davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-15
MASTERS SALE.

s 4, ,1 g lg cos iN'af'. CO.. Ssssay c5f-
Jloob kincvs WI ,pl b. Williams, ., al... ra,
Pubic notice - herein, gwen thai a Psrsysacs o.
az e ys5ia 'sa SS ' ssasss as e. sH's,
Cifcun Iour ol AleNand,s county. Illinois. - tie
july teris thereof, \. u i-a,
l. John z. Hartman. master n Clianccry for .,.t
Court viii on the fiIsi dsT u oraer, A. u. lsa9 a.
three (s o'clock no sierpson % sid day sell a.
public sacton 10 the l-zhe.i ladder, Gar cash a, th-
md &,s,a @ais'n- be, % s r Sisaler ~,
se@Pe s ana a i 'sf s I., asIs.
Edwin Psr-oe., II, s'se. eiihe Oars CAP fFopytSi
X s SsuS,y y klessnsr state Of ois % b..
log IN the fifh addition 70 the u Cane. ep4 SeAS
s.Sa by ssa Taylor and aas ~
d,'ST s q .hs maj c r,9P,. q. si CIR s
singular, ths brick sTrsoass, 'ens"qpi' spd here
Cairo, NJ, seP.su6er OH, 4. p'IsSs, .epSsi'
MASTERS SALE. ..,.
State OF Illinois. Noxiuder County Cl.ag.s
John r. Rennie ". william NJ. Williams, ct. ais pe
titon for mechanics ten
.nihony W. smith and Johnston Beggs, partner,
ETC., under the name and style OF smith and Begs''
- William winnms, ~ ais petition for me
chances lien.
Pubic notice j. hereby given that in pursuance o.
an order, judgment and decree rendered anu eh...'s
J uIy Term Saa sSe n l. 5 i.ss D''
cis; Sohs & h On IN s Mte . day. y ocoss
AZ ,ssa AZ two q, oielock in the afternoon OF
nd ry Z, q gS 81 Hpc's e ;ss f X
Ss,ro said e sS5 NJ ,Se ss rna as E. err
he right 81 redemption and also su',,etto al the
s. s Ts sHi p.faSn .: ~
Cairo city Property IN N,d 10 the following De
ssreea real ssaa sGs e Fs adae
q tS en-, q G2 En9 aeSsS 5 os ss dsP
nine, ten, eleven and twelve, In block nun
srSa PS 9aS ts az made Ss'l hor ~
a. follows, to-wt; Beginning alta point i6io feet de,
tam, and on eegfs North y We5it et Sn ne horil
Frs, Addition 10 the city of Cairo Alexander count,
state OF Illinois thence iron said point OF beginnn
Es,' lsS s & az SS Sc SS S am an
eighty,tiree feet 70 strip Of land ioo Zee. Wild.
"A az Sas S ar . on aSRs
rsls llss ssIsss hSpGgsd and eighty ss fee
and tsen,, .iisefeet VI inches tn me point OF BE-
fSf 1hs TIE s Ss SieIy bS Hiinss ana
1'''"s''jJ join q niRMHS' MiSsteffS chaSSafy1
Cairo, H., september 9th, lsGhluui fsepa NV
a DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE raq
LAdi,ma gaqqo3 ,d1ov lin bae tfad
~ fI~''" ~ AHsfl'STl - tH'f"F' Ivy fN ngn
The updeslgned having been appointed Admins.
traitor Of the estate ~ rionas w. DELANEY, late 81
the county Of Alexander and state OF Illinois, de
ceased hereby gives notice that he w appear before
house IN CpiIot at the October Tenn, ON the th!r
Monday IN october next, at which time all person.
having Gains against said estate are notified aud re
quested tsa'tend for the purpose of having the sans
adjusted. All persons indebted 70 said Estate are
SisssJd mqss RnPfdipte payment 70 the unde
E sisHHeEE f 6i ASassss d ia i
septlw6t
DlVOT ANTON nm ACET1 supcriof snsteu-
der for skiits or pants an unequAiied brace for
~ shoulders suspepSs- a hFSce or matt
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-15
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.,

DuVOr ANTON nm ACE-A supefior snsfeu
II der for skit> or pants an unequAiied brace for
the shoulders; swsys suspepe.- a brace, or mott
n pleasure.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-04
PErRIFAcrIoN.-W. P. Balm, M. D., writes al

PETRIFAcTIoN.-W. P. Balm, M. D., writes as
follows to the Lancet, on the subject of DR..
Marini's preparations of the human body:
"Having handled some of his preparations in
Florence last autumn, am able to say that he
is the inventor of a mode of turning the human
body or any part of it into stone in any attitude
that may be desired. l inclose the photograph
of a Senator of the Italian Parliament taken four
months after his disease, in which he is repre-
sented seated in bis chair, with his clothes on,
just as when alive, his eyes retaining in an as
tonishing degree the vivacity of life. also in
close the photograph of table, the slab of
which is formed of pieces of the human body
brain, muscles, etc.-all turned into stone, and
which, when struck by me, sounded as a marble
table. I also inspected lady's foot, likewise
petri6ed, and which had every appearance of
marble, until, upon close inspection, the texture
of the skin was apparent. DR.. Marini showed
me, too, some specimens of the human body
which were in a moist and perfect condition.
preserved for years. He assured me, also that
The week before, he had dined off duck which
had been killed months previously. The foot OF
a mummy was in his apartment at the time OF
my visit, in which the color assumed that OF
life, and the toes were perfectly flexible. l am
perfectly certain that these inventions are gen.
uine, aud of high value"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-04
Blessings may attend us forever,
And whatever we pray for or do,
May our lives be one grand endeavor
To type the pure, the grand and the true.

TEMPERANCE men, strictly so-called, condemn
wine with all other stimulants, chiefly because
one may take too much. Professor Flagg's re-
cent work on vinculture counsels every family
to have half an acre of vineyard to make sure of
pure wine. Then, he says, take it yourself and
give it to your wife and children, instead of
adulterated coffee, at breakfast, dinner and sup
per, and whenever they thirsty. He says,
be moderate and constant in its use and you
will nearly abolish doctor bills. You will find
that it promotes health, tranquility and cheer
fulness. Rev. DR.. Bellows testifes to such prac-
tcal effects in native wine-drinking countries in
Europe. 1t is when you cross over TO England
and America, where wine is not the beverage in
ordinary use, that the reverend doctor began to
note drunkenness on the highway, and to see its
criminal consequences chronicled in daily rec
ords There are two sides to the question, and
it is wise to study both before uttering unquali-
fed ndemnatiou.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-04
Is the Solar System in Danger.

The London Spectator has a curious specula-
tion upon "The Solar Mutuability," the scien-
| tiic basis of which is in the following facts
"The sun has been shown to be subject to
variations in brightness and heat, which enti-
| ties it to be called variable star. These
changes are periodical, and are pretty certainly
connected with magnetic storms earth, which
take place when the spots on the surface of the
sun agtated. On September lst, 1859, the
most remarkable of these storms that has been
observed took place, and all the telegraphic
wires of both hemispheres were disturbed. In
some places severe shocks were felt by the oper-
ators, and even flames appeared in the instru-
ments; at night magnificent auroras were seen.
Another similar storm is expected in 1870, as
| tronomers believing that it will recur every
eleven years"
| The Spectator believes that mems minds are
greatly influenced by the agitations going on in
the sun. 1t says:
"And we know now that these appearances
are not merely matters for the curious, with
which as they happened at distance of above
| ninety millions of miles, practical men need not
concern themselves. In point of fact, it is by
no means impossible that the issues of peace or
war, of financial crisis or a religious agitation,
may be closely bound up with these phenomena ;
if not, indeed-whch is also quite possible-the
sudden disappearance of our whole system, after
the fashion of other solar systems which have
thus disappeared. This much at least is Ger
tain, that the vast changes now going on in the
physical constitution of the sun are changes
which do most powerfully affect the electric con-
dtion of our earth, which have in former years
caused the most violent disturbances in the va
rious artificial we'll natural electric appar-
atus of the world we live in, which to speak,
the least of all possible effects, might just as
we'll as not happen some day to throw the electric
condition of every telegraphic cable on our
planet, under the sea or above it, into the most
dire confusion, and send down telegraphic COM
panies shares to zero in lump, even if they
did not contrve to telegraph to US, after some
strange inarticulate fashion, that shares in all
public companies, even in that very limited pub
lie company, the human race are, in physical
point of view, of very doubtful value indeed"
Some of the British writers try to make a
irst-class I" sensation" of the matter. few
years ago, small star suddenly blazed into
brightness and burned out, and the spectroscope
showed that the flame was burning hydrogen.
Now it is certain that the sun contains i'm
mense amount of hydrogen, and at times sends
up flames of it many tho usands of miles. What
would be the result if the sun should suddenly
develop blaze like that of the star so recently
lost? "The earth would be turned into vapor,"
says leading man of science, Gas quickly as
drop of water thrown into a furnace"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-04

JEFF. DAvrs.-Pollard, in his Life of Jefferson
Davis, inst published, gives the following sketch
of the great rebel:
I'VE shall see that his mind was unbalanced /;
that his judgement was at once shallow ana per-
verse; that, though his life was not stained
with dishonor, it was often STEPPED In petty
meanness that, an obstacle to wise counseliors,
be was yet an easy prey to aatterers that over
taxing his time and almost wearing life out with
incessant labors, he had yet no faculty OF busi-
ness that be was yet trilng and whimsical,
creator of nothing; that haughty, persistent,
repellant of advice, the approach to his vanity
was always open, and the avenues to his patron
age beset by conceit as easily brbed as oy an an
obssinacy that was ipexorable. Finally, we shall
see how q nature, capable of better things IN an
the trials of leader of q great revolution how
an ambition intoxicated by great opportunities,
became, at last, rnalign and paltry; ard how
Jefferson Davis, who might have continued a
distinpaisbed man in lesser career, or, at least,
not have had occasion there to unmask his
weakness, fell under an accumulation Of fortune,
and ended his career in unsqualed ruin and deg.
radiation" 7.-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-04

IHs concise adage that "old birds are
NOT caught with chaif," is sententiously par
aPnlaseo oy the axiom-f Experienced war
oiess are rarely made prisoners BY husks Of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-04

HrGH-HEELED Boors.-One of the most hurtful
and ridiculous fashions of the day is in the high
heeled boots, which have again worked round
from our great-grandmothers. A slight heel is
an advantage in walking, but these high heels,
with the excessively small surface and the
sharply beveled sides, makes walking service
of pain and difficulty. Besides, they destroy the
shape of the leg, which is something to be con-
sidered. They throw the weight forward, and
they strain on the shin; and, consequently, they
diminish the back muscle, the calf of the fore
part into an ugly bow. The shape of our shoes
and boots is in itself an outrage against COM
mon sense; but we women are not alone in this
absurdity, nor are we to blame so that, as the
papers deal with our own folies specially, we
may be let off any personal and peculiar reproof
therefor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-04

LET Us BE MoRE SocIABLE.-The sole object
and aim of too many individuals seems to be to
get gain, to ''grab all, i" let the consequences be
what they may to others. The desire to accu-
mulate wealth, regardless of the comfort and
social happiness of our neighbors, and the inter-
change of friendly sentiments, should be ignored.
On the other hand, we should so live and act
that the generous impulses Of our own hearts
would prompt US to extend the hand of fellow
ship to all our neighbors, and looking them
squarely in the eye, feel that glorious inward
conciousness that we had never wronged them
in thought, word or deed. Then, too, let words
of kindness be spoken let little deeds of love
be done let the principles of the golden rule be
exemplifed in our daily lives let US be moro
sociable and cultivate our convival qualities by
frequent interchange of friendly greetings at
social gatherings let no aristocracy be ac-
knowledged, save that of the intellect let US
beautify our homes let make them what
they should be BY cherishing love for the beau
tiful, so that
Blessings may attend us forever,
And whatever pray for or do,
May our lives be grand endeavor
To type the pure, the grand and the true.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-04
Weekly Grinity ynurnal,
At Will all be Right in the Morning. ,

. It will all be Right In the Morning"
stood by the couch Of my darling
And watched the light In her eyes;
held her fevered fingers,
And echoed her softest sighs.
But the time wore wearily onward,
Till it marked the sunset hour,
And the light went out from my darling's ewes,
As the bloom goes out from the flower.
All then with sickening tremor
/ watched for the soothing balm
That should come at the hands of the healsr
And shield my love from harm.
1t came at the hour Of sunset;
grave and an aged man,
Who held the gift Of healing hand
AS lar as q mortal can.
He counted her pulses that futtered
Like wild imprisoned birds;
And then. with glance to heaven,
lie spake these cheering words:
ut will all be right in the morning."
Oh skill OF learned leech,
Those words to my worldly hearing
What world of hope they reachl
1t will all be right in the morninel'
l murmured them through the night
As watched her heavily breathing
And longed for the coming light
1t came with it's golden sunshine,
And turned to my darlng's bed,
10 kiss her lips as welcome,
But found my loved dead.
Dead dead with the mornings coming,
Dead! dead with the words on my ear,
1t will all be right in the morning |"
And now but her form is here
o heart, in thy wild resistance
At the stern, decree of the Lord,
Kebeing to part with atom
From out of thine earthly hoardf
at will all be right in the morningl"
1t was truth the wise leech spoke
And in the heavenly sunshine
My darling awoke-
Awoke from dream of sorrow,
To dwell in the far-off lands
Where, II all be right in the morning.
Once more shall clasp her hands,
j. ". Watson.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-04

tn- Comet Lodge, No. 81, 4. o. o. H., Trinity
Center holds regular meetings Saturday evening, at
Odd Fellows Hall. GEORGE WILLIAMS, n. g.
SAM'L HUBBELb, r. 8. l-f
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-04
Soeittu gotiees.

~ Stella RsesnPnssnf, No. IL, 4. o. o. f.,
evenings the first and third Tuesday Of each
month"; Odd Fellows Hall, Weavervie, at o'clock Pa
triarchs from abroad are invited to visit
IA. S. JONES, p.
C. W. SMITH. Scribe Avs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-04

~ Beacon Lodge, No. 800, Il. o. OF g.. r.,
their hail. second story Of Iosnger Co.'s build
ing, Weavervile, every Sunday evening at o'clock.
JOSEPH GEORGE, W. c. T.
WIN, JUNKANs, W. s. 1918.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-04

THERE is, in Alaska, q grand river,-one Of
the four great rivers of the globe. It is the
Kwichpack or Yukon. In length and volume Of
water it exceeds the Nile or the Ganges, the
voiga or the AMOR. Only the Amazon, the
mississippi, and perhaps the Plata, are larger
Compared with rivers that flow into it, the
kline and the Rhone are but brooks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-04

TIE fortunate man is he who, born poor, or
nobody, works gradually up to wealth and con-
sideraticn, and, having got them, dies before he
hnds they are not worth 20 much trouble.
The New York herald., 1869-02-12
WESTClESTER COUNTY.

ARREST OF BURGLAR AT TARRyTowH-A man
by the name OF william Paxton was arrestrd on Tues
day last at Tarrytown on charge OF burglarieusly
entering the premises OF Mr.. Burdett In that town.
and taking number OF articles from them sus-
pcion OF his guilt was first aroused by his habit OF
dsposing OF the stolen goods TO the ynnth Of the
town. The premises occupied by him were searched
and some property that he is alleged to have stolen
was recovered. He was sent to the county ja at
White Plains for examination.
SUIcIDE.-Mr. Oscar Underhill or Mount Hope, in
the town of West Farms, who has been insane since
September last, committed suicide about nine
O'Clock on Wednesday night by cutting his throat.
lie resided With his father, who q short time pre-.
vlous accompanied him TO his bedroom AMI saw INN
retire. shortly afterwards singular noise was
heard 70 proceed from the room,. and on entering
the unfortunate man was found weltcring In his
blood and life almost extinct. rho deceased was a
wldower and has left two children.
DRAINAGE OF WET LANDS IN WEST FARMs.-A num-
Der OF wealthy and influential citizens OF West Farms
and Morrlsania have made an important movement
in the right direction, being that OF draining all the
low and wet lands In that nclghborhood. II IA pro-
posed TO bnd sewer, seven feet deep, 10 carry or
the water now known as Mil brook from its source
In Jerome Park to the East river, and large number
OF small lateral drains into the main sewer anl
Bronx river. n Is deemed or the utmost impor-
tance TO remove all the causes OF sickness and
IL Is con ended tnaf this desirable obect can be ac-
compllshed IN he manner proposed bill is N tho
course OF preparation for presentation TO the Icqsa
tre for authority 10 build the grand sewer and lat
crG drains allu led to. md TO s the towns at
large for tho expense OF making the necessary s;ir-
veys. preparing maps. locating street lines and es-
tabahIng grades while the cost OF building or the
drnins are 10 c betrayed by the owners OF the prop
erty benefited on each side. public meeting viii
Submitted to the citizens In detail for their consid.
erl.lon.
The New York herald., 1869-02-12
LosG ISLAND.

THE SHOOTING AFFAIR Ar CYPRESS HrLLs.--Nicho
las Schneider, the man who was injured on Tuesday
night by tho discharge OF carbinc the hands OF
George Distlcr, at Cypress Hills. as reported In
yesterdays iiEsALD has since died from tho eiIects
children.
BRoRE THROUGH THE ICE.-whiie q number OF
ladies and gentlemen OF Ccntreport were skating
on the pond Mt that place q few days ago the Ice
gave way, immersing some halrdoZen. A lad six
years OF age may lose his life from the cirects.
NEW Foa TRunPEr.--It appears that the fog
whistle at rhatchers Island Is not powerful enough
and the largest and most powerful fog trumpet on
the coast IL ~ he erected In its place. The trumpet
IL to bc erected by the Lighthouse Board, VIII he
ready Tor by te LIST OF June and Will TO worked
by ten horse engine.
The New York herald., 1869-02-12
SALE OF DIAMONDS.

A sale OF diamonds, precious stones and pearls
took place yesterday at the ''diamond parlors'' OF
Mr. Isaac Herman, No. 394 Broome street. About
eleven O'Clock Mr.. Crstalar the auctioneer on the
occasion, mounted stool and commenced busl-
ness, informing the persons present at the outset
that the sale was to be bona de one and the arti
cles were really to be disposed OF to the highest bid
der. He also stated that as he did not know
every one present all purchasers who were
strangers to Inn would be required to pay
a. deposit on their purchases The number
OF persons present at the commencement OF The
auction was not large, and though dur ne Its pro-
gress the attendance increased, The not at
any time crowded with buyers. The collection OF
!e"eiry offered was very choice one, comprising
number OF very valuable articles. but some OF the
most costly were not offered, although upon the
and the general dsinciinaiion 10 purchase.
Among the jewels hot offered for coinpeti-
ton were large diamond cluster roli ring
with topaz centre which was not only vefy vah-
able IN itseli but also from the fact that
1t had once been the property OF King 0tho and by
him presented to his tutor the Archbishop Of
Elchsladt. Another very valuable solitaire ring,
formerly the property VI aud worn by the ex-Qucen
ol Naples, was also SKIPPED by the auctIonecr. In
fact Almost all the more valuable jewels were re-
served by the proprietor "a was evident That they
would not fetch anything Ike their real value.
sold. realizing only fa.r prices. very hand
some d,slnond set, consisting OF brooch en1
gsaos esf very Seaau coor was soG
Tor sl,100. and another diamond set Of brooch
and earrings. containing diamonds weighing eieven
carats less hyesixteenths, was purchased Tor SI75;
u PAIR OF solitaire earrings Weighing about two aud
threc-quarter caiaLS said by the anctionecr 10 he
worth 5000 was bought for $3.50, and q very fine
half noop ring, set with three old mine brliants
white snow, weighing three oncsixteentbs carats
was knocked d0wl f0r ss5o; one diamond cluster
pin, with fifteen brants set In silver, fetched
fs70 and diamond cross, set with twenty-three
brlanls was sold for s2sI. The majority Of the
articles offered were rings. and these sold
more freely than the others offered, although
the price reached was not high. large diamond
cluster ring. with q very handsome opal ccntre,
fetched sisJ; caster with seven briants, sSj2
with TWENTY-FIVE brilliants, $1s0 and one, very
handsome. with thifiy-seyen brilliauls, sold for
tls2 diamond custcr pin, with au emerald
douet GENRE, the seven brilllants weighing two
and tree-eghths carats. was knocked down for Ss7
and soiitase diamond pin waa bought for $50. A
large number OF lots we're disposed OF at lesser rates
but the foregoing we're among the more Important
naer.
The New York herald., 1869-02-12

airy careessness. and sent to the t6tate Prison. An
act might be done without any Intention Of harm
s over r G nec e sccusea dCT sne results e sa
OF the prisoner and his rends towards the deceased
IN the moments immediately following the
ihe extreme. Il had been BEEN eu,cayored to
SHOW that the blows struck were light and In
wndow o tis YET hrd e @ Anna
ing lese without seeing the partles cyan, nelcesel
& g, 9 raised shovel fan sSd Eearl the nos, d
S.sv Me DOW . ine 1st two she described as beng
noasy y an0 the third, which proved Tie fatal one
soal9ed 10 her as though it had struck The sidewalk
tp.1wing UP me testimony he carefully reviewed
every point winch To him seemed MATERIAL ana
wound up with an urgent appeal to the jury TO lay
aside an symlatnics that might have been engen.
cered for the respectabity Of the accused and that
oi MS parents and udge the case by the FACTS
Iaying compliment 70 the Bench by stating that to
the cieda manner In which It had been Tiled
Jersey had gained for netting out justice ak
TO all, he closed. asking the jurors de
son Of Dr. s,on aI '1s aaudcc nm ac ie
10 his deserts. At this point the pent-up te1lngs oi
inc audience could not be restrained Any longer,
promptly checked by the bench anl severe rebu1e
administered. Judge Depus also rave Instructions
to the Snerr that II recurrence Oi sucn naniiesta-
tions took place the court cleared. The argument
trougnout was characterized by combined skill and
simplicity, ana did not fall to make eyes otler than
leit sorrow l0r tns deceased and nis bercayed pa
rents. Judge Depue Immediately proceeded in The
uYscly VI us charge, Wuicn occupied ABOUT twenty
O'Clock tile case was given to the jury.
lhough many felt competed to leave the
court room IN order to obtain re Teshment the body
OF the audience remained and The ladies' discussed
the contents OF tiny neat little ba Kets. bctM cen
hve and SIX O'Clock after nearly four hours dc5er-
alton. the jury returned anu reported verdict VI
guilty, with recommendation To mercy. Ine an
nounceMent created little sensation and WAS made
amid an eager Dot breafhless stiffness. it was a
matter OF wonder how the audience restrained les
feeling 1hfougnoutand even at the last nuomenc
tue accused exhibited but little emotion. Has pali
was increased sJ,OOO maAing the 10 al amount unuer
which ne Is hcd Sl2,000 anu sentence was deferred
uat TOMORROW. IL Is probable that the viii be
appealed.