davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-23
DR. JOHN BuLLs Pnssrsl o6eot
NO. 80 FIFTH, Gross street,
LONa10v111c, Ky.
...... 9UIsL'O
WORM DESTROYER
10 Nv United &oses and World. Wide
Readers.

10 Nv United Skoses and World. Wide
Readers:
T HAVE received many Testimonials irotA pfo'e-
lsiOnAl and mcdcal men, ss ny alinanAcs and var
1hs following from highly edscstsd ans popular
physician In georgia, ~ certainly osg of the most
sensible conmun uniestions have ever received. Df.
Clement knows exactly what he speaks Of, ana his
testimony deserves 10 be written In letters " gold.
Hear what the Doctor says Of Buirs Worm Des-
troysr:
vAsnov, w,Gsr Csnsiy. Ca,
Juns -, i.cS.
Dr. Jons BylL-Desr SIR; Ihav. reessiy gives
your "Wsrrp Destroyer several tusls, sns Ind II
~ondssfuiiy ehleacioas has no, ised N u single
iss!ante TO hs,s iss sissed'iet enoe,. am doing
pretty large esunty practice, asd ha's day use Tor
come Afticis ofths kind. A. free 70 confess
hat know ofuo remedy recomisended ~ the Ablosi
ssihores that 10 certain and speedy 10 it, effects
On the contrary. tLsy are uBcer,sin IN the eIfsms.
Ny object IN wiring you 10 70 and est upon what terms
| can getths Dedicise directly frOn you. II can
get 10 upon easy terfss, shall use great deal of IT,
An tAst the OF sue Artsciss u contrary To
hsteschinys and practice of great MAJORITY Of ti-
vsxHisr line diseasding n remedy which We Know 10
bo suucient simply bccauss 80 may bo snorant ofit-
comb nation. FOR my part, -hell make II rule TO
all and every t. AllcNi suffering human
ny which may he sbc 20 commandment Lesitating
because some one more ingenious than my self have
leaned IL effects trs and secured the solo ghi %
secure that knowledge. However, am BY no means
advocate supporter Of the ttoussnd of worthless
nostruns that rOod this county that purport 10 cure
ropiy soon, and Inform me ofyosr beet terms.
. JeLIUs y. CLEMENT. Nj
.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-23
RIVER NEw8.


Dan Autc, col; WIN Whi.., P.ducsL /;
Tyrone Nashville; Louis.iht, LOUIS
. vile; ". J Lewis, 81. Louis; Niss inis,
Lousvillr; Co,pr4no, II. L,ni.; Fayvtp,
Evansville; Nightingale, Arkansn2 iSv-
er. .....
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-23
Barheios's Hair Dye.

Tai. sp,'niid HAIR Dyo q IN, best IN the world the
ouy true and Psrfsat Dye, ssri.ess, reliable nsnh.
L,ncous. NJ disappointment no rdioslsus Istsj
,arsed,cs the ~ effects 81 ssi dyes, isvg.st~s ssd
'rayc- tse Hair .of ssd besunfal. slaok o. brs-n
Sold w a. druggists asd rerfu'nsrs. saa properly
Appl:I Al BalehoIoT's Wig Fas.sry. Ne. H. Bsss
trcot, New Iork a"StfAviy
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-23

Printed At ihaon'se Of the .caroRs,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-18
MEETINGS Of County Commissioners,

TIME regular meetings of the County Commissioners
l. will be held the second TUESDAY Of every
month.
Persons having claims against the County will please
file tho in the Commissioner Once, with legal
voucher; account will be allowed net properly
chargeabe to the SAME.
Collectors and others having accounts to be stated
settled will apply to the Clerk during the Of the
Board By Ordor.
WIN. T. MILLER Clerk
Commissioners of Cecil County.
na l lShf-x
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-18
FARM and HOUSEHOLD.
For The Cecil VIII
How Shall We Smoke Our Meat.

This question often arises with those
who either have a small quantity of meat,
or have no smoke-house. Having often
been placed in such a position ourselves,
we can recommend the following to your
readers: Take a hogshead, which can be
bought of most any grocer for two or three
dollars, and having dug hole about two
feet square and foot deep, place the hogs
head over it, having done this, dig trench
about two feet long, and one foot deep and
enough room for the smoke to pass through
then dig a hole at the outside extremity to
build the fire in. Now we have the smoke
house we will say word about the fuel;
build the fire in the hole of any kind of
fuel to start it but while the meat is in we
use corn cobs as we think it imparts bet
ter flavor to the meat, but saw dust or
chips will do; having now your fire started
put the meat in the hogshead, hanging it
from poles laid across the top, cover your
fire and hcgshead and you have cheap
and effectual smoke-house. But there is
still another, and quite as cheap method Of
smoking meat, &c. Its by the application
of Pyroligneous Acid, which requires only
to be rubbed on the meat, with sponge,
once or twice, and it will impart the flavor
of the finest kind of smoking as well as
the finest color to the meats; in fact to
smoke herring or shad it has no equal, for
the fish need only be dried from the pickle
the acid when they can be dried and the
next summer come out Burlington Her.
ring AGRIcoLA.
T0un Point, Dec. 1869.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-18
UNDERTAKING

l am prepared to make all kinds of COFFINS, and
attend Funerals short notice. at reasonable prices
Jan 4, 1S6S-tf HENRY H. MAKINSON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-12-18

~ We call attention to advertisement
of The CAurcnman in another column. 1t
is finely printed, ably conducted paper,
and is one of the very best religious news
papers of the country
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-02-04
An Old Affair Raked up.

The New York correspondent of the Boston
Post, in noticing the conviction and sentence
of Blaisdcll aud Eckell, for whiskey frauds,
says
Bllisdel was President Of the Distillers' AS
ISOLATION, organized couple OF years ago, to
help the revenue officers in detecting frauds,
and it was only few months after the associa-
ton was formed that the distillery of Baisdell
and Eckel was seized for the very offence that
Blaisdell pretended to be trying to suppress
But this is not the "reminiscences. l suppose
every one who read The newspapers at the time
of the Burdell murder, remembers how promi-
nently John J. Eckei figured in the investiga-
ton by Coroner Conery. He seemed to have
been an actor in all the scenes preceding and
succeeding the murder of DR.. Burdell, and it
was testified before the coroner, that the rela
lions between Eckel and Mrs. Cunningham
were entirely too intimate, if the parties were
not married, and some went SO far to say
that Eckel perscnated Burdel in the alleged
marriage to Mrs. Cunningham. He boarded at
the house in Bond street, and seemed to be
general director of affairs in the establishment.
If my memory does not play me false, BlaiSdell
also was mixed up in the Burdell- Cunningham
affair and obtained a rather unpleasant noto-
riety during the coroner's investigation. When
| it was all over, Mrs. Cunning ham cleared out,
and EckeI and Blaisdc We're almost lost sight
of until they turned up in the distillery bust
ness. 1t was fifteen months from the time their
establishment was seized until their case was
brought on for trial. Their conviction followed
so promptly that every one was surprised, and
| on Monday they were sentenced each to three
years imprsonment-One In the State Prison,
at Sing Sing, and the other in the Penitentiary
at Albany | wonder how they will be kept
there.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-02-04

State Printing,
AUGUSTA, Feb. l. 1869.
Our law makers have thus far done nothing
worthy of comment. The main business seems
to be the Introduction of orders for committees
to enquire into the expediency of repeating or
amending certain parts Of the work of previous
legislatures. These tinkering orders are, in
many cases. introduced more for the purpose
of getting the movers name into the State
Journal than anything else. There is the neg
alive merit to nearly all of them that they do
no harm, even if no good is accomplished.
Each legislature sets up jobs for succeeding
ones to unravel, and puts in an appearance of
hard work by grinding out Il regular grist Of
Acts and Resolves, nine tie nths OF which don't
amount to " shucks."
"A large number OF women and children in
various parts of the State, earnestly be-
seeching their public servants 10 give them The
name appears on petition, but not often. II
four inches Of raw Whiskey in each stomach
were sure to operate rs it dd a few years ago.
according to Lew. Barkers statement, we
would be in constant danger Of having another
horde Of saaried pimps and bung hole smell
ers inflicted upon US.
The temperance convention was quite we'll
attended and, as was expected, went its length
for chaii-lightnng law aud State police 10
enforce it. During the debate on this question,
it was found that the Gospel according to Saint
Stevens don't 90 down with tile faithful as
easily as it used to. The Elders plan of sal
walton, seemed to be for the true disciple to DO
his missionary work with the liquor law in one
pocket, and a bottle of whiskey in the other,
and thereby preserve the harmony Of our
se-reat Republican party, which has ke-rushed
the most gigantic rebellion the worr old ever
saw This was the d" Balm in Gilead," which
would heal the threatened breach in the radical
camp, but it was incontnently rejected, and
the disappointed Elder got 50 leave to with
draw
The farmers convention was successful
Many practical farmers and stock raisers, from
different parts Of the State were present, and
took part ia the discussions. There were also
representatives from several Agricultural So
cieties IN other States. Instructive lectures
were delivered by Col Lang, of Nas5aIboro.
DR.. Geo B. Loring, of Mass, pr. Bovnton, of
Vermont, and others.
There is Il slight hitch in the contract for
State printing. The committee, as matter
Of course, reported in favor OF the keuneDec
Journal bid, but as some mOle-eyed nembereS
couldn't see the necessity Of paying 50 much
more than was asked last year for the same
work. the report was recommitted. little
soap OF the right kind will clear the vision Of
these men, so they can fully understand the
radical idea of essening taxes by the increase
Journal folks will get the job at their own
price. The State organ must be sustained, no
matter whose pocket the money comes from.
QUANTEBACook.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-02-04
Local Items. &c.

The lock on the vault of the Belfast Bank got out OF
order last week, that had to be elegraphed
from Now Haven to enable the officers to get the
funds.
W. are obliged, by crowd Of matter, to omit the
advertisement Of Simonon, Bros. Co But they are
still dispensing their large and choice stock
ingly low prices, crowds customers. we advi.e
our friends one and all, to give them call,
W. learn that the managers of the Lyceum have ar
ranged VITA David Barker ESD to rece his poem, "My
First Courtship" at time during the course 1t
has been listened to with great interest by large audi
ence in n parts OF the state during the present winter
Rev. Mr.. Thomas, Pastor OF the Baptist Church in
this city rendered his resignation his people Sab
bath; his Ebors to terminate IN April next.
The ladies and gentlemen the unyersnst socle ty
held very pleasant soci.be City Hall, Tuesday
evening. 1t largely attended, nice supper was
served, ana dancing kept up till midnight
The following officers of the Marsh River Lodge
Brooks, have been elected for the present year H. ii
Pulley, NJ Charles NcaIley, $. W. Charles Pierce, j,
W, True Pierce, Sec +; A. W Rich, Treas David
Bracket, 5. u, }. T. Watts, j. d. Emerson Watts,
Senior Steward Augustus Fogg Junior Steward VIM
Rowe, 4.
The Home Insurance Company, OF New York n state.
ment Of the affairs of which appears this paper il one
OF the most reliable companies in the country Sawyer
< Staples agents for this vicinity.
Mr., Henry 5, Parker has bought OF Joseph Bean the
house Church street for several years occupied by the
former He Will the present buildings in the
spring, ana erect there handsome dwelling
1t is common accident, and a very vexations one TO
lose bunch OF keys Isaac Alard under our office has
set OF punches tor marking names metallic tags for
attaching TO key rings They marked and sold for 25
cents
e. r. Carter Go. setting up the frame brig 4
500 tons to be Oft in july
Last week there a remarkable ebb and How OF the
tide in harbor. Rocks seldom before seen
showed their heads above water White McGilvery
took advantage the occasion TO blast interior
ed with operations near their shpyard.
LYCEuM. The Lecture Monday evening last WAS
by Joseph Williamson, Esq on the subject of The Wal
do PATENT The theme for the nj of which
the lecturer has peculiar qualifications having given
much time and research to the history of this region and
acquired knowledge of great extent and accuracy AT
ter reviewing the history OF the discovery of the cont
by Sebastian Cabot who coasted its shores from
Labrador TO Albemare Sound, and Of Weymouth and
John Smith who made explorations of the rivers and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-02-04
A great deal is being said about swim.

A great deal is being said about swim
ding the government in the enormous rail-
road subsidies, tho but few people have an
adequate idea Of the extent of the swindling.
One instance will illustrate The Pacific
railroad from Omaha to Salt Lake is 900
miles long, on which |, O3O miles Of track
have been laid. The actual cost Of building
this road, so far completed, was s3S, S24,-
sol. So much the company has expended.
How much has it received? There is a sub
sidy of the land to the amount of 17,O49,-
600 acres, which, at 20 per acre, is
worth s2l $4,000. There are government
bonds to the amount of SIS, 5o4 900. There
are first mortgage bonds standing before the
government lien to the amount of S56,647,-
$50. The whole amounting to S1O1 ,4G3,-
$50 received by the company to offset the
expenditure of SIS, 624,S01. In other
words, the government has paid for con-
structing the Pacific road, so far, and given
the company the road and a bonus OF $685.
63S .S67.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-02-04
Washington Matters .

The report of Van Wrinkle, from the Senate
Committee on Pensions, relative to the joint
resolution granting $4,000 per year to the widow
of the late President Lincoln, states in sub
stance that the Committee are unable to see
that Mrs Lincoln, as widow Of the late Presi-
dent, or in any other character, is entitled to a
pension under the letter and spirit of any ex-
listing law. The committee are aware that the
friends of the resolution expect to make a
permanent provision for the lady under the
Suise of pension, bat evidence has
been furnished to them, or reason assigned,
why the provision should be made. If such
was the intention, the committee submit the
reference should have been to some other com
mlttee.
The Alabama claims treaty is IN danger of
rejection, for it is found upon close scrutiny
that 1t Is, In several particulars, somewhat
susceptible of a construction damaging to oui
interests, and permits England by the clever
management OF her Commissioners, to avoid a
direct decision upon the t'lineuS OF the case,
and allows the question Of piracy to be lost
sight of in the cold calculation OF dollars and
cents damages Whether the objection to this
treaty be well founded or rot, the opposite
to it is growing more formidable hourly, and
some OF the strongest opponents are found in
the Democratic party. There does not appear
to be any doubt Of the ratification OF the natu
radiation and San Juan treaties.
The city is full of Cabinet speculations. New
Y ork is said to be counted out altogether, and
the only parties from that State yet spoken Of
tor prominent positions are Hamilton Fish for
the French mission, and Moses Grinnell for
Collector of the Port. There is a cOmmotioI
among Pennsyvanians about Cabinet appoint
ments, a new ring having been developed look
ing to the Strengthening of the Cameron in
terest in that State. In THIS arrangement both
Curtin and Forney left out as a matter o.
course.
Washington correspondents tell US that the
statement Of the public deb this month will
disclose considerable increase, somewhat il
the nelghborhood of Sl4 100000 bnt that q
material reduction VIII be exhibited in the
February statement.
The contest for Speaker Of the House OF thu
next Congress has become quite exciting, ant
the friends of Dawes and Blaine are conduct
ing very active canvass. AT the March ses
sion Connecticut and New Hampshire will no
be represented, but out of the twenty New
England votes Dawes friends claim sixteen
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-02-04
The Reciprocity Treaty.
AUGUSTA, Feb.

AUGUSTA, rep. 1.
The Committee on Federal Relations, which
was instructed by an order Of the Legislature
to inquire into the expedency Of instructing
the Senators and Representatives in Congress
from Maine to vote for the Reciprocity treaty,
gave u hearing In the Representatives Hall
this evening The numbering and manufactur-
ing interests were both largely represented
Hon. John A. Poor. of Portland, opened the
discussion and showed the benefits that wou Id
result from reciprocal free trade with the
Canadas. He believed the treaty of 1854 should
be renewed. Hon. S. H. Blake, of Bangor,
then followed in opposition to the treaty. He
commended that 1t would injurc the industrial
pursuits Of the State of Maine, and he believed
it would not be acceptable to the farmers. The
consumer would derive the benefits which it
was claimed he would. Gen. Anderson of
Portland then followed, advocating reciprocal
free trade with the Provinces. He believed the
opposition came wholly from the lumber deal
ers, or those who owned the land, and not
from the laborers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-02-04

interesting item;
mo D--D NiGGERs ADMITTED"
This, understand, is to be one of the rules
and regulations Of the forthcoming Inaugural
ton ball. The language is not mine bat the
utterance of one Of the gentlemen selected to
otficiate as toor-managers on the festive occa-
sion. | quote 1t merely TO show the estimate
in which our colored brethren are held by their
professed friends and admirers. NO id mig
gers admitted to a radical ball in honor of the
election of radical president? 'Call YOU this
backing your friends? The idea Of excluding
by such Il protane and sweeping edict, a whole
race of people, who, according to the republic
can party, saved the nation, and constitute, to-
day, the only loyal Inhabitants of ten states of
the anionl 1t is simply mOnstrous in its in
gratitude. 'rhe colored troops fought molly
didn't they! Why not let them dance 1T the
celebration of their victories? Really, was
very much astonished when | heard tile re-
mark uttered, as it was, by a gentleman who
who had it directly and officially. | had fully
expected to see the ponderons Sumner tripping
the light fantastic with bespangled damsel OF
African deScent--the stately Chandler Waiting
with fair mulatto and the courtly Wade prom
enading with 'Ielen's beauty III a brow of
Eoypt-not to mention the substituting scenes
Of half a-dozen boss BARRIERS distributed here
and there in sweet Irritation with the wives and
daughters of radical senator's
'But no id niggers admitted knocks
the poetry out OF the whole affair, and degrades
the ball into shoddy exhibition, which no
loyal man should attend. Think of the party
that has been raving like set Of inebriated
lunatics for four years to legisate negroes into
street cars, hotels and private parlors, placard-
ing their Inauguration ball in this way %,
Judgment thou art fed to british beasts, as
Mark Antony said under much slighter provo
cation than the bulletin Of the radical bail com
mittee-'No id niggers admitted. ;"
'The action Of the radicals in this instance
may serve to remind the reader of an incident
related in Boswell's Life of DR.. johnson. The
doctor had Il female friend named Mrs. Mac
ulay, who was a strenuous theoretical friend OF
what W rs called the dwelling principle as the
doctrine ofthe perfect social equality Of al men
and women, of whatever race or condition.
He thought he would put her professions to :,
practical test. SO, one day, he called on her
ut dinner time, accompanied by the radical
lady'S stable boy. Madam, said he, Il have al
| last become convert to your perfect equality
| ideas. | have called to dine with you t. day
and have invited my very estimabe friend, you
! footman, to be one of our party. Boswell re
lates that Mrs NJ. was highly inli yulnL at Til,
conduct of DR.. johnson, and that all trieudi,
relations between them ceased in Consequence
of this practical joke
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-02-04
must vanish =!

The threat in regard to Homeopathy is
amusing. Does he fear that his family
physician, may prescribe hot whisky
punch for his influenza? Mr.. Davis should
remember that the homeopathic principle
of like cures like" would prescribe for a
man with the headache and a bad tongue
in the morning, hair of the same dog
and ~ little more cider, too, for the farm
er who presumes to market the juice of his
orchard products. But if we can persuade
Davis and his coadjutors to themselves prac-
tice on the homeopathetic plan, and give
this nonsense in infinitesimal doses, it will
he an advantage. 1t would be reason for
blessing the invention of Hahnemann.