davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-07

CLAIMS Tor itH superiority over Wl remedies aver
ohsrod 70 the public Tor tho safe c,ri. spfedg epS PER
Barert ere OF Ague and Fever CAills AMI Fever,
whether or short a long standing. Ic refers 20 tho
entire Western aud southwestern country 70 Bcar HIM
testimony 20 the truth Of tho assertion, that IN no
ease whatever will .a 70 cure, II tn. directions
strictly followed sgi carried out. Ina great many
cnses single dose has been sufficient 90. cure and
whole families nave been cured rs o sirgle bottle,
with pcTfcc, restoration az the genera. health ~
however, prudent and Ia every rsocc certain to
cure, II its use Is continued Ia smaller loses for
week OF two after the disease has been checked, moro
especially In difficult snd long standing cases. Ten.
silly, this medicine vii. not require any aid 70 keep
the towes in good orders should the patient hcwev.
~, require acahaftc medicine, after having taken
three or tour doses of tho Tonic, single dose Of
Buirs vegetable Family pills vii ,. suti.
Clebt,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-07
rcsr Daily Trains Leave y. for Bosioa.
Thirteen Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia
for New York,

.,v cry md Camden and Ar.h-,. u-'-r..
syW.a-. Tine, hrry
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-07
SEWING MACHINES
1IIILLCOX & NIBBS
" SEWING UMachine
Is THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE.

Is THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE.
NViII stiieb, Hem, Teli, Tuck. Cord.
Beautifully. IL will. With the FINE { needle and
thread, run nom perfect work % a." tur-i Asn.o.k
change Of needle, threat or tension. 10 w.l Use
coarse cotton, linen, silk and 'E'ue II runs ,.-Irr
faster ana sii.er than sny other uschu-. Il iorss
stitch, each loop seiAg TWISTED by mesn- OF
THE "HOTATiNG HOOK"
sud drawing tie twist into the gooss, thu, securely
"ui % frequent intervals, and 10 that case even the
seam Is warranted not Ia rip 10 wear, and under
Sorn Out family garments bosorls ranls dresss-.
Sc. have b@ez sufmttod % Camrnittec- a FAfttS
whrTo was lhe GREATEST CoeltEiI!oN, ard 20
.nper,ori'y, Durability, slS,iieiiy .Hd
Besuty.
machine telug gln IN tho wrong direction. or rse
balance wheel ever wearing or touching The dress.
THE NEEDLE CANNOT HE SIT. WRONG.
Iaus avoiding the great trouble ofothcr ns'hIuv-.
NO BREAKING OF NEEDLES,
Tue blade OF the needle il less thsu 'h-"r-i,nrrs
o. 40 irch long snd Ia straight
WRONG.
Any one may adjust them ~ THE DARK. The
hem may be Of any width. No other hemnor or iol-
Yer ~ NE THIS II turns NE hem On Tho night o. u1
I, VIII no, drop stitches. as the needle is
always set right, the blade short sad straight does
not ybrsie, Ike longer ones. They are
MANUFACTURED WITH MATHEMATICAL PRE-
CIsIoS.
Hence each part Is interchangeable and be reai
ly replaced IN OF accident IL will last geuera-
ton, IL properly cared for None who has used II
can be persuaded 10 use any other
The roundness, eyenness, durability and beauty Of
is stitch,
WE'VE NEVER EQuALED.
Its RAPlDITy, ABSOLUTE STIFFNESS. EAsE
hF MOTION, nsrrowress and nestpess Of 10, n EN-
and tELLwere "evsr approach By any other
The PRESS universally pronounce this the BEST
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE IN The WORLD
Whatever tho merhs of the other machines % is no
disparagement TO say the Wilcox & Gibbs ~ worth,
Tor family use, double that of any other ever offered
20 the public.
i received the Gold MEDAL of the American Ii.
stitrte-thO FIRST PREMIUM for
THE BEST SEWING MACHINE"
~ the great New England Fsr-the Vermont State
FSir-the Pennsylvania state fsir-isc Indiana State
fsir-the 'consln State FAN tho Michigan State
FAIRS throughout the West-msking more First Prem
luns tksA were taken by all other ses ing Mae hines
together ia the same time.
II Is now the Great Leading Family Sewing
Machine.
ALL OVER THE WORLD
We take other machines in sIchsnge. We se,l
oli, cor1oN, SIlk TWIST and NEsbLgs for every KIND
.! Sewing Machine.
Agents Wanted.-Terms 10 Agents. descriptive
circular aud specimens OF work, sent nee by man. Gu
receipt or stamp, or had OF
WARD g. COMINGS,
GENERAL AGENTS,
isa Lake street, Chicago lnois,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-07
FEVER and AGCE, or CHHLs aud FEVER

ch!iis and Fever ste canses from certain poison
existing In the atmosphere known a. mssts. IL re.
duee@ the vitality Of the brood. retafds the action o!
the dntrentnresus and causes DilliousreSs Conati.
patton, etc. and in this way prepares the system Tor
any 6isease OF moro aerous nature wh"h may fol-
low To avoid further trouble, ard relieve Yourself
OF tins y sesSr, tykC
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-07

IHa.. tla only rog'o by which passenger. coz i'av.
Clu.tu -atusity afternoon. 100 t.r8.EH car. The
tl.Iu leaves The p.''sHHrs For WAYNE t.|Hs.
Railway Depot 90 go p.fu. and suas through vitHuH
le.hy arriving Boo eds YOU, 90 ,:lJ Monday JnttEI-.
Hours in Advance Of other Lines.
TIE IUI pm. train from CGCs.1 sslls's .. Sees
RrrE at 8.4i' g. 20 'Ie SECOND DAY. a.. Eour>
la Adyane" 81 HnS 9th r U"utr' r.tr core
rrsTHUIUg reduction .l hi- Ton. lali.A4 l.iEli..
BALTIMORE aa4 WASHINGTON
&c I1ZglrH checked through o. o.. stE'Uus 0l f.s
l. ur .. fus PeuIsH lgau.. Railway. an1 fH H.f.r..H.
Pt.lstD fi.I aLl Sew lu... ir.w Ft',IirE tl.,Hl.
.ad a.l Uga..r f. western C.'t-.
r. Hates O.; 500 20. aag express ffrllat 90 au,
Eastern point. N-D a. 81. f.Ts4 B. favorable
charged Uy Drp,. .rts.
RI Tuo#- ..ast, 600 colo stl.s Eua.. a.I ..i ....
10 'a' Hls'
EDWARD u. WILLIAMS.
60 'tfl. -uUs9.fHG..u', A. ..sf 70.
q. J.. EINHA.L. paasrlEs- R,ra'. t-.HHg~.
.tlTHi.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-10
CORN IND COTTON.

As soon as oar Mills in Atlanta are in
operation we shall be prepared to fill
orders for
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-10
cHILDRENS ETIQUETTE

Always say, eyes, sir" "no, sir, >
eyes, papa" "no, papa" thank you
''no, thank YOU" "g6od night" "good
morning" Use no slang terms.
Clean faces, clean clothes, clean shoes,
and clean fnger-nails, indicate good
breeding. Never leave your clothes
about the room. Have a place for
everything and everything in its place.
Rap before entering room, and new
or leave it with your back to the com
pany. Always offer your seat to lady
or old gentleman.
Never put your feet on cushions,
chairs or tables.
Never overlook any one whom read
ing or writing, nor read or talk aloud
while others are reading.
Never talk nor whisper at meetings
or public places, and especially in a
private room, where any one is singing
or playing the piano.
Be careful! TO injurc 10 one's feelings
by unkind remarks. Never tell tales,
make faces, call names, ridicule the
lame, mimic the unfortunate, nor be
cruel to insects, birds, or animals.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-10
OAKLEY MILLS MAN'G. CO.
Custom Wool Carding..

EE7E SHALL BE PREPARED IN ABOUT
w Ten Days to do Custom Wool Carding in the
very best manner and in every instance warrant the
work entirely FREE FROM NAP-UIiHg CaTctuHy
Done.
Parties desiring to leave their Wool at our Office in
Marietta do and the Rolls will be delivered al
abe same place FREE OF CHARGE. Persons sending
Wool by Railroad will please mark carefully and
notify Us of the shipment by mail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-10
g}listcllanp,
HOW MRS. LINCOLN PROPOSED TO
nAX ENP q DiTHET

It is said that an one time B. b.
Frenchs life was made wretched by Mrs
Lincoln, who, as mistress of the White
House and leader of society, believed
that she owned, held, and possessed, the
miserable Master of Ceremonies. When
old Plon- Plon, courteously called Prince
Napoleon, visited Washington, grand |
dinner was given him at the White House.
Commissioner French had charge of the
entertainment, and it was great success.
After it was over, the imperious mistress
of the Executive Mansion congratulated
Monsieur French on its results, but she
added
"Now, you've got to pay for it."
'Me, Madam" exclaimed the astoun-
ded Commissioner, "My Gcd, it cost all
Of seven hundred dollars"
III don't care what it cost. you've
got to pay for it, l say"
"Why, it would ruin me-"
81 don't mean that, you old goose. 1t
was public dinner, given for the credit
of the government, and the governments
got to pay, and it's your business to see
to it, that's ALL"
"But there is no appropriation" plead
the unhappy Commissioner"
"What do care fer that. Go to old
Seward +; he gave dinner, too, and got
the money..out of the government, | bet.
Go and tell him to put both dinners in"
Away went the disconsOlate Commits
sioner to the old diplomatic Joe of the
State Department, and related his gricv-
ance. The venerable Seward at first
started in establishment, and then laugh
ed until he shook all over, and said
at won't wash Frcnchy. Go and tell
Mrs. Lincoln that the State Department
is not a restaurant, and have hard work
to pay for my own dinners"
The Commissioner returned and tried
to argue with the irate lady. But it was
to no purpose. He was forced to run
over all the appropriations. All we're
expended but that made for the manur-
ing of the public grounds.
''Take that" cried the lady.
1t grieved the soul of the Commits
sioner, for, in addition to other high Of
fees, he was Presiden. of the National
Agricultural Association, and to have the
money appropriated to fcrtlizc the bar
rem grounds of the Capitol--to give a
top-dressing to the squares and triangles
TO have this misapplied to Prince Plon-
PIon's commanding was fearful. But
he had no alternative, and the money
was taken.
I don't know how the secret escaped
the sorrow. laden breast Of the Commits
aoner, but it leaked out, and there was
q Congressional row that brought the
affair to the ears of the President.
as this true9" he demanded. The
Commissioner plead guilty, but put il
extenuation the orders of Mrs. Lincoln
If you ever do such thing again
whether instigated by Mrs. Lincoln o
the devil, I'll have you arrested, sir,
roared the President, bringing bis ifs
down on the table with bang that made
Monsieur French jump foot high
"There," he added, "tako the cheek, anC
replace the money"
Don PiaH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-10
VLLAow. WALKER COUNTY GA,
June 20. 1866.

Dr. John Bull--Dear Sir: l have recently given
your Worm Destroyer several trials and find it
wonderfully efcacious. 1t has not failed in single
instance to have the wished for effect. / am doing
pretty large country practice, and have daily use
for some article of TIE kind. am free ocoless that
| know no remedy recommended by the ablest au-
thors that is certain and speedy III its effects On
the contrary they uncertain in the extreme. My
object in writing you is to find out upon what terms
can get the medicine directly from you. If | can
get upon easy terms, shall use great deal oft
am aware that the Of such articles is contrary
to the teachings and practice of great majority Of
the requtar line of NJ DIS. but see no Just
good sense in discardmg a remedy witch we know
10 be efficient, simply because may be Ignorant of
it's combiniton. Fol my part to all make il rule to
use all and any to alleviate suffering humanity
which may be able to commandment hesitating be-
cause some one more ingenious than nyselfmay have
learned it's effects first and secured that knowledge
However am by no means advocate orsupPort-
or Of the thousands of worthless nostrums that oo5
the country that purport to all manner of disea
SEES to which human flesh is heir. Please reply soon
and inform me of your best terms. l am sir most
respectfully,
JULIUS 7. CLEMENT, NJ. d.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-10

-"Mother, what did father pray to
General Grant so much in church for
yesterday I" asked the bright little
daughter of ministerial friend, lately.
81 don't know that he did sis"
"Why, yes; don't you know He
vas always saying, "Grant, we bescech
thee"
"Do you call that a veal outlet, wait
sr !" said an old gentleman, dining at a
restaurant. "Why, it's an insult to
every calf in the country !" "Well,
sir, ! didn't mean to insult you," return
cd the waiter,
The question, care we intellectual
people !" is we'll answered by the state
ment that there are ten billiard tables to
every school house, and forty soloons to
every chuich, in the United States.
Jones said to Nibbles. "Poor Lucin-
da took that circumstance very much to
heart" Nibbles replied: "Did she in
deed The dear girl l wish | was that
circumstance"
rs estimated that America. when
her productive power is fully develon-
ed, will DO able to feed four timps os
many persons as there are now on the
face of the earth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-10
Bulls Sarsaparilla.
Good Reason for tie Coptain's Faith.
Read the Captains Letter and the Letter
from his Mother.
BENTON BARRACKS, Co,
April 80, 1865.

BENTON BARRACKS, Co, I
April 30, 1865.
DR. JOHN BUIL.-DHr Sir: Knowing the eff
cheney of your Sarsaparla and the healing and bcne
fetal qualities it possesses, send you the following
statement of my
was wounded about two years ago--was taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months Being
moved so often my wounds have not healed yet.
have not sat up q moment since | was wounded. l
am shot through the hips. My general health is
impaired and need something to assist nature
have more faith in your Sarsaparlla than in any
thing else wish that that is genuine Please ex~
press me half dozen bottles and oblige
CAPT. c. p. JOHNSON,
St. Louis, Mo-
p S.-The following written April, 20, 1863
by Mrs Jennie johnson, mother of Capt Johnson.
DIR. BULL-Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. S
Johnson was a skiIlfu surgeon and physician IN
Central New York where he died, leaving the above
c. p johnson to my care. At thirteen years of age
he had a chronic diarli9a and scrofula for which
gave him your Saisapailla IT CURED HIM. l
have for ten years recommended it to many in New
York. Ohio and Iowa for scrofua, fever sore>, and
general debility. Perfect success has attended it
The cure affected in OF scrOtuia and fever
sores were almost miraculous. | am very ankle us
for my son to again have to your Sarsapar
Ia lie is fearful of getting spurious article, hence
his writing to you for it. His wounds were terrible
but believe he Will recover.
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-10
ley
MILLS
Manufacturing Co.,
will continue to mako a pure article of
b o n Il ID U S 7,

Only changing the location of their
Factory to Atlanta. Customers can be
supplied as heretofore at our Ware
House in Marietta. This Bone Dust
has given such remarkable satisfaction
on wheat crops that we hope to sell
argc quantities for the fall sowing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-10

We will sell a. low for Cash "a any establishment
in North Georgia. Examine goods-pr'ce them
and judge for yourselves.
Oun TERMS One Price, and strictly Cash.
frie''a, "a. Jan =, 90.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-10
VIM. Root & Sons Column.
DR. JOHN BULL s
GREAT re III Ed / ES.
BULLS CEDRON BITTER
Authentic Documents
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.
Testimony Medical Men.
BULLS CEDRON BITTER
Stony Point, White Co., Ark, May 80 1866.

Stony Point, White Co., Ark May %, lo66.
DR. JoHN BULL--Dear Sir Last February was
II Louisville purchasing drugs, and / got some OF
your Sarsaparilia and Cedron Bitters.
My son in law who with me in the store has
been down with the rheumatism for some time, com
menced ON the Bitters, and soon found his general
health improved.
DR.. Gist who has been in bad health, tried them,
he also improved.
DR. Coffee, who has been in bad health for several
years-stomacA and Hrer aifected-he improved very
much by the use of your Biters. Indeed the Cedron
Birters has given you great popularity in this settle
ment. / think could sell great quantity Of youi
medicines this fall-especially ofyour Cedron Btters
and Sarsaparilla Ship me via Memphis, care Of
Ricket and Nicely.
Respectfully,
c. d. WALKER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-03-03
SEpeci0g Notices.
A WalariOus Month.
March, that gives US a new President, is a

March that gives US new President, Is also
the inaugural month Of many harrassing dis
orders. Entangled il its fogs are the seeds Of
coughs, colds, and of that alienation of
frigidity and fire, more widely known than ad-
mired, called fever and ague. The only way
to avoid these ulittle unpleasantnesses," is to
render the system strong enough to fight off
the atnospheric poison that produces them !,
and the best way to endow it with this re-
pellent power is to tone it with HOSTETT-
ER'S STOMACH BITTERL.
ia way farer were credibly informed that
q ruffian was waiting at the next corner, he
would doubtless turn in his tracks, and take
safer route to his destination. With just
about the same amount of treubie, the attacks
Of diseases prevalent at this season may b.
eYaded Nay the trouble will be less, for drug
stores lie in every ones route, and every re-
spectacle druggist in the Union keeps on hand
HOTTETTLR'S BITTERS. The article is a
staple of trade. and it would be as easy to find
q grocery without sugar, as the store OF an
apothecary without this popular tonic remedy.
In view of the experience of the nation with
regard to the article, during the space OF tWen-
ty years, in seems almost unnecessary 10 re-
capitulate it merits to Americans. But as our
population is increasing at the rate OF couple
of millions year, in the natural way and by
immigration, it may be as well to hint to the
rising generation and new arrivals, the old
settlers know all about it, that HOSTEL
TE-1S STOMACH BITTERS is the most
wholesome and potent vegetable tonic ever
manufactured; that it is specific for debility,
dyspepsia, billousness, and miasmatic fevers;
that it prevents, as well as cures, these CON-
plants and their complications; that 1T is not
ssbad to take" and is absolutely harmless.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-03-03

"SeLD AGAIN."-Under this head the
Fort Atkinson Herald lately INDUCED in some
loud talk about one "Damon," the proprietor
of the white Pine Compound" who failed
up lust six months from the time his agent
went through the State contracting for ad-
vertisements, and just about twenty -four hours
before the frst payment became due. The
ssPythias" whom the Herald asks after Is
doubtless the $50" and in spite Of fine prom
ises we probably shall be as likely to get our
pay from the Damon and Pythias of school
reader fans as from their unworthy namesakes.
But we can forgive ourselves for being VIC
timized by Damon, as there was little air of
business and regularity to him, but we shall
never think without deep abasemcnt and NOR
tiication of our .superlative verdancy in
publishing an advertisement last fall headed
ALASKA Diamonds Any publisher who
would be caught by such transpare MT cheat
as that ought to solicit sound kicking from
that one of his friends who wears the heaviest
stogas, and feel deeply grateful if the favor
is granted. By the way, these plunderers
of printers are becoming unusually numerous,
and it is our mind that either it should be
made high crime to cheat the printers, or
the latter should bind themselves to do no
work for irresponsible or unknown parties
without invariably demanding "pay 10 ad-
vance"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-03-03
Railroad Time Tables.
M;y,,aukse and st. Puuz Rai7uay.

Me2scaukee and ST. Pdaz Raizoay
ooISa EAST.
Passenger leaves Waterfowl at........ 4:30
arrives at Milwaukee at...- 100 M
Way,Freight leaves Watertowu ATLAS M
arrives at Milwaukee at CHS N
Passenger leaves Waterfowl at.........l2:52 NJ
arrives at Milwaukee at.... BIO N
Sun Prairie mixed leaves Waterloo at $50 A
Il; Watertown at $40, and arrives at Milwau-
zee at 1l:26 An.
G0IyG WEST.
WAY Freight leaves Milwaukee at..... 500 N
" arrives at Watertown atl2:52 n
Passenger le ives Milwaukee at......... lao N
arrives at Watertown at. $50 NJ
leaves Milwaukee at........ sos NJ
arrives at Watertown at. 11:l0 N
Sun Prairi mixed leaves Milwaukee at 400
NJ; arrives at Watertown at 7:lO P NJ, and
Waterloo at 8:35 Pm.
Distance from Milwaukee to Watertown AZ
miles; to Waterloo So miles; to La Crosse
1876 miles.
J. H. SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-03-03

AcCIDENTs.-A young man named
Nutting while chopping wood in Pennington,
one day last week, struck bis left foot with the
Ak and severed the great toe from the place
where it joins the foot diagonaly toward the
instep, in such q manner that it was held only
by small piece of the skin underneath. DR..
Barber was called and sewed the wound up
and hopes to avoid amputation of the injured
part.
Mr.. Alex. Ramsey who lives about Eeven
miles north OF the city, was very badly injured
a few days since by falling under his wagon
wli,5 bis team was running away. One of the
bind wheels ran over his head and ground his
face ito the frozen ground, bruising and dis
fgur.n c it in a terrible manner 1t was
c!,se CO Il for his life bit he is now in tair
wey to recover.
Mr.. Thomas Sullivan while on his way
f.ota the city to his home in the town of
Shields last Thursday night fell from hiss
on and one of the wheels passed over him,
breaking an arm and tearing the scalp from the
top snd one side of bis head. DE-. Spaulding Is
~ attendance--he considers his recovery az
se'rg doubrlul
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-03-03
DIED..

In this city, on the oath of February, Mrs.
MARGARET NORRIS, in tie saith year of her
age.
Mrs Norris was the relict of the late James
A. Norris. With her husband, she removed
from Ireland to this country in A. D. ls47, and
found home in our midst. For years sn in
valid and sufferer, her indomitabls spirit kept
her up, long after most persons would bsve
yielded. In September last she was confined
to her bed, and since then has fingered in most
painful suffering, from which at length, God
has been pleased to remove her, we trast, to
dwell with Him in life everlasting. Born and
nurtured in the church, she died Sin the conf
dence ola certain faith; in the comfort of a
reasonable, religious and holy life." Que of
her latest acts was the Eucharistic Commem-
Grafton of The Saviour, whom she adored and
loved.
The eoncourse of people, which filled the
church, at her funeral, was becoming tribute
OF syrapathizing respect to her bereag ed chill
dren. The tears which could not be repressed
were her best eulogy. God comfort HIS own
stricken ones. Cox.