davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-07

There will b moro tobacco sold In
Cairo ON Thursday next, than was sold
during Tie whole year succesding the
opsnins Of the tobacco market In Psdu-
cah.
We mention this fact, not In disparag-
ment Of Paducah, (sor the market there
now h the NE Of the town. hut to show
that the Cairo market viii BE- success
beyond psradvsnturs.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-07
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate Of william Rostier. deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed sdminis-
traitor # the esta Of William kottier late OF the
county Of Alexander and State Of Illinois, decess d,
hereby gives notice that he win appear before the
county curt OF Nexander county, ct the court house
In iro, at the July term, ON the ri Monday in july
next, at which time all persons having claims against
said estate are not,hed and requested TO attend for
son. indebted 10 said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment 20 the undersigned.
Dated this "a day Of June, 4. D. 1909
Wow DANIEL HE'LL, Administrator.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-07

Barclay Brothers Barretts agents
Cairo, Illinois. June I d&wlw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-07

Few ossAs - nsslbrsa q wsahls.
Asplendid stock Of spring and summer
goods has just been received 1t He'll.
bron 3 Wsihls, - Commercial sven 20.
The supply Of drsss goods " large, en-
braces every variety Of fabric and many
choice stylss never before introduced
into this market Ladies' are especially
invited 70 call aud examine. Staple
dry goods. hosiery, notions, trimmings,
etc., also form = prominent feature Of
the new stock. No other establishment
In the city has ~ large per cent Of.
new goods; aud ~ 70 prices they are
lower than ever, Tho attraction - ''nsw
goods. latest styles. at greatly reduced
rates." N' 1t
While . party Of yonnx men we're ct
the bar Of the Delmonico, between three
and four o'clock Saturday morning last,
Mr.. Charles Kyle, connected with one 81
our wAarfboats, dropped in on ba.iness;
bat had been In the saloon but minute
or two bafors Q member Of the party,
named Louis Dunn. succeeded In steal
Ing his watch. Officer William O'Cal-
lanan and partner (snd not Arnold, ~
stated by the Times heard Of the theft
and I'm medtately took Dafiin under sr
rest. Upon q bearipg Of the case before
Squire Rross, the Testimony was regard,
ed ~ eolelusive, andths' accused COM
mltted In default Of $500 bail. About
twelve hours after the arrest, sheriff
Myers and mllesmap IAmold found the
stolen watch. concealed under plank ID
the rear OF the saloon. 1t was stated ut
the preliminary hearing that the watch
was worth $e6all1 his 10 80 Airs Dunn,
who IL sald to be q river thief, will, most
probably, enter an appearance ut Joliet
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-07

COM MISSION AND FORWARDING
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-07

"BArrett's' perfectly harmless.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-07

srybOdy uses "Barrett's."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01

not sufficient to keep this amount
from running up ON him, and after
ms sales yesterday he had left one
hundred and eleven millions, of which
eighty-nine millions belonged to the
Government. Thus there has been a
gain of five millions in less than three
weeks, and gain in the same time
OF gold deposits of four millions. His
order to sell two millions next week
was issued to-day, but no correspond
ing order was given to buy an extra
million of bonds The Secretary has
not concluded what he will do with
the extra amount of currency which
this sale brings into the Treasury
His present arrangements will secure
all he needs for the purchase Of sink
Ing tund bonds up to June 80, the close
OF the present fiscal year. He has
been pressed to buy up three per
cents, but has not yet decided what
to do about it. He does not antici-
pate any difficulty in getting rid of
his surplus of greenbacks at any time,
but he does not intend to allow gold
to accumulate any further upon him
in the Treasury, and he will regulate
his sales in future by his receipts, as
he does not regard the price put up
on the metal in Wall street as any
criterion of its value, nor will it guide
him In his sales; but he does not in.
tend to allow the Treasury to be
used to hoard gold unnecessarily"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01

MANS INHUMANITY TO WOMAN
What remedy has our social civiliza-
tion or our republican government ev-
er to offer for such an outrage as this,
reported in the New York police
courts On Thursday? The law rare
ly gives punishment to the perpetra-
tors, or society protection to victims,
of such crimes; though their recital
Stir8 the blood with % hot indignation
towards one, and a tender sympathy
for the other, all is lost in feeling, and
the outrage goes on repeating itself,
unavenged, unforbiden:
Miss Kate Carman, beautiful girl,
fifteen years of age, residing with
her parents at 206 West Nineteenth
street, made a complaint yesterday,
that she was formerly employed by
Keershabt & King, ruffie manufactu-
rers, at No. 446 Broadway, and that
on the 9th inst. Alexander Keershabt,
one of her employers, induced her to
meet him in Sixth avenue about s o.
clock in the evening. She states she
did so meet him, and that he took her
to private supper room at Ponchon's
corner of fifteenth street and Sixth av-
enue, where they had supper, and she
was literally piled with wine. After
they had finished the meal he locked
the door and she says pushed her up
on the bed in the apartment and sue
ceeded in rayishing her person. She
then goes on to state that subsequent
lily he sent her to Jersey City, Elizabeth
and Baltimore, and that having prom
ised to marry her she maintained illic-
it relations with him; but he refused
to keep his promise she caused his ar
rest on a charge of rape The accus-
ed having been arrested, was arraign-
ed yesterday afternoon, when he de-
MED the truth Of the girls story in ev
cry particular He was, however,
committed for examination.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01
AND LIVER COMPLAINT
Important Certificate.

Having been afflicted with chronic disease Of
the digestive organs, described by physicians as
an enlargement Of the liver and Inflammation of
the stOmaCh) for more than ten years, and sul-
tered what words can never describe, without re-
lief from the most celebrated medical skill that
could be consulted was induced by the physi-
clan who last attended me to try DODD's NER-
VINE AND INvIGORATOR. He had witnessed its
effects he said in his own practice, and could
recommend it in the highest terms. had about
lost faith in everything but l followed his ad-
vice, procured the medicine. The effect inspired
me with hope. l continued its use, and still i'm
proved followed it up. l grew stronger and
stronger, and suffered less and less from my
troubles. This for some mOnths-unti | was
relieved and needed IL mo- longer. DOdd's Ncr-
vine restored me to complete and sound health !;
and no language is able to express my gratitude
| feel at being we'll once more. L am thoroughly
cured OF the horrible suffering that had made ten
years Of my life most wrctChed. No one can
conceive my JOY who has not experienced Il like
recovery. L. b. LIBBY.
lows st. Pdul, Minn
For sale by all Druggists at 81 Bottle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01
Religious federation in Spain.

1t may not be fair to argue that be-
cause the Spaniards have formerly
been the most priest-ridden of any
nation of Europe that the same condi-
tion Of things still exists, ana that
dissent from the d0gmas of the Church
is the most hGlnous Of offenSes. Those
who believe in the priesthood of Spain
should study well the fervid speech
recently delivered in the Cortes oy
CASTELAR,, deputy. and then believe
if they can III the idea Of one religion,
as one government, for all. The ash
es of Torquemada must have been az
itated in his coffin, to have heard such
language as this welcomed by the rep
re8entatives Of the people:
"There is not single progressive
principle which has not been cursed
by the Catholic Church. We are 9
great charnelhouse which extends
from the Pyrenees to the sea OF Ca
diz, for we have been sacrificed upon
the altar of Catholicism. We have
no agriculture, We have no industry,
we have no learning, through main
tanning this Intolerance Of religion
We lit up The fires of the Inquisitiou
aud cast our tree-thinkers into them.
The Church has bewi'ched the queens
and enchanted the kings, and given
that terrible history which the slaves
of Sa Patrocinia cannot forget. To
crown all, the Pope sent the distinc-
tion called the Golden Rose to a
queen rejected by the conscience of
her people. 1t Is said that our peo-
pie are not instructed, and it is true.
Yet for fifteen centuries The Catholic
| Church has had the inStructing of
them. Our middle classes now put
on religion not as the fountain of NOR
ality, but just as they use the civil
guard-to secure them in their prop
erty. Our statesmen, or the greater
part of them, do not believe in the
Catholic Church, out they pay it as
an element OF order"
Senior Castelar, declared that the
Church Of Rome still held the doc
trines of the old pontifs, claiming
that civil governments were usurpa
tions Of their sovereign authority, anc
in reply 10 banter that he had new
er been in Rome, he said:
eyes, | have. | have visited It's
ruins; | have contemplated its three
hundred domes | have been present
at the ceremonies Of the Holy Week
| have admired the gigantic Sybils of
Michael Angelo which seem to launcl
eternal maiedictions. | have seer
the sun penetrate into the basilica of
st. Peters. | have sought in those
ashes an atom of religious faith
have only encountered deceit anc
doubt Yes, have been in Rome
and | have seen in the "Sala Regia,
painted by BaSsari. a fre8co OF the
emissaries OF the king Of France who
sent to the Pope the head of Coligny
| have seen the apotheoSis of the
great ecclesiastical glorie8 Of the exc
cutionerS-the asSassin8 of the nigh
of st. Bartholomew"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01
The Drinkers BANK DEPOSIT.

The DRINKERS BANK Deposit
Come, Sam, let's 90 in and take a
little. Old Bob hummer keeps the
best liquor in town. Come, don't
hang back; let's go in."
"Jim, i nave been thinking over
this matter since | saw you last, and
| can't do it. To be plain with you,
Jim, | have given my heart to the
Lord Jesus, and you will never see
me drink again. Besides, | have
been figuring on this matter some, and
what 10 you suppose it costs us to
patronize old Bob ?"
"Well-a dollar it may be, or two,
a week." said Jim.
Sam, taking a pencil and piece
of paper from his pocket-book hand
ed them to Jim, and said, @Let us
look at it fully, and make a fair cal
culation. You deposit
"Your money-and lose it.
"Your time-and lose it.
"Your character-aud lose it.
Your health of body-and lose it.
"Your strength of mind-and lose
it.
"Your manly independence-and
lose it.
"Your selfrespect-and lose it.
@Your sense of right and wrong
and lose it.
"Your self-control-and lose it.
"Your home-comfort-and lose it.
"Your wife's happiness-and lose
it. s6 asa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01

SECRETARY boutwell, AND HIS
GOLD SALEs.-The Washington cor
respondence of the New York Sun of
Saturday contains the following para
graph in regard to Secretary Bout
wells gold sales:
Secretary Boutwell, last night, on
looking over his daily reports from
the Sub Treasury, found that his week.
ly sales of gold were not reducing his
surplus. On May 3 there was in the
Treasury one hundred and one mill
ions, of which eighty-four millions be-
long to the Treasury. His discount
ing of July interest and sales were
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01
To Pliny H. White.

Farewell, thou tried and trusted friend.
To thee it has been given
To find of earthly toll an end,
And reach thy home in heaven.
We bid to thee a short farewell
We soon shall go, the song
Of Moses and the Lamb to swell
Amid the ransomed throng.
We will not mourn thy loss below,
eve bow beneath the rod,)
But onward in the path will go
Which thou hast lately trod,
That we may meet thee at the throne
OF Him who reigns above,
Where strifes and partings are not known
Where all is joy and love.
And though we're left in darkness here
Concerning Gods designs,
We know that all will yet be clear
When death his power resigns.
While here the cause thou loved'st so well,
Thine earnest hand shall miss,
We know that thou hast gone to dwell
Mid scenes of heavenly bliss.
We know that by our loss in time
Thou gains't eternity,
While muffled bells so softly chime
We bid farewell to thee. FL.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01
Fg1SING TEA-BLACK DRAGON CHOP

.FE NSING TEA-BLACK DRAGON CHOP
Il Natural Leaf, perfectly pure Using signifies
substance. Cured on Porcelain mot COpper0
over a slow fire. Delightful flavor, exceedingly
powerful and strong. Combines all the healthy
virtues Of the tea plant. Mandarins and higher
class of natives use no other.
This celebrated tea was first introduced here
by the ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY, in May, 1868,
when the limited quantity imported was rapidly
sold, at the high price of 81 so pound. 1t met
with such unqualified approval, and the demand
for it from all sections was so great, that the COM
pany at once made arrangements to procure
larger supply, upon more favorable terms, Tor
the future; and they have just received the first
invoice for this year, which will be sold at the
low price of 81 10 pound, at which (but little
over one half what 1t cost one year ago. 1t is the
cheapest tea known and the Company feel that
they cannot too highly recommend it to all who
drink tea as 1t possesses the flavor and strength
and the soothing, invigorating properties of both
| Black and Green, without any injurious quality ;
! being chemically pure and free from coloring
matter or any foreign mixture, 1t viii suit the
taste and please all who love rea.
This tea is put up neatly in pound parcels, 80
pounds in a chest, with the price, 81 10, printed
on each package. The wholesale price by the
chest is 81 pound, and orders from !,: traders,
hotel keepers, peddlers, clubs, or families, for
chests Of36 pounds or more, viii be hlled at the
wholesale price. Parties living in towns where
we have agents can always get this tea from
| them.
Like all other goods sold by the Oriental Tea
Company, this tea is warranted to give entire sat
isfaction; and parties ordering, can do so with
the full assurance that if the whole or any part
fails to suit, it may be returned at our expense,
and we will refund the money.
SPECIAL NOTTCE.-As a matter of con-
venience to the public we are arranging with
Apothecaries and other Merchants, all over the
country, to act as agents for selling our Teas
ana Coffees in their locality, at our warehouse
prices. Our profits are small, but we give over
four-ffths of them to agents as commission. We
want an agent in every town in the Union, and
will send full particulars, terms, price lists, sc
upon application by mail, from traders desiring
it. Address ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY
Boston, Mass. l9w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01

David White of Pittston, Me-, died
quite suddenly last week from the
effects of green paint. He had paint
ed the blinds Of the house and let
them stand in his sleeping apartment
to dry, applying several coats of paint.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01
REGULAR OPENING
SPRING MIILIN ERY.
NEW GOODSl NEW STYLES !!
MARY P WOODMAN

MARY P. WOODMAN
Of Barton, Vermont, has returned from her
Spting visit to Boston, with carefully selected
stock OF the freshest Goods of the season, Bon
nets, Hats, Ribbons, Laces Flowers, Grapes, &c,
&c, Elegant Styles Moderate Prices All cho-
sen with particular view to the requirements of
her customers.
Pattern BOnnets and Hats made in the
most Attractive Styles by skillfuI
and Experienced Operators.
Neaoest Patterns for Dress and Out
side Garments.
MARY p. wooDMAN,
l9 Stebbins' Block, Barton, Vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01
{ COLGATE & cos
AROMATIC
Vegetable Soap.

Combined with Glycerine, is recommended for
the use OF Ladies and in the Nursery. l5w4
DATENT POCKET CORN SHELLER
4 Great Novelty Quick Sales Profits over
200 per cent! We offer territorial rights IN the
Western, Southern and New England States
Send for circulars. Address, WEAVER y
JONES, manufacturers, Pittsburc, Pa iowa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01
nYour children's rights-and lose

"Your children's rights-and lose
them.
"Your country's honor-and lose it.
"Your own soul-and lose it."
"Sam, I'll take the pledge for life
on that. Come, let's 60 up in the
Young Mems Christian Association
Rooms, in the Methodist Block, and
sign the pledge together. ."-Heapesly
Tsdings.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01

BOOTH AND SURRATT.-The Wash
ington correspondent Don Piatt has
recently been through the region ira
versed by Booth and Herold, the as
sassins of President Lincoln, in. their
flight. He says that after the fugitiveS
left Dr. Mudds they hired boy for
ten dollars to guide them through the
maze OF narrow crossroads to the
Potomac at a point where crossing
could be made. The boy knew moth
ing Of whom he was guiding, but he
overheard much OF their conversation.
Booth complained Of his leg, but was
generally taciturn. Herold talked in
cessantly, and constantly urged haste
in the flight. Booth more than once
cursed somebody for a coward and a
traitor, in not putting out the lights.
Had that been DONE" he said, "we
might now be comfortable III Washing
ton" The theory of the correspon-
dent is that cOnspiratOr yet unpun-
ished and perhaps unknown, but prob
ably John Surratt, was relied on to
turn off the gas in the theatre at the
sound Of the pistol shot, and for some
reason failed to do his part. This is
possible but not probable. The cir
cumstances Of the case showed pretty
plainly, that Booths crime was ar
ranged by him with an eye to its the
atrical effect, much as it was carried
out. His leap to the stage and flight
across it with brandished dagger, anC
shouting SIC semper tyrdnnas, to the
rear where his horse was waiting him
his letter to the National Intelligencel
intended for publication the next day
and other similar circumstances, show
that Booth courted and planned fol
the notoriety he gained.-Free Press
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Secret History
OF THE CONFEDERACY.

The astounding revelations and startling dis
closures, made in this work, are creating the
most intense desire IN the minds of the people to
obtain it, The secret political intrigues, &C.. OF
Davis and other Confederate leaders with the
Hidden Mysteries from Behind the Scenes in
Richmond" are thoroughly ventilated, Send
for circulars and see our terms, and a full de-
scription of the work. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO, Philadelphia, Pa. l9w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01

"Good intentions will not always
justify evil actions
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01

PROGRESS. The New York Even
ing Post calls attention to these inter
esting facts:
The present century has seen four
great events:
1. Morse's invention Of the Tele-
graph.
2. The laying of the Atlantic Ca
BILE.
3. The death of Slavery in United
States.
4. The completion of the Pacific
Railway.
In twenty-five years the continent
has been spanned by the wires of the
telegraph. Ten years ago the lightning
began to run beneath the sea. five
years ago the war for freedom ended
aud Slavery died. Monday the iron
track was made complete from Port
land to San Francisco
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01
FURNITURE.

c. H. DWINELL, Manufacturer of and deal
or in all kinds of
Kitchen, Dining Room and ParIor
Furniture.
CHAMBER SETTS in APPROVED STYLES.
Chairs and Rocks, Cane and Wood Seat of good
Style and of the best quality.
ASH EXTENSION TABLES
with the improved Extension wood and Marble
Top Center Tables.
SOFAS, TETE-A-TETES,
FRENCH, COTTAGE,
AND ATTIC BEDSTEADS,
MIRRORS, LOUNGES,
MATTTASSES, SPRING BEDS,
CRIBS, Children's CABS,
COFFINS, CASKETS
Always on hand.
Opposite tie Telegraph Office.
C. H. DWINELL
Barton, Jan, ,, 1869
-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-01
j. L. BOWLER,

Agent for the Orleans County Marble Works at
Barton, would return his thanks to the public
for their patronage the last eight years and would
say that he is now prepared to finish
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-17
Boat and Cargo Valued at $780,.
OOO-EO LiVs Lost.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
VICKsBURG, March lG, 1869.
The splendid passenger steamer Ruth,
Capt. Pegram, bound from st. Louis to
New Orleans, caught fire about half past
four O'Clock yesterday morning near
Duckport, about fourteen miles above
Vicksburg. The fire started among some
hay in the hold The engineer oil the
watch made the discovery and spoke
the pilot through the speaking trumpet.
The latter rounded the boat to on the
Mississippi shore, and ran her into q
ciump Of willows, where fhs struck bot
tom in ten feet of water, but with a
strong wind blowing and a heavy head
of steam, she was forced 10 the bank and
made fast by a chain. The passengers
cabin and deck, some two hundred and
forty ia number, among them sixty
ladies, were all awakened from their
sleep and got ashore without accident.
Nearly all the baggage was lost, includ-
ing some $50, 600 worth Of jewelry. The
books, papers and money in the safe
we're all saved. The Ruth had some
1900 toms of freight for New Orleans, in
Guiding two hundred head OF horses snd
mules, all Of which were lost. After
burning about three quarters Of an hour,
destroying her upper works, the officers
succeeded in scuttling the hull. The
steamers Calumet and plain City brought
the Ruth's passengers 10 this city, where
the crew of the latter were paid OFF.
W. r. SPEARS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-17
THAT CAL.

We inform the readers Ct the APPEAL
that there II q little bit CT q sheet pub
lished in Memphis, SIX days Of every
week, known rs -thesuccees0r OF the Bu-
Istin. 1t is peculiar for the Wit that is
rsh5cted, even at the expense OF dead
women and children, Ia It's telegraphic
captions, and Is singular, We are happy
% say, as the only paper Ia Ten
Dessee or the United States, that
has ever had the temerity and audaeity
to defy coed sense and public deeency by
inviting the Board Of Aldermen, Cham
btF Of Commerce, and the so-calied Cfti-
zsos' Union to meet and endorse CLAY
T0N's butcheries, unlawful imprls3p.
uents, and the rspes aud ogtrages of his
militia upon innocent women. Instead
Of a meeting OF The bodies named, We
think the women Of Memphis should
Rlees and becoaingiy as Indignantly de
nounce a sheet that, for fear Of losing q
Tsiiroad subsidy, would ask thi speople to
endorse the Preparation c. nameless out
reyes upon the innocent OF their sex.
We have laboTed in and out Of season 20
preserve the Little Rock Railroad to its
owners-pFiLcipsl among them the city
Of Memphis and State Of Fennsssee-but
We had rather see all lost than sink our
msnhood by asking our readers and this
community to assent TO, acquiescenee in
or silently permit the infamies that are
tie mos. fearful chapters in the history
nl tie troubles O.! Arkansas during the
past eigst years. Fie upon the sheet
that could make q proposition 70 wicked
81 expression as the deeds il would en-
d0rss sre Infamous,