davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-15
MANY EMINENT PHYSICIANS
FEVER aud AGUE, or CHILLS and FEVER.

Chile ana Fever are caused from certain poison
existing IN the Mnl9sphere known as malaria. ire.
the different organs and causes Blliousness, Consti
patton etc, and In this way prepares the system for
any disease OF more serious nature which may fol-
low To avoid further trouble and relieve yourself
OF this disease, take
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-15
Brushes.
shoulder Braces.

| Tooth brushes, shoe brushes, paint brushes, and
brushes OF all kinds at Barclays'
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-15
California Wine.

ifyou wanithe pure article from the or ynal pack.
ages received direct from sunny slope vney ards Los
Angelo county. California, 20 10 Bscays' They
have H. Angelica and Port,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-15

The Flower OF Flowers. This new and popular ana
delRhtful manufactures bv the
eelebraed Rmmel Of Paris, is 20 be had al me Dris
store on the Leyee. In the perfumeIy line u i the
"sine qua nom among the Tpper-ten.dom To be re-
eognized as person Of "olegant TASTE yohmu-tuse
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-15
DIsinl ectants.
Pure Cream OF Tartar.
RIackDcrry wine and Cordial.
SOzOdOnt.

yust the soap for bathing. IL does not s,nh. No
| water. A Aarclays
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-15

Bszin's tooth powders and psstes, French ana Ia.
gsh preparations for the teeth and tooth powder OF
superior quality OF our make Call and take your
phoige M BarcIayS',
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-15
white LeWd.
IhlaIaK IhIanE.

Paints oiis, and colors OF all kinds-chs@p
a. Barclays -.l.--
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-15
Brnndie-. whistles, Wines.
FOR Saic-riy Killer.

Go 10 Barelays and got she@, = Dlicbor's l. 9ht.
nng Fly Papef-t the gsnune article. one shset VII
khl a qaaft - Flies.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-15
FOR TIrI PIoPLm

- ,
Containing
Full Instructions AMI Practical Forms adaptable Ey.
sry hhd OF Business, and TO all the States Of the
ny FRANK CHAMBERLAIN II
OF the United states Bar ~
uhero ~ No look at thu kind which Wi take RANK
WIN Tor auiheniiciv, INTEL igencn and conlplete-
ness Spnhghed, M,s. Republican 60.
nus i The ONLY NEW BOOK of tho kind glh-
n,shed Lnr many years II IN prepared by an able
PRACTICAL LAwi In 81 iventy.hy. yeais, exner
"hee and u iu-t what "erybody needs for dsilyus
It's highly recommended by many enidsnt Judges.
including the Chef Justice and other Judges of MAJ
sachuse's, ana the hef iuscs and entire bench Of
conpcetieuL r..H rFrra rs--
Soln only nl sub, 'uptou, AGENTS WANTED
kNkRiWHEhk, sand ior Circulars
~ u, tAsE A CO., lNb shcrs, lIartforl Conn No
~. ' - : ''"N'N'"''
CAUTION.
An ola law boob, pGb,ished many yesls aga has
lusl peeil as y ie-issued ~ - new book without
seh suitable revision OF liz obsolete statements
10 not c1niound ula work Viii. llsmberlinis Is,y
- ~. - r..p,., ~ selidSwlw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

declined, saying he would sit by the
fire all night. The man urged, bu.
the more he urged the more the inf
del was alarmed. He felt assured
that this was hislast night upon earth
but he determined to sell his life as
dearly as he could. His infidel prin-
ciples gave him no comfort. His fear
grew into perfect agony. What was
to be done?
At length the backswoodsman
arose, and reaching to the wooden
shelf took down an old book and said:
"Well, stranger, if you won't go to
bed, Will, but 1t Is my custom always
to read q chapter of the Holy Scrip
lures before go to bed.u
What a change did these words pro-
duce! Alarm was at once removed
from the skeptic's mind. Though
avOwing himself an infidel, he had
now confidence In the Bible. He felt
safe. He felt that man who kept an
old Bible in his house, and read it,
and bent his knees in prayer, was no
robber or murderer. He listened to
the simple prayer of the good man,
at once dismissed all his fears, and
laid down In that rude cabin and
slept as calmly as he did under his
fathers roof. From that night he
ceased to revile the good old Bible
He became n sincere christian, and
often related the story of his eventful
journey, to prove the folly of inf
deity.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

ATRANsIT of Venus takes place
some five years hence, aud a7trono-
mcrS aro now getting ready for a trip
10 the south pule 10 witness it,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

NOBLE SENTIMENTs.-We COM
mend the following noble and manly
sentiments of Gen. d. III. Hill, to the
young men of our beloved South:
Now is the auspicious time to begin
In our desolate but still beautiful
South, to correct false notions about
the servile nature of work. Those
with us who have no need to work
with their own hands generally be-
long to that class who shrank from
the hardships of the march, and the
dangers of the battlefield. Their
purple and fine linen tell of specula-
tion and eXtortion, the widows tears,
the orphan s wall and the dead sol
dier's blood Away with them ! Pow
erty is now the true badge of nobility.
IL speaks eloquently of heroism, pa
triotism, oblivious of self and selfish
interest, generous sacrifice of every
thing upon the altar of the country.
No blazoned coat of arms ever so
plainly proclaimed honorable blood
as does that old faded uniform. Take
heed, o, ye heroes of many a hard
fought field, lest you should bring a
stain upon your bright escutcheon.-
There is n cowardice which shrinks
from duty as well as cowardice
which shrinks from danger. 'Tis Just
as unmanly to fear "the worlds dread
laugh, "as it is to fear the shot and
shell of an enemy's battery. 1t is
just as ignoble TO neglect the obliga-
tions at home rs to eSade the service
owing to the country. You have been
true to the land of your birth, be true
to those who are bone of your bone
and flesh of your flesh. Your moth
ers, wives and sweethearts have not
blushed for your want of manhood in
the field; let them not blush for your
etfeminacy and slothfulness at the
fireside. But we believe In the en-
during manhood OF the Southern SOL
dier. We believe that he will meet
toll and poverty in the same noble
spirit with which he has met priva-
tions and peril. His is no settling to
be crushed by hardships and to be cast
down by trouble. The lion I'm the
path Of the timid and irresolute is but
a contemplate cur TO him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
A RackWoods AdNenIure.

"A Virginia banker, who was the
chairman Of q noted infldel club, was
once travelling through Kentucky,
having with him bank bills to tile
amount of $4,000. When he came
to n lonely forest, where robberies and
murders We're said TO be frequent, he
was soon lost, through taking the
wrong road. The darkness of night
came quickly over him and how TO
escape from the threatened danger he
knew not. In his alarm, he suddenly
espied, i'm the distance, dim light,
and urging his horse onward, he at
length came 10 n wretched looking
cabin. He knocked, and the door
was opened by woman who said
that her husband was out hunting,
but would return, and she was sure he
would cheerfully give him shelter for
the night The gentleman put up his
horse and entered the cabin, but with
feelings that can be better imagined
than described. Here he was, with a
large sum of money, and perhaps in
the house of one of the robbers whose
name was terror tO the country.
In "a short time the man of the
house returned. He had on deer
skin shirt, n bear skin cap, seemed
much fGtigued and in no talkative
mood. All this bodied the infidel no
good. He felt for his pistols in his
pocket, and placed them so as TO be
ready for instant use. Theman asked
: I. &c.. 4.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
Deciined the Honor.

recent letter from Canada, Gen.
John C. breckenridge mentions the
following incident of favorite and
faithful servant,
Thomas went with me to Cuba. He
gazed on the Atlantic ocean with
amazement, and was i'm great terror
when we launched our little boat, but
his fidelity proved stronger than his
fears, and he embarked with me.
succeeded in sending him hack to his
friends from Havana, although lie
wished 10 remain with me and de-
clarcd that if ever | returned hC
would find me out and live with me.
The last heard of him he was sollc-
tied TO become a candidate for some
convention in Arkansas but after
inquiring what u convention was, he
declined the honor.
- ~H-----
lr cost a man in san Francisco So
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05
Shocking Scenes During the Malaga
InsurrectiOn.

The Times correspondent ut Madrid
gives shocking account of the fight
ing at Malaga, which he says exhibit
ted oil the best and worst features of
the national character, and was re-
marakable for that headlong and fe-
rocious contempt for life-for his own
as well as other peoples lives
of which the Spaniard Is more capa-
BILE than any other race in Europe
when his blood is up. The hopeless
ness of the contest seems to have
struck some of the popular leaders
from the beginning. The volunteer
battaliOns were forsaken by their su-
superior officers, and the consequence
was desertion from the barricados al
most en- masse. 1t seems that q
priest, by name Don Enrique Ro-
nero, went among the people, and
by his words, spoken and written,
prevailed on the popular combatants
to go forth again. No less than three
priests were conspicuous at the bar
ricades. We hear of one firing upon
the troops from n window in the
Church. OF the Carmen of another
whose weapon was an airgun, with
which he was enabled to do great ex-
ecution before the attention of the
officers was directed against him; we
hear Of children ten years old being
raised by their fathers above the bar
ricades, holding mere toy pieces,
which, however, they managed to
discharge at their assailants; we hear
of young girls with cartridge boxes
ut their waists and pistols in their
hands. He hear of soldiers advanc-
ing under shelter of the prisoners
they had taken, and the bullets of
the volunteers finding their way to
the soldiers bodies through the bod
les of their sacrificed companions
We hear of girls rushing forward to
clasp the soldiers in their arms, that
their lovers might dispatch them by
stabbing them in their backs. Moth
ing but despair could suggest the in
sane resistance which took place.
Instances are mentioned i'm which, as
in some of the narrOwest lanes of the
district of Perchel, a handful of
volunteers held their ground against
three hundred soldiers. Most of the
wounds were inflicted by the bayo-
net; not few We're dealt in cold
blood after the conflict. The greatest
number of the dead belong to the
most abandoned class of society,"
The Government reckons the killed
on its own side mt forty-eight, and the
wounded at one hundred and fifty.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

THE report Of the American Colon
iZation Society shows that its receipts
last year from donations, legacies,
etc, We're over S5l ,OO0, and 1900
was paid to transport emigrants to
Liberia, $4,000 10 repair their ship
and Sl70OO for other purposes. The
expenditures during the last three
years have exceeded the receipts by
S62, 900, and they call for more in
come. Emigration fell of POO last
year.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

THE Nashville Banner says the
militia will cost an immense deal of
money, and will result in complete
and stupid failure, and will ultimate
ly prove the most egregious sham yet
practiced upon the loyal credulity Of
the country by the most eXtraordi-
narily successful political cheat and
l.un -. .rlIn tl-u- "A u. hl. rnr.tl,I.nI
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-05

Isidore is inferred in Islington.
Ubiquitous is immanacled i'm inter.
minable incarceration. lingo, incur.
ably insane, is immured in Indra.
pores Incompatible Indian Invalid's
idiot institution.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-15

ROBSON'S
OIL CRFEN PIPE Works.
CHARLES ROBSON l. Co.,
Corner o. seneca & Hensre s.::. Eat
Dealers in Morris, Taskcr / Cos
OIL WELL TUBING AND CASING,
WORKING BARRELS AND VALVES,
CLAMPS, ToNGs,
Machinery for Oil Wells & nehneriss
BORING TOOLS, DRYING PIPE, ,,rs,
OIL PUMPS, COLD WATER PUAPS
Every description CT
SUPPLIES FOR OIL WELLS AND RE-
FlNERIES,
Also, STOVES, TINwARE,
BRASS GOODS,
TTAxS AND GAS FITTINGS, uosr.
bELIING, fAChINU, e"o A~'
HARDWARE, HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
Carpenters Tools,
Rope, Oakum,
Nails, Axes, Coffee Mills,
Table Il Pocket Cutlery
Full Assortment of Everything in the
HARD WARE LINE
.a,use Furnishing Goods,
Lamps, Chmneys, ~,
No. Winter Strained Lard ol'
No. Refined Oil,
~ Table an dDoor Mats
Champion Clothes WrlngerS
Manufacturers Of
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper ware
Repair,ug Of all kinds done. with neatnes' an
dispatch. Especial attention given to
STEAM AND GAS FITTING.
We hsSe endeavored to merit the parGinaEr.s insnrs ito
the nuNiie and shall use every oxerton 10 ihsu'0'
omr ssciljties for furnishing everything IN Gns
line, having been greatly increaseo' III ''
SupERiOR TO ANY OTHER ESTABLlshMhN'
aug9lBm, IN THE OIL REGION.
q. f. SCHONBLOM,
Proprietor OF the
IRunaO Bakery.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-15

I,rockcry-Por all kinis 8" 10 NE .r, I
pronuEAD q cos, No. Ii Genre sHTs"' ~
s,t,shs Pes oAss. Oh Uty, Ia
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-25

FEARFUL CATASTROPHE IN CORNWALL.
English papers relate that a terrible ac-
cident occurred on tho Dist Of April, at
the Delabole Slate quarries, near CARMEL
ford, in Cornwall, where about GO persons
are employed. The quarries form one i'm
mense pit, having an area OF something
like 16 acl es, and the depth in some parts
is as much as $40 feet. Then there is an
additional 100 feet to the top Of the slate
rubbish heaps surrounding the quarrics.
The slate and refuse are raised from the
bottom by drawing engines connected with
frameworks, called 'poppetSheads," which
over-hang the pit. Without hardly a mos
ments warning, the most extensive Of the
poppet-heads gave way with a tremendous
crash shortly after S o'clock, z. NJ, car
rying away with it all those who happened
to be On the head, and also burying many
poor creatures at work beneath. The
| crash was heard for miles around, and a
large c%oncourse of people soon congregated
and rendered all possible assistance. Up
TO the 23d ten persons had been taken out
dead, and it was believed that still others
had met with a like fate. About a dozen
were seriously injured. Some miraculous
escapes are reported One little girl fell
with her father into the pit, a distance .!
about 400 feet, yet she received little OF
no injury. A woman was on the head
when it gave way, but was standing just
" here the ground opened, and saved her
self by climbing up the falling rubbish,
One man, after being buried thirteen hours
was dug out alive.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-25

RIPToN MAY, 10Th.
MIR. EDITOR - Having seen a SHIRT
time ago, an odd looking bird, which is to
me without a name, and being unable TO
find it described in any work on ornithol-
ogy that | have access to, ] send you a de-
scription hoping you or some of your nu-
meroua, readers will give it a habitation
and a am and publish the same in
some future number of the Register for
the benefit of learners like myself. Body,
short, and heavy for its length, color, clear
white wings, long color Of wings, sky
blue head, in color a mixture Of blue
white and scarlet bill, short, throat and
the upper front part of the body scarlet;
about the size of a common robin.
A READER.
L. NJ. Macomber, of North Ferris
burgh, is attempting the cultivation of
peaches.
LAY PREACHING.-Hon. George w.
Grandey, Of Vergennes, preached in the
Baptist church in Addison, on the 10th
inst.
DR.. Cushman Of Orwell, says there
was an ''error of fact as well as of terms
IN the paragraph we published, ~attributing
the freedom Of that town from the small
Pox 80 many years, to his personal efforts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-25
AFTERNOON.

6. The Conference reassembles and
resumes its business at l o'clock.
Z. Sermon by Br. Hubert, at 2 O.
clock.
8. Reports of standing Committees.
!. On the State of Religion at 3
o'clock, Committee-Brs. Winchester,
Leavitt and Saxton.
2. On Feeble Churches, at 4 O'Clock.
Committee-Leaviti, Lyon, and Henry
Lane.
3. On Moral Reform, at S o'clock.
Committee-Lyon, Austin and Deacon
james.
4. Adjournment for tea.
5. Social meeting in the evening.
6. Adjournment till 8 o'clock to>mor'
row morning, for Prayer meeting.
WEDNESDAY.
7. Report on Church Discipline, a,
8 o'clock a. m. Committee-Magill,
Torrey and DR.. Bond.
8. Report on Benevolent Societies,
10 o'clock. Committee-Hulbert, Magi
and Deacon Boyce.
9. Report on Sabbath Schools, ii o.
clock. Committee-Steele Bacon ant
Judge Tilden.
No. Adjournment for dinner, l hour
AFTERNOON.
IL. Report on ordinances, l o'clock
Committee DIR. Kitchel, Kent, Benz
Ferris.
II. Appointment of Delegates to Gen'l
Convention and the Standing Committees
10. Lords Supper, or anniversary o.
Sabbath School, with addresses to chill
dren. At 2 o'clock, adjournment will
prayer,
II. +. LEAVITT, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-25
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
LIVES LOST yearly from the Use Of

LIVES LOST yearly from the Use OF
TOBA eco.
Save your money and restore your health, by
using DIR. Byrd 5 Antidote for Tobacco. This l.
not a substitute but a cure for Smoking, Chewing
and Snuf-taking. Few persons are aware Of the
terrible effects Of the noxious weed on the human
system. Dyspepsia, Headache, Disease of the
Liver, Sallow Complexion, Costiveness of the
Bowels, Loss of Memory and other diseases ar,
the Affections brought on by its use. The Anti
dote is purely vegetable and harmless. 1t acts a,
a tonic on the system. purifies the blood, and en-
ables a person to digest the heartiest food. Sam
pies sent free for so cents-$3 per dozen.
Address NJ. J. Yarnell. SO Cannon St., N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-25
Special Notices.
GIT WORKS LIKE A CHARM.

Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Headache.
Renne's Pain-Kiliing Magic Oil cures Toothache.
Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Neuralgia.
Rennc's Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Cholera
Morbus.
Repne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Rheumatism
Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Lameness.
Renne's Pain-Killing Magic GIL cures skin diseases
Some folks seem to be proud of telling. chow
lame their shoulders are"-of my crick in the
back"-of, 81 have got the Sciatica'-and de-
light in Dragging that nothing can Gu re me- !"
but when we get such lawful folks" to use
Renne's Pain. Killing Magic Oil, faithfully, we
not only care their lameness and charm away
their pains. but we actually take all that kind Of
''brag out Of them !" and they frankly own up
and say, at works like a charml ~
WIN. RENNE, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
Pittsfield, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-25

IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.

IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.
Having been afflicted with chronic disease OF
the digestive organs described by pbysicians as
enlargement Of the liver and Inflammation Of the
stomach, } for more than ten years, and suffered
what words can never describe, without reliet
from the most celebrated medical skill that could
be consulted, l was Induced by the physician who
lat attended me to try DoDD's NERvnsE n In
vIGoRAToR. He had witnessed its effects, he said,
in his own practice, and could recommend 1t In
the highest terms. | had about lost faith in sv-
e%rything; but l followed his advice. procured the
medicine. The effect inspired me with hope. l
continued its use, and still improved; following
it up, l grew stronger und stronger, and suffered
less and less from my troubles. This for some
months-until l was relieved and needed it no
longer. Dodd's Nervine restored lie to complete
health, and no language is able to express the
gratitude | toel at being well once more. am
thoroughly cured % the horrible suffering that
had made ten years OF my lite most wrstched. No
ore can conceive my joy who has not experienced
q like recovery. T.. b. LIBBY.
st, Paul. MINI.
For Sale by all Drug list at One Dollar . bottle.
8w3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-25

We learn from the Journal that the
store at East Middlebury, formerly &C.
cupied by C. w. Randall, aud latterly in
charge of Dayton p. Clarke, was wholly
consumed by fire, with all its contents, at
about l o'clock Saturday morning. - Vers
monter.
TAT the same time the Opera House,
Trinity Church, City Hall and several
other public, buildings were entirely con-
sumed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-25
"A Benson man has furnished the Rut-

"A Benson man has furnished the Rut-
land Independent with a specimen of wool,
of very fine texture, II inches long.
The Montreal Telegraph Company
completed the work on the 11th instant Of
putting up the poles and s%tringing the
wires from Richford to Waterloo, p. O.,
via West Berkshire and ~Frelighsburg.
Waterloo for the present is to be the re-
peating station.
RAILROAD LEASED .-The Rutland and
Burlington railroad has leased for a term
of years the Plattsburg and Whitehall
railroad from Plattsburg South to the Au
sable river, and will run it. This makes
it III reality a Plattsburg and Rutland
railroad, leaving Whitehall ''out in the
cold"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-25

DIED.

CUHRIER In this village on the morning q
the Filth inst, Abbie =. Currier age "A years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-05-25
Ce9al Notices.
CTATE OF vERMONT-Dntric. of

CTATE OF VERMONT-District of
~ Addison, IS.
The Probate Court tor the +sid District,
To all persons interested in the estate Il
ELLEN X. THATCHER.
late OF Orwell, in said district, deceased.
Greeting
L.. Howard Kellogg, of Benson, in the Count,
OF Rutland. executor Of the last will aud tests.
ment OF Ellen r. Thatcher. late oil Orwell, Distiic,
Of Addison, deceased, presents his administration
account for allowance, and asks for a decree of said
estate:
1t is thereupon ordered that said account be
considered for allowance at the session Of ttis
Court TO be held at the Probate Office In Middle
bury on Monday, the l4th day Of June, "a. u.
1882 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. and that all
persons interested be notified to appear at said SEA
sion Of this Court and show cause, II any they
have. why said account should not be allowed and
such order and decree made asshall he necessary to
close the settlement Of said estate.
Dated at Middlebury, this 21st day Of May. A.
d. 1869.
9w3 SAML Z. COOKE, Judge.