davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-13
This Presileat and Cabinet ON the
French Republic The European

.--iPhe President 10 now openly and avow
edly for the maintenance Of the French
Republic, lie said on Saturday ] have
astened 10 give the new Republic our
moral support, and hope that before the
weeki. out, that she will not need any
hing further. Think the Pruss'an King
may be induced TO stop fighting. Hetalk,d
freely to several gentlemen on the sn b.
iect, and i, viii, not be surprising, ii, sfter
the Cabinc, meeting to-day, he sends in
Instructions to Minister ashburne, to
offer his services as u mediator between
beliigerent', and his avowed support Of the
Republic. He is warmly supported by
Secretaries Fish and Robson The senti.
mens Of the other Cabinet officers ARE not
yet known.
The Cabinet talked over the FrIncJ-
RUSSIAN war question, and finally agreed,
which has already been done, that a dis.
patch be sent 10 Minister Bancroft. in re-
ply to ono from him, in which this govern.
ment says, in substance, that while we
cannot act in connection with other nation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-13

e. .. NAV no consistent with due regard
,a' u, m,"! and the following resolution
, Jo ,v,o hv a Democratic convention in.
, no ho thirteenth III Congressional district of
n,is s,ate, expresses what we consider to
~ Tho true Democratic doctrine upon that
su bjcct,
Here follows the resolution which may
no found in the first column Of our cdi-
tortal page. Read it,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-13
THE STAND ON THE TARIFF OUES.
TJDkl ..f ID -

Sam Pike, the veteran editor Of the De-
ca,ur DsmocsSt says: Ia.gft r|.fI.
Ever since We have xnown ANYTHING
about political parile,, the Federal party
has always Been the advocates of high
protective Tariff; and, although il Was,
years ago, settled, so far rs the people
could settle 81, that the fedetal party was
In error and the Democratic party right,
in reference ~ the question the,, il seeus
that the leaders are not yet satisfied; but
are resolved TO fight the battle over again
While the Fedora, party has contended
and still contend Tor Protective Tariff, the
Democrats, a. they have ever been, arc
still in favor of y ,Jterenue Tariff alone,
and discrimination in favor of the
poor, Democracy demands free 'rods us
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-13
THE "NITI0N'S HERO 4 COY.
NIyER AT FRAUD.

During the six months ending the LIST
day ofsep,ember, the editor Of the Du
Quoin Tribune, persued Gen. Logan with
RELENTLESS hostility, openly declaring that
hesconnived at fraud, and employed dis
graceful means to rob Perry county of the
Southern Illinois Normal school.
The Tribune, in its issue Of August nth
said; ...
WHY the TMByEE Is NOT FOR Loo
GAs.-Becausc, of Ill the public men in
Illinois, he has done TIC most " Aiadsr he
prosperity Of Perry county. Not
content with being a disinterested
spectator, when We were c0ntonding in
honorable rivalry for the location Of
the Southern Normal University, he made
personal interference against us and in ia
vor of Garbondals, where he had great
pecuniaTy ilterests at stake. Thus, he
has increased his own wealth at the eI-
pense Of our county, ~ A.tf I'a s..
On sundry occasions the Tribune mani
Tested is hats Of tho General, giving ex-
preston to charges Of bad faith against
him, and insisuAiins that he had been
guilty Of dhhonsrs tls collusi@s TO enrich
himself At the expense Of. Me people Of
Perry county.
Read the following p.f.graphl ow, apa
learn with what facility Radical editor
can swollow his own words: D.. 30 !afI.l b
From the puQuoin Tribune, septj. isTo.l
Gen. John A. Logan was Ia iour. ely
last Friday and in tho evening addressed
large audience in the NJ. r. church
Egypt may well be proud of John A.
Logan, the soldier and statesmen, and, SO
far as We are concerned, heneeforth, we
bury the local grievances and proclaim the
Nations Hero, oar Logan stitirr
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-13

VIII the TriJme please tell Us which
side Of the tariff fence the Radicals Of the
Thirteenth District are on-the Revenue
or Protection side? And will it please tell
" whether in it. opinion, the Radicals Of
this district have lodged the tariff qucs-
tion and are consequently entitled to the
contempt of both the friends and oppon-
ents of Protection?
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-13

yet, if our good Offices should be requested
by the belligerents we would be happy to
lend them with view Of bringing about
peace between the two great powers, with
which We have national friendships.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-13

From the Chicago Tr~unc, Radical.

From the Chicago Tr,cune, Radical
Congress still maintaiA.s tares, direct
and indirect, TO the amount Of not less hdn
$500, 600, OOOi OY THIS ENORMOUS TAX,
LESS THAN oSY-IIALf IL RECEivkD BY
THE GOV sssNNEST The remainder Is
distributed 10 private iadir'drais and classes
rho control legislation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-13
OH BallGtin.

.,..,,.,,,..,.. .',s.s''"'"'"'''"
,r,om the Address Of Democratic consf''s'.'"I
Lct there be no dissensions apou' m.a ,o,,
matters no time lost IN d,s. .'., ~
Of dead events; no m"niles, ', NJ ~
narrow or proscripfive iec,, , nor.
sacrifice Of the cause to CRAFTY per
sonal ambition or resentment
roR CONGRESS xrIirn DISTRICT,
~o, ,ou, w. cREBs, Of white CO.
FOR SENATORS, Ter pIsIRleI,
=. X. GlBsOY. Of Os''sue yt. .
TuomAsA. r moLcoMB. Of un'on Co.
ron nyprysryrATrvE-lsT DISTRICT,
~. wArsoN WEBB.
ron sHa&IYr, ~ sft
Ai.ExANDpR II. IRWIN.
FOR CORONER,
JOAN ~ apSsM AN. ,..s
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-13

1--WE proprietor Of this celebrated medirin,
L Justly claims for II ssuprriorty over all re-
meh''- ever oiieredto the public for the sajs, n.
tai" sg.eay aud s,rusHSrt Of Ague and Fever.
or 'hlns ani Fever, whether OF short or lsng
standing. He tefers 10 the entire Western AMI
s"u'hNeslern country TO boar him testimony H.
the truth Of tho assertion, thnt in no 1nss
whatever WI Il hll TO cure. II the directions ars
suirilv follower and carried ont. Ia n great
many cases asnRle dose hh. been Susslsl tent for,
cure, ana whole families have been cured hy "A
single l.tlIc, WITH perfect restoration OF the
general heath. " y, however, prudent, and IT,
every east more certain 10 cure, IL 10. use IL CON
tinucd IN smaller 1oss- iur week or two amer IN.
disease lIas been checked, more especially IN az.
f'ult sur long standing eases Usually, ibi.
m"diu,neM iB not require nny AID to keep the
'""cl. IA good oldot should the patient hosey
~, regnir" q cathaftir medicine, afi.r having
taken TIRE" or four doses q the Tuuic, n sinRl.
doe ~ Bulrs Vegetable Family pitts
Will b" rUtictent
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-13
Resolved, Tint WE ARE IN FAVOR
OF ATARIFFs FVR kBVENvEOYs

Of taxation shall be fairly and equally
odjust,i and Aa, SpoA oa adj4sh~est ca1-
not BE- made riihcm striking iron. TIE Stat
me book me present odious tariff lars, a
system Of ,ara,ion based upon. Jdroritism
and which hos b destroyed % 'd1,ey''-
ca" shipping and commerce. orrREssEs
THE PEOPLE OF THE GREAT AGRicUL-
rURAL REGIONS, coMPRIs rHE MANY TO
PAY TRIBUTE TO THE PEW, AND HAS
BUILT Up MoSopoLIEs THAT CONTROL Sor
ONLY rvrRy BRANCH or AMERICAS INDUS
TRY, nut ALSO THE Lt&HLATIeNo ~ SOoS-
GREss and zoe dtmajd Gdf me prime ar
,iei,S Of necessity, sssh az tea, coffee, sugar
and sdt shaH 10 PLACED ~Psn te free list.
Resolution on che TarifQucstion, adopted by the
sionai pisifict--iIon. u. W. Mum, nomioee.l
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-13

Resolution in the Tariff Question adopted ny
The Democratic Convent IN Of the Thirteenth
Congressional Disiric,-col. John NJ. Crebs. nom
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-13

where he -ui,it. a COntIIt Quo, e. patronage %
his former tusto uCT-, as " H- iIIl 81 ~ man
new ones NJ may wait prime rfo"orirs proyi.ionsy
etc, remarkably cheap for cash.
Terms strittly cash, for whi,h hr vl ssii.
over than the lowest. tGu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15

=. Hm H
Benjamin W. Wood writes the South
ern Cultivator as follows: Many years
ago learned cure for founder ID horses
which Is so simple, and has proved 50
successful in my hands, that send e to
you, thinking It may be Of service to
some of your readers. Clean out bottom
Of foot thoroughly-hold up the leg 50
SO as to bring the bottom OF the hoof up
ward holding it up firmly in a horizon
tai position, and pour in, say q table
spoonful OF spirits turpentine, II the cav
ity of the hoof will hold that much-if
not, pour in what it will hold, without
danger of running over; touch the tur-
pentine with a red hot iron. (this will
set it on fire). hold the hoof firmly in po-
sition until it all burns out. Great care
must be taken that none runs over on
the hair of the hOcf. lest the skin be
burned. Ifall the feet are affected. burn
turpentine iE-each Ofthem. Relief will
speedily follow, and the animal be ready
for service in short time. once APP
piled this remedy to a horse that had
been ioundered twenty -four hours before
saw him, and he was promptly relieved
In another case, where the animal could
hardly be induced to move. his suffering
was so great, he was treated in the same
manner as soon as his trouble was dis
covered, aad less than an hour afterward
he Was hitched to buggy and driven
some twenty-five miles the same day
all lameness disappearing after he had
| travelled |: lew miles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
A Fact in Regard to Herses.

There is perhaps no more marked eX-
hibition of natures laws of adaptation
of means to ends, or of supply to waste.
than is shown in the arrangement Of the
horses foot. There terminate the vari-
Gus ducts of communication and supply.
rendering il point in the animal econ
omy of no little importance. The ex-
tremity of the limb being of such vital
character, and coming in contact with
the ground, needs protection; according
ly the boot is constructed especially. it
appears, to prevent iniuring the inner
portions of the foot in coming against
the ground, and not with regard to in
jury from above or OH the sides of the
foot; consistent fact. since, in the state
of nature. these portions of the foot are
not subject to injury any more than the
rest of the animal.
The direction and arrangement of the
fiber of the hoOf prove this point, as do
practical tests also. \ nail driven into
the wall of the hoof from below, on ac-
count of this arrangement of the fiber,
occasions no pain, but a nail clinched on
the top or side of the hoof with a ham
mer, induces pain, and in some instances
where horses have been lame from no
apparent cause. it has been simply the
result of an inner irritation, caused by
pounding the hoof. This is an impor-
.tant point, and should not be overlook
ed by horsemen. An arrangement by
which the nails on a horses foot can be
clinched without using the hammer,
would eventually be an advantage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
OH farm aud (pla5st hid.


i
Having seen in different articles on
.dairying the use OF ice advocated, /
believe / have simple and inexpen-
sive device much better adapted, and
less troublesome, and a better equali-
ger of temperature for small families
that have well and cellar near each
other. ;sssi
1t is nothing moro nor less than an
iron or lead pipe attached &c the vent
in upper stock of pump, and emptying
into the milk trough in the cellar,
and when of sufficient depth in the
trough to flow thence into the cellar
drain sa ssE kyf
Now, as most cellars must necessa-
rily lave drain, there can be no 'n-
convenience whatever in the use 81
such a device. We have been using
this kind of cooler for three years,
and find it is all that is desired, keep
ing the milk at near the same temper.
atnle as the water in the well always
cool milk, and good, solid butter; al.
ways getting fresh supply of water
to 1t when the pump il. worked the
least. What little experience we have
had with ice is that it is irregular un.
less attended very closely, being both
troublesome end expensive: while in
the other there is neither, after once
put liz.
Any moderately ingenious farmer
can arrange when building. and put in
such a device without material ex'
pense, and confer blessing on" Han.
| nah and the children, that they viii
| rise up and call him blessed ever,
time they sip their cold milk and eal
the excellent butter.
Now, brother farmers, don't neglcc
the small but Important matter in thu
location of your house, well and eel
lar, that you may all have your owl
spring right where you want it and
mind my word, you will never regre
| it Cor. Prairie Farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
Frying.

When frying is done in q proper
manner, it is not the potent breeder OF
dyspepsias, ill-tempers, nightmares,
and morbid Authorizations of many
kinds. t't
In the hands of skillful cook, the
frying-pan is as harmless as the grid
iron, and is used to produce many
delicious dishes. The first and great
est care of the good cook is to see
that there is plenty of liquid in the
pan, Gard or butter } the second, that
the liquid be ola proper temperature,
and nothing, in fact, is easier if proper
attention is paid to what you are
about, and a fault like negligence il
inexcusable i'm so momentous mat.
ter.
Having seen that proper quantity
of liquid is put in your pan, place 1t on
the fire, and let it heat until you have
obtained the proper temperature. TIC
learn when this has arrived, have
ready two small sticks of bread, and
dip them from time to time in the
liquid. When the heat is enough, you
will see that the bread, on being held
| for few seconds, becomes Of clear
brown color.
When you have small object tt
fry, now is your time; plunge it in
and lift the pan little above the fire
for the heat must not be allowed tC
increase, or your object becomes toe
dark in color-it is burnt, in short
When you object is large, then YOU
must allow the color of your bread
when you withdraw it, to be more
strongly Drowned for the immersion
of a large object will reduce the tenn
perature tn the proper tone, and a
that you must regulate it, neither al
lowing it to be too hot nor too cold
By attending to this you will Away!
find the color clear and bright, az
not in the slightest degree greasy il
appearance.
The above rule will also apply Z
the frying Ofeggs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
Industry.


Man must have occupation, OF be
miserable. Toll is the price of sleep
and appetite-of health and enjoy
ment. The very necessity which
overcomes our naturel sIoth isa bles-
sing. The whole world does not con-
tain a brier or thorn which Divine
mercy could have spared We. are
happier with the sterility, which we
can overcome by industry, than we
could have been with spontaneous
plenty and unbounded profusion.
The body and the mind are improved
by the toll that tatigues them. The
toll is thousand times rewarded by
the pleasures which it bestows. Its
enjoyments are peculiar. No wealth
can purchase them no Incidence can
taste them. They TOW only from the
exeyijons which they repay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
Kitchen Garden.

Full crops of Irish potatoes may now
be planted, Dig trenches two and a halt
or three feet apart; use manure contain
ing an excess of litter-from the COW lot
i'm preference to the horse stable-add
leached ashes pretty freely. place the po-
tatOes eight to ten inches apart, and COW
er (if you can get it, with chip manure.
or something similar.-For an early crop
cover two or three inches: for a late
crop six to ten inches.
Radishes. beetS, satisfy. carrots, pars-
nips and mustard should be planted at
once. For all root crops the ground
should be spaded deep and plenty of
manure incorporated with it to consid-
cradle depth. not with the surface soil
merely. Plant in drills eighteen inches
apart: sow plenty OF seed and thin out
afterwards.
Continue to plant peas at intervals OF
two weeks. Towards the latter part OF
the month snap beans, tomatoes. and
squashcs may be planted, but are liable
to he killed by frost. Remote from the
coasts the more tender vegetables. rs diff
ferent varieties of beans, squashes, Gu
cumbers, okra. tomatoes, eggplant DC.
cannot be planted with any certainty OF
success before April. No garden is conn
plete without a square of corn-now is
the time to plant. Adams extra early
We have found excellent, not quite SO
early as some of the little sugar corns.
but earring well--both ears and grains OF
good size.
Transplant cabbages as soon as they
are large enough, have a paste OF clay
and cow manure, dip the roots i'm this,
and insert i'm the ground up to the first
pair of leaves. Have the ground very
rich and work frequently, so that they
may grow rapidly, otherwise they are
likely to be destroyed by idsects.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
The Work or the Heart.

Professor Houghton has recently
calculated the total daily work per-
formed BY the human heart. He
starts with the following postulates,
which The psychologists will readily
nt:-l. That three ounces of blood
are driven from each ventricle at each
stroke of the heart. :. That the n.y.
drostatical pressure on the left ven
trical and aorta, against which the
blood is forced out, amounts to col
umn of blood 1923 feet in verticlc
height. 3. That the muscular force
of the left venticle, in contracting,
bears to that of the right ventricle the
ratio ofl3to5. His calculations show
that the daily work done by the left
veniricle is S9.706 foot-tons, while
that done by the right ventricle is
"a. 502 foot tons, so that the total daily
work of the heart is equivalent to a
force lifting more than Ia tons
through ono foot of verticle height
The following illustrations will eua-
BILE our readers TO appreciate this
enormous force more fully Three
old omen, sitting beside the fire, al
terna,ely spinning and sleeping, do
more work by the constant beating OF
their hearts than can be done in day
bv the strongest "navy." .. No labor
is regarded as more severe than that
the muscles employed during boat
race: and yet their labor is only three
fonrths of that exercised day and night
during life by each Of our hearts. ).
Let us suppose that The heart expends
its extreme fore in lifting its weight
vertically. 1t is found by calculation
that il could raise its own weight
l9.754 feet. or nearly four miles, in
one incur. An active mountains
climber can lift his own body at the
rate of 1000 feet per hour, which is
only one-twentieth part of the energy
of the heart. When a prize was of
fered some years ago for tie iocomo-
tive Alp engine that could lift its own
weight through the greatest height in
one hour, ii was gained by the Ba-
varia.- which lifted itself professor
Houghton says herself but why a
locomotive should be a female we
don't know through 200 feet in an
hour. This result, remarkable as it is,
reaches only one-eighth part of the
energy of the human heart. Hence,
from whatever point of view we re-
gard the human heart, it is entitled to
be considered as The most wonderful
mechanism with which we are ac-
quainted.-HaIpers Weekly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
Georgia, FEB. 18th, 1870.
Repairs on the Farm.

The Journal Of agriculture con-
;ains valuable hints upon q subject
which is of very great interest to
every farmer the repairs on the
farm:
These ordinarily cost more than
most farmers would be willing TO adj
NIT, and in many cases three times rs
much as they need to, for the reason
that the team is stopped, and a hand
sent to the mechanic, several miles
away. to get some little job done that
any farmer of ordinary ingenuity
could do i'm halt the time the messen-
ger is gone to the mechanics. if he
had a few tools, and little of the
proper kind OF material.
The thrifty farmer will always lay
aside pieces of timber of different
kinds, to be used for repairs. These
be often finds in his woodpile, and
he lays them up where he can get
them CT send a boy for them at any
time. He will also have box OF
screws of different sizes, with good
screw. driver and several gimlets.-
That first and last Of all carpenters
tools for the farmer. the drawing
knife, will be at hand also a little
box of different sizes of bolts, with
nuts and washers to match: brace
and good set of augcr bits, from three
Fights to seven-eights, and three all
gers. one inch. one inch and half and
two inch. These, with hand-saw,
make a very respectable kit for a far
mer, and if he has any skill at all in
using them, he will sometimes save
much more than the cost of them i'm a
few months.
Let any farmer who has been &C.
customcd TO run to the shop for every
little repair, supply himself with such
things as we have named, and do his
own repairing, and he will be agree
ably surprised at the difference in his
mechanics bills
Then there are the harnesses. Ii
the farmer uses several of them, he
can save several dollars in the course
of the year by having on hand two or
three avis, a shoe-knife, ball of shoe
thread and ball of wax, all of which
will cost less than dollar, and will
last several years.
When wheat sells at seventy-tive
cents bushel, farmers will do well
to look carefully to the incidentals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-15
ERIEsRAILWAY
LuxuRrEs OF MoprRs Ts.vr,

The question which to-day - forcibly
presents itseh to the prospect ! traveller Is
mot BIZ what line can Garlic 1rnah rearh
mydesfiuAfiou - TOR RUNNING Enfnlel MIR
each other. TIE coDpe<ing if18 naake the
average time between their Western ana
Eastern ternsinz,) but BY which route can
and of freedom from those anncysncss hiss.
erto considered inseperable from aiournev Of
q thousand miles or more:'
The inquiryts e9siiy answered 0oate<i An,
one Of the spxcious and luxuriousfy f5nfshe-s
Drawing Room coaches peculiar to the bros.d
guage Erie Railway, running without chance
from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk Buf3S
10 and Rochester to New ork, the Traveller
finds lacking none Of the comforts and con.
veniences Of his own home. Roomy seats
neat washing and Dressing Rooms. parIorS
well ventilated and cool in summer. Warned
by steam in winter, and illuminated by oas
when night comes. attentive servants and a
view Of the grandest of American scenery Ali
combine to transform the formerly slow and
tedious journey into an enhancing panora-
TOO quick for the beholder.
Sleeping coaches. we'll 1T and ventilated.
and with clean, roomy beds, and all the con.
veniences Of the boudoir, are attached to each
of the three daily Express Trains guaranlee-
ing the traveller, delighted with the novelties
Of the daylight, . nights rest Is untroubIed
as II In HIS own bed at home.
Prompt arrivals are made at all connecting
points, and passengers on arriving in New
business center Of the city, or up town in the
immediate vicinity Of the leading hotels and
the New York and New Haven Railroad.
Tickets via this popular route can be pur
chased at all the Principal Ticket Omces
throughout the cauntry. feb II