davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29

Chills and Fever are causcd from certain poison
existing IN tho atmosphere known az malaria. lire
duees the vitality of the blood retards the action Of
the different organs, aud causes Bllousness, Const-
patton. etc. and an this way prepares the system for
any disease OF more serious nature which may fol.
low. To avoid further trouble, ard relieve yourself
of tals "a sease, take
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29

The 90 pm train rom c,iesgs srives
nork At aA a.tn. the SECOND DAY, y III
In Advance of any other Route wi
responding reduction - BOSTON, PBiIADEq
BALTIMORE aud WASHINGTON.
Da Baggage checked throughfo III stn'icn1
Line Of the Penn sy1raHil Halfway, and 20 ~
Phnatel phlz and Nrs fVrk. nsu. P,r'bfTg, 4
ami alt priHclpa Western CItie..
no Ra,yA q ffsigA, ami etptcs. n',g1i|
Eastern po,ni. are at Nl times q, favorable
charged Us other hucs "t. iAt
SIR Though tvksts foI -sic =, tbr Ta.spFs|
= 10y ~. EiwkRD II. wlLLIAt
cd. General Superintendent, Ntopd
7. l.. RiMBALL, Fusscns-r sf-csn' CHI SsA.
leiTxH s.tH. u"f.r .'r.. Cd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29

THIS is tao only route by which passengers "a
Chicago Saturday afternoon, IN . tbroigt eat
train leaves the Piiiehgrg. For, Wayne 4
Railway Depot a, go pm. ANA rims through !
deisy, arriving In New York al s;vs Monde, 10
b Hours In Advance OF Other Linz
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29
7 AW INSTITUTE,
BENTON.

Franklin County, Illinois
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29

No GAS CONSUMERS.
shoulder braces.

a. a Barclays yon eau sc, ihe:pIvor ACTION
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29
sTATE-ROOM SLEEPING q

s1- Al New England passenger. holding u
and Boat Connection, in Acw York. without ch|
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29
pENNsYLyANIA RAILRO

Buy yon tickets for Naw York, Phlladelphia AZ
points Fast, via the Piiishurg, Fort Wayne C''
anu the ponnsylyanin Central Railroad. Tn" tra
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29
FEVER and AGuI, or CHILLS andFEyER

'.' s"''sf u.----o--.- ......
.ts4a.f fl771-
..a4C tstt.E .-
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29
ENDER'S CHILL CURE.

.t u stimulates the organs 10 perform their different
functions, and acts as antdote 20 the poison which
causes the Fever and Ague, and thereby restores the
system 20 health and tone: and a good tonic such rs
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29
THE PUBLIC AND
MANY EMINENT PHYSICIANS

After far trial. pronounce IL the hest Of III med
einss vet known ior the speedy and certain cure 81
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29
FEMALE WEAKNESS,

And for coughs colds bronch. and consumption
Hisnot to be surpassed. As A TONIC BEVERAGE
.slo rs nAsagsilsa epd Is sure preventive against
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29
VOLS CEN R

make close connexions ~ hs'toon add Chlcag'
the entire trip tu New Yorl IL ri","' Nth unl
changes NJ GERS '. r.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA CEN1RALR:-
IL III ~ I.i-5.l:iia s E;s;..

At pittsburg trains from the West ryn direct, {
Union depot, where passengers for Harrisburg.
more, Washington, lhiladclphio, New York. 81
and all the New England towns, are transfer
tratpv NJ
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-30
Drifting to an Empire.

The Hon. A. III. Stephens has
written long and elaborate letter
to the National Intelligencer, Civ
ing his views as to tho prime cause
OF the war between the North and
the South, and closing with some
speculations as to our political fu-
ture. We copy the concluding
paragraphs Of. the letter :-Nesos.
And now, Messrs. Editors, do
you ask C,.i bono. Why SO much
written upon the dead issues of the
past, when questions OF 80 much
magnitude of a practical character
press upon the public mind3 If
so, the reply is two fold. First, to
vindicate the truth Of history,
W ich is itself a high duty on the
part of any one who has it in his
power to do it; and in the second
place, to show the people Of these
States, in this vim Iication, not on
ly the true cause, the real /" co,.sa
cauSdns of the late war, but the
real cause of their present troubles.
The Federal machinery for the
last ten years has been abnormal
in it's action. It must be brought
back to fhe Jeffersonian doctrines,
and made to conform in its work
ings with the organic principles of
its structure, before there can pos
sibly be a return of the days of
peace, harmony, prosperity and
happiness which formerly mark
ed our course. There is no other
hope for constitutional liberty on
this continent. Judge Nicholas
may "dream dreams about an
other constitutional amendment,
providing q new mode of electing
the President, but the remedy lies
in no device as that. Il lies SIM
ply, IN bringing back the govern
ment in its administration TO orig
inal first principles. This is to be
done not by secession, however
rightfnl and efficient a remedy that
might be. That is abandoned. Nor
is It TO be done by force or violence
of and kind, except the force of
reason and the power OF truth. 1t
is to be done, if at all, at the ballot
box. Free institutions are more
generally lost than established. or
strengthened by a resort to physi-
cal force. They are eminently the
achievement Of virtue, patriotism
and reason. That our institutions,
and even nominal form of govern
ment is now in great danger, the
prudent, sagacions, and wise every.
where virtually admit. An able
editorial in your own papsr, not
long since, put the pertinent and
grave question, Whittier are we
driftings" To this question I take
the occasion for one to give yott a
direct and positive answer. We
are drifting to consolidation and
empire, and viii land there at no
distant period as eertsinly as the
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-30
sun will set this day, unless the
people of the several States awake

sun will set this day, unless the
people of the several States awake
to q proper'appreciation of the dan,
ger, and save themselves from the,
impending catastrophe by arresting
the present tendency Of public af.
fairs. This they can properly do
only at the ballot box. an friends
of constitutional liberty, in every
section of the State, must unite in
this grand effort. They must se, i.
ously consider, and even recons,szsr
many questions to which they have
given but slight attention hereto.
fore. They must acquaint them
selves with the principles Of their
government, and provide security
for the future by studying aud cor.
recting the errors of the past.
This is the only hope, as / have
stated, for the continuance of even
our present nominal form of gov
ernment. Depend upon it, there
is no difference between consolida-
tion and empire! No difference
between centralism and imperial.
ismi The end of either, as well
as all of these, is the overthrow of
liberty and the establishment of
despotism. l give you the words
OF truth in great earnestness-
words which, however received or
needed now, will be rendered eter.
nally true by the developments CT
the future
Yours, most respectfully,
ALEXANDER IL. ST. PHENs.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-30
.RE.FIxE.sxs &C d, P1PI5 IA .Ell II 4


~ As we have before observed,
this reunion In nos, as some have
supposed, q reunion Of the North
.ern and Southern Presbyterian
Churches, ! though. that subject
came mp for discussion in the Old
School Assembly On q report of
the committee on bills and over
lures and wac referred to the spe-
cial committee. The Moderator,
however, stated that any action at
the present time might be damag-
ing to the peace of the Southern
Church, and would be inopportune.
The doctrinal differences which led
to the separation of the. Old and
New School denominations in 1888
consisted mainly in a more or less
rigid construction of the standards
Of tie church, especially with ref
erence to the doctrines Of election,
original sin, &c, the Old School
accepting more infiexibly the
creed of Calvin, whilst the Confes-
sion OF falth was interpreted by
the New School in a less literally
Calvanistic sense. The basis of re-.
union now adopted requires that
sthe, Confession of Faith shall con-
tinue to be sincerely received and
adopted as containing the system Of
doctrine taught in the Holy Scrip.
ture.' AS each School had profess
ed to do this in its separate organ.
ization, there would seem to be no
difference on that point warranting
apermancnt separation. The plan
OF reunion wisely abstains from
deciding the original questions at
issue, and each party is left to put
its own construction upon the
standard, only that henceforth the
differences upon these points are
not to interfere with the unity and
harmony of the Church. The Pres
byterians of the United States are
numerous and influential, and
their reunion is An important &C.
clesiastical event."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-30
Early Marriage.

. AT no period, perhaps, in their
life, do the young need the inspira.
tion of virtuous love and the sym
pathy of companion in their self:
denying as when they first enter
the battle for their own support:
Early marriages are permanent
moralities, and deferred MARRIAGES
are temptations to wickedness.
And yet every year it becomes
more and more difficult, concur
rent with the reigning ideas of soci-
ETY., for ayoung man to enter upon
that matrimonial state which is the
proper guard of their virtue, as
well as the courage and enterprise.
The battle of life is almost at the
beginning. There it is that a man
needs wedlock. But q wicked and
ridiculous pablie sentiment puts a
man who is in society, or out of
society, for that matter, largely on
the ground of condition, and not
Of disposition and character. The
man has means wherewith he can
visitly live amply is in good socie-
ty, as a general rule. The man
that has virtue and stern manli-
ness, but has nothing withal extet-
nal to show, is not usually consid-
cred in good society Ambitions
young men win not therefore mar
ry until~they can meet expenses :;
but that is deferring for years and
years the indispensable virtue.
Society is bad where two cannot
live cheaper than one; and young
men are under bad influences who,
when in the very morning of life,
and better fitted than at any later
period to grow together with one
who is their equal and mate, are
debarred from marrying through
scores of years from mere pruden-
tial considerations; and the heart
and life are sacrificed to the pock-
ct. They Dire tempted TO substi
tute ambition for love, when at
last, over the ashes and expiring
embers Of their early romance
they select their wife.
1t is said that then who wait ill
they are forty or forty five years f
age select prhdently. Alas for the
wife who was not first a sweet
hearth Prudence is good but is
prudenee servant or queena Pru-
dence is good; but what is pru-
dencef ls it the dry calculation
of the head leagued with the pock-
et2 Is there no prudence in taste,
nor prudence in the inspiration of
a generous love2 Is there no pru.
dence in the faith by which, band.
ed, two young persons go down in.
to the struggle of life, saying /:
Como veal, come woe, come
storm, come calm, love is a match
for circumstances. and we will be
all TO each other 2" Woe be that
society in which the customs and
the manners of the times put of,
beyond the period OF romance and
affiancihg, the wedding. You
have adjourned the most inpor-
tant secular act of a mans life.
You have adjourned it out Of Eden
into the wilderness.--Henry Ward
BeechRTx ... ....r .s
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-30

DhATn OF MRs. BURSs.-bied.
in this village, on Saturday last,
the 10Th instant, after a long and
painful illness; Mrs. Jane T. Burns,
the daughter of Thomas Allen,
formerly Of Greenville, and wife
Of VIM. III. Burns; Of this place.
The stfferiffgs Of a protraeted i'll
ness she sustained with retharka-
BILE patience, and triumphed over
the last enemy sustained by the
Christians faith and hope. Com
nccted early in life with the Pres.
byterian Church, size enjoyed in
the closing scene it's best ministra.
trations. Dying at the early age
of thirty.five years, she leaves two
small children, a son, a daughter,
and husband, to mourn her TN.
timely loss. The funeral services
Were performed in the Presbyte-
riah Church Of the village OH
Monday last, by the Rev. Dr.. Thr.
ner assisted BY Rev. Manning
Brown.-AbbeviIle Press, 25th.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-30
The Presbyterians--0ld and New
. Schools The Plan of Reunion,

The annexed is the plan of union
between the Old and New School
Presbyterian Churches, reported
blythe Committee of Conference to
the two General Assemblies sitting
Ia New York. and adopted on
Thursday unanimously by the
New School body, and with only
eight dissenting voices by the
Old School body. This is the
most decisive step yet taken to
ward consolidation. IL viii be
seen TINT the plan is to be submit.
ted to the different Presbyteries,
and their approval or disapproyal
expressed by the 18th of October
next. DIR. MusgfRve said that the
COMMITTEES had been unanimous in
their recommendations, as follows
Plan Of Reunion of tie Pres5y.
te,idn Church of tie United
States Of 4nericd. ...-
4, 1. TIE Presbyterian Churches
in the United States Of America.
namely, that whose General As.
sembly convened In the Brick
Church, in the city of New York,
on the 20,h day of May, 1859, and
that whose General Assembly me,
in the Church of the Covenant, In
the same city, on the same day,
shall be reunited as one church,
under the name and style of the
Presbyterian Church Of the Uni.
ted States of America, possessing
all the legal and corporate rights
and powers pertaining to the
church previons TO the division in
1888, and all the legal and corpo.
rate rights and powers which the
separate churches now possess.
q. The re union shall be effected
on the doctrinal and ecclesiastical
basis of onr common standards
the Scriptures of the Old and New
Testaments shall be acknowledged
to be the inspired word OF God,
and tile only in!allible rule of faith
and practice; the Confession OF
Faith shall continue to be sincere.
ly received and adopted as ,con.
tanning she system Of doctrine
taught in Holy Scriptures: and
The government and discipline OF
the Presbyterian Chusch IN the
United States shall be approved
as continuing the principles and
rulss ofoar polity. -. - ss,.s;,s-,
= 3. Each OF said assemblies shall
spbinit the foregoing basis to it's
Ffesbvteriea, which, shall be re
quired 20 meet on or before the
10th day Of October, 1859, TO ex-
press their approval or disaprrov
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-30
NO. s..
Tho Air-Liie railroad.

Inc special committee appoiii-
ted by the City Council, made an
elaborats report to that BODY on
Monday hight: In their report
they stated that Col. Buford and
the engineer corps frankly and
freely gave them all the informa.
tion desired. $4,000 has been
expended up to June Let for work
done by contractors, of which
amount 5000 has been actually
paid, leaving n balance of Sf5. 900,
less 20 per cent retained upon all
contracts, to ensure their faithful
performance. The old debts of
the company have been nearly all
settled mp. About $726 will Gov.
er the amount Of DEMANDS nov
against it. Claims amounting to
$4,403 have been satisfied by the
payment of $1,116 and $500 in
stock. l..s.. :. ..... 80.
TIE next election of Directors
takes place in May, 1870, or at
such time as the President may or
der.
The call for assessments of Eve
and ten per cent. Of the capital
stock was generally responded to.
The citizens of Atlanta have paid
S6,155.7S. Some have refused to
pay assessments on the groutfd thet
Georgia was not sufficiently feprG;
sented in the Board, The sotntffits
tee are Of the opinion that Georgia
is not sufficiently represented iii
the Board of Directors, and recon.
mend that the President cali a con.
vention of the stockholders and re.
organize the Board. They recon-
mend that it be made conditi ou
precedent to the payment of the
assessment due by the city. They
suggest that Atlanta is entitled t0
name two Of the Directors.
The probable cost of construc-
ting the first twenty miles of the
road is estimated at $500, 900.
The report was adopted, and Alder
men Carr and Brotherton elected
SIS Directors.
The following is the present off.
GERS of the road:
Col. A. S. Buford, Virginia,
President, A. Austell, Georgia,
Vice President /; E. NJ. johnson,
j. Winship, Georgia; w. 7. Sonth-
erlin, Virginia; r. 7. McAdin,
North Carolina /; B. L. Clark, S.
S. Guy, New York; E. M. Bar
mum, Texas; @. E. Condee, Mis-
souri, observation-disclosures Consti-
ttlti6h. .'. w.. ~
dir Line Railroads.&c. a call
ed meeting of the City Council
last night, Aldermen E. r. Carr
and W. III. Brotherton were cleo
ted Directors of the Airline Rail-
road. The Council resolved to
pay the assessment called for of if
teen per cent, and recommend
that Col. A. S. Buford. the Presi.
dent. convene the Board and reor.
ganize it within thirty lays after
paying in of the assessment-Zb.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-30

THE train in which President
Grant was proceeding to West
Point was thrown off the track by
a COW. None of the presidential
party were injured. Mr. We'll of
Atlanta, emigrant agent for the
State of Georgia, and a gentleman
from Charleston, whose name is
not given, were among the in
jured. ...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-30

MoHAHoN, our Minister to Par.
aguay, seems to be missing. No
direct information has been re.
eeived from him since Decemb Der
last. sa.rr ...f.s.' ..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-30

YoUNe lady: "oh, I'm 60 glad
you like birds : which kind do You
admire mostl" Old gent " Well,
l think the turkey, with plenty of
stutfing, is about as good as any"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-30

The late Judge Greene's library
is to be sold at auction in New York
next week. Greene was the au.
hor Of "Old Grimes"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-30
q. +. TO w N II 8.
'. 0. BArIEY, rro'r. ana As,ooi.t. Editor

: SusscnIPrrox Two Doilavs per snnum.
j. ADvEsr1ssnsxrs iuserted at the rafes Of
one dollar per square of twelve Mipion lines
this sised typsl oriiess Cor the 6rst insertion,
a6fty cent? each for the second end third inser,
stious, end twenty Ave cents for Subsequent
!. inscrtions. Yearly contracts, viii be made.
- All advertisements must have the number
nf Insertions marked on them, or they win bc
inserted siil ordered out, and charged for.
q, Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
!, viii Invariably be adisplsyed."
Obituafy notices, and all matters inuring TO
70 the bonedt Of any one, arc regarded rs
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-30

sr.tr-rv.us ~ -, f.,=.,s. = 81 .rl4Eff -
,s.s.ss < ss.t = rom 'o 'ao ap''s' l"ss's asE
.ss.s,s,, - 80. fyo Ahead "a. ga
N,..,. S,-s..... -. b, ..
.-r''FI go aheadt
Throw yourself 0s'ap'et'y IN,
'' eonso'eooe snapng ap your courses
"aniahy, through 'n'sk ana 'h'n'
20 aheaa' q
,- 10 NOS ASK yhon WIN you so;T .as1
Fre}E 90 ancao " sl.-.s -.
~ NumOers spurn sns cowards plea;
mere % out one OF two, .-..
Go ahead 81
-
- ~ 9,f' es,s ~ yo1 = V1n v
20 49,, eosnsaa szsss Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Junta. sehor Ruiz is not diplomatic agent either Of
the Cuban Government New-Yori Junta but is rich
Cuban who has given his funds with lavish hand to the
Of his country's freedom. aud holds, that
count prominent position among the Cuban patriots In
the United States.
COILS. RYAN AND CURRTER WANT TO CONE BACK.
U. S. Marshal Barlow has received joint
letter from Coils Ryan and Currer, dated from Niagara
Falls, where the colonies now sojourning Tie
Canada SIDE asking the Marshaps permission to return
TO NewYor City their giving their parole 10 appear
for examination trial and TO hereafter refrain from
committing further violations OF the Neutrality laws.
Ihey Say that they have pressing private business mat
ters tat require their immediate attention this city,
ana tha no harm can come from granting their request
as no more Cuban expeditions fitting ont
likely to be hted out In the City Of NewYOrk FOR tho
present Some days since Marshal Barlow listened 20
similar application made to him personally by Col Bocare
on behalf of Col Ryan. Marshal Barlow says that tho
requests Of the Colonies cannot be compiled with as
neither of them the footing Of the just liberated
from Fort Lafayette OF whom had. far known
either forfeited bonds TO appear for examination trial
or to refrain from violating the Neutrality laws. whereas
both Coils Ryan and CurTcr had given, forfeited and
violated bonds for these purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
THE AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION.

SARATOGA, Aug. 3.-The annual meeting OF
this Association held this morning in the Opera House
adjoining the Union Hotel. There were 900 delegates
present. Tho President DR.. Jonathan Taft OF Cincinnati
presided Dr. ]. G. Amber Of NewYork, after weleOn-
ing the delegates in appropriate terms referred 10 he
many blunders made by inexperienced operators who
have never received any scientific instruction IN the pro-
fesson OF dentistry cited several where niu
GUS effects were produced patients. IL al rded him
great pleasure TO speak Of the beneficial results q an
Association Of kindred spirits Organized Tor mutual -
proyement and mutual advancement IN dental science
An Association destined 10 leave on the Ms
torio page its record Of good or evil as tho
pereevcring efforts OF its mcmbcrs may elect.
The speaker referred 20 the raising Of the banner n
dental excellence and success on European sell by tho
hands of DR.. Brewster which banner now floats a. a
perpetual challenge the world. lie concluded the adj
dress by welcoming the delegates behalf Of tie Mst
Leland, 20 the Union Hotel and the magnlhceht nan
which well adapted 20 the purposes aud objects Tor
which it has been secured. After the addres was con-
Cluded the reading and cOndera ion Of the stated an
nual reports from the Standing Committees was CONF
menced, the first being tie report Of Dr. W IT, Atknol,
Chairman Of the Committee on Dental Pathology aut
Surgery There reports from IL different committees
to be read which are guile yOuminOus, beside humble
Of volunteer papers Oh the different suhccs, which VII
occupy two or three days ot the SESSION. Inc NehNeH
tUn will not adjourn before friday.