ti
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-02
BLAOKWO0D'
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

The most powerful monthly IN the English
Language, famous Tor STORIES, ESSAYS,
and SKETCHES,
CT 1HC HIGHEST LITERARY nCEtT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
Representatiye Men.

In the list of Grants proposed new Cabinet
which We published yesterday, - furnished
by one of our Washington correspondents, ell
the names given were those Of what may
strictly be called representative men. Aessrs.
Chandler and Ramsey, like Belknap and
Robson, represent Grantism pure and sim
pie; and Grantism is also represented by
Judge Pisrrepont who, as our correspondent
states, is most likely to be Secretary Of
State in the new deal. If. however, Mr..
Fish should remain at the head of the State
Department. there will still be representa-
dive man there, but not Of Grantism. What
Mr.. Fish represents is the policy Of deluding
Grant about Cuba, and telling his designs
respecting Spain and the instruction in that
island. 1t is true that while Mr. Fish does
fhis his son-in-lsw derives handsome pecu-
MARY benefit therefrom, and This is in accord.
ance with one of the fundamental principles
Of Grantism; but it is not Grantism; It is
rather Fishismoon the Grant plan.
Tho only new man in the list, Judge Taft,
of Cincinnati, is also representative man.
It is not Grantism that he represents, but o
different principle. much more elevated in
itself, and much stronger in its hold upon the
minds and feelings of its adherents. Judge
Taft represents the anti-C Catholic movement Of
(which President Grant became conspicuous
expounder and leader when he made his Des
Moines speech. 1t is on this movement that
Grant has most firmly relied for the attain
ment of the object dearest to his heart-his
own election for third term.
Judge Taft, however, is . man of solid
talent, and Of unsullied character, and there
il always danger that among the fril aid
dangerous crockery of Grantism such man
may prove as inconvenient as bull in china
shop. This renders Judge Taft unsuitable for
q member Of Grants Cabinet, and if he should
go into the Interior Department. he might be
hurried out of it few weeks hence as roughly
as Brstow is hurried out of the Treasury
now.-N Y. Sun
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Senate
Lieut. Gov. Antoine called the Senate z
order ct IL NJ.
An act to exempt from State and parish
taxes lands overlooked by the Grand Levee
and Bonnet Care crevasses came up.
The bill passed as amended BY Ar Young.
including all parishes under overflow.
Several committees reported, and their 70
ports were received.
SPECIAL ORDER OF THE DAY.
House bill No. 1853, an act to provide an
annual pension for the surviving veterans OF
the war of 1912 and 1915, etc., was called up,
and was finally passed. with amendments.
An act providing for the forfeiture OF the
lease Of the State Penitentiary was called up.
and, under the rules, went over on It's third
reading,
On demand the executive session was de-
clared.
After executive session two or three bills Of
no public interest were temporarily disposed
Of:
An act renting liabilities Of sheriAfs in
criminal cases in the parishes Of the State
other than the parish of Orleans. came mp on
call.
The bill was, after G spirited debate. placed
on the calendar.
The Pacific Railroad bill came up on call,
but the Senate refused to consider it.
motion to adjourn prevailed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

was brought to order at - o'clock-s quorum
present. .
On motion of MIR. Hall, the vote by which
the rule was adopted that no bill should be
introduced within three days Of the close OF
session, was reconsidered.
The rule was then tabled subject TO call.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. MurrelI
calling upon the committees to report all bills
in their possession within three days. Laid
on the table.
An act to authorize the Clerk of the Second
Judic al District ana Parish Courts and the
Sheriff for the parish of Jefferson. to transfer
certain records, came up and was ordered
printed.
An act regulating the mileage Of members,
their per diem and the salaries Of officers, and
limiting to actual travelling expenses. came
up. The travelling expenses. according to it,
are So for every fifty miles, the per diem re-
mains the same, and the salaries of tho off,
GERS.
There was protracted debate upon the
bill, and il was at length indefinitely post
poned by . vote of 48 to 40.
The next special order was the act creating
. new parish out of Carroll, and calling it
Macon.
After long discussion an amendment was
adopted, dividing it into East and West Oar
roll, and then the bill was engrossed
A motion to suspend the rules to pass the
bill failed.
A bill was introduced by Nj Carlos to
amend the constitution by reducing che
salaries of State officers.
On Q motion to refer the House sdjougned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
Political Conventions


February Connecticut Republican Con-
vention, Hartford.
March 22-Pennsylvania Democratic Con-
March 29-Pennsylvania Republican Con-
vention, Harrisburg.
March 29-vermont Republican Oonven-
1ion, Burlington.
March 29-Ohio Republican Convention,
Columbus
April 5-National Convention of Colored
Men, Nashville.
April II South Carolina Republican Con-
vention, Columbia.
April l2-virginia Republican Convention.
Lynchburg
April 26.Georgia Democratic Conventions
by Congressional districts to elect delegates
TO the National Convention.
May lO-Michigan Republican Convention,
Grand Rapids.
May l6-Alabama Republican Convention,
Montgomery.
May l7-NationaP Greenback Convention,
Indianapolis.
May l7-National Prohibition. Convention,
May l7-gennessee Republican Convention.
May Kentucky Republican Convention.
louisville
May 24-Kansas Democratic Convention.
Topeka
May 2a-alabama Hspublicsn esnyeneon.
Montgomery lminority calD.
June l4-Eepubicsp Nstisnss eoassafion,
june si~Fios;da Democratic eoassueon.
Quincys
PArRoN1sIsc. sp7 SoS fiA91xRiSo.~7he
Eevs Julian young one day expressed 80 an
old womah his yegret that be had never seen
hey in church, She smileds patted 6imOn
the shoulder in most patronizipg way and
said, 'sOA. don't Be down hearted. When the
weather picks " . bic ~ so@e shd tsse
Q Iools ct you.
a class Of ragged boys in . school had
learned to answer the questions il tho 6ste.
chism0 by rotee Ose day astrsnget entered
to examine them: but unfortunately, Che hey
who Was always at the bead os thsdlsss was
absent, The stranger asked: s'Whs made
your" And the boy answered: e'The ddstOf
the earth" cob, po!' was the femonstra-
tion, "God made ym." "No."" kas the
response " the boy that Go6 made isn't heye. Il
Wants aud To Ronflnserred ip the BULLETIN foS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

Terms Tor Subscription and Advertising.
Yearly subscription, in advance, IA; Half
Yearly, 6; Quarterly, s.; Single copies, cents.
Second page monthly advertisements. each
square SIS per month.
Transient advertisements having the run Of
the paper, first insertion, 81 per square; each
subsequent insertion, 80 cents per square.
Second page trsnsient advertisements, each In
sertion, 81 per square.
Advertisements inserted ct intervals To- b.
charged a. new each insertion.
All business notices OF advertisements to bs
charged 20 cents net sr line, each insertion.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
In advance.
All advertisements mot marked any specified
number ofinsertions win be published liz times
and :harsed accordingly.