davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14
nu,,d IN I'll. system.

Strength e,aporat.s fast at this season. This
Is especially the case with all who 1--we rs th.
sweat OF their brow, From every pore % the
sieNe.lINe skiH "A moisture eNudss which contains
the elements of vitality, Thereby the blood IL
Impoverished, the nerves foluxed, the muscles
wea6eucd, the digestion impaired, ihs bowels dis.
turied and the animal spirits depressed. tn"
consiaai drain that producr- these effects cannot
be arrested BECAUSE II II due ~ the heat uf the
ntnos pbo ~ hut the ioss Of the lfc.sustninin NJ
elements can be- supplied by extra inyigoraian.
Now, Therefore, - the time To resort 10 ii0sletterS
Stomach iiiters, The nps, powerful oil all ,egeta-
bl" tunics, LSng experience has proved That
nothing else will efficiently sustain aud regulate
the system, when whiting down under the double
pressure Of excessive Seat, aud constant phy sioAl
or ncuial labor, All persons who have been
tempted Ia try Local "toncs" (so-cilledl which
have been started by sorld SPECTATORS la almost
every Town aud village, Mtli Nieg 10 "tuming -
penny" by the creduity of the urwary, know
thls to their cat, IL IL WISE maxim that says
"iioll fast to that which j. good" on the foIty
millions of people in the United STATES, probably
one.ilfh have tested the restorative properties OF
liosct''r's iliiers and know Il 10 ho specific for
dyspepsia, mliiousness, nervous weakness, gen
crH debility, onsilpalion, fever and ague, and
want Of appetite; thtt any of these should b.
persuadedto experiment Wlth the worthless nos
trums, recommended by INSCRIPTIONS and ig
noiant emperics seems almost incredible
plldaNlW
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

GGEAT ENcirrMEsT.-Grra slaughter
Of High Pricos At An,rim's, 70 Ohio Leyec,
where you cannot only find the most fash
ionable and seasonablc stock Of clothing In
the city, but III, largest aud best variety
Of straw, Lcghorn. Panama, Cashmere and
SIX Hats ever offered in Cairo. Buy YOU
hst- md clothing right there. ,f
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

An examination !. solicited-of wins, ?
Why, the choicest stock If piece goods
cloths, cn..iIneres, docskin., linens, rnar.ail.
lc, and .ilk vc.ting. ever offered ia the
Cairo market. Call and see.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14
THE CRAIG MICROSCOPIC.

This Microscope is simplifcd and adapt
ed to popular II. well as scientific USE. a
neg optical wonder This is the only in
strnmcn' Of high power which requires no
focal adjustment, and therefore can be
readily used by every one, even by chill
dren. Costing only Two Dollars and
scventy-fye Cent, by mail, post paid, it
j. within thc reach Of all IN the commun-
ity, and should be on the table of every
Practitioner. Read advertisement in this
paper. m27d3m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

LOOK AT WALDEg.s STock oF CL"InI>G
and furnishing goods rms wsgK II Is
rcple,e with An rhr novc'tirs ~ the
season, ut prices to sui, the times. Corner
Sixth s.rcct aud Ohio leyco.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

Meyer, corner Of Twelfth street and
Washington avenue, not only keep 'plen-
did -. Louis beer, hut the pure., If wine.
and liquors, and the best brands of cigar.
Jun, id3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

THE Washington Saloon, corner Of
Washington avenue and Fourteenth ircrt,
ia Mc place Ia go, the best aud coolest
Cincinnati L.ger Beer kept Ia the city.
iclCdim
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

Ladies and childrcns hair cut 10 or
der, at the shopper at their residence, Leave
orders at the shop Of j. Geo. Stcinhousc.
iuneldlm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14
The 8u11etim.
rur rnrCmry, srrnALIs or PORK WORN

Perhaps II is not generally known that
the much talked Of triehina spiratis, or
pork worm, was first discovered in Amer
lea by DR.. u c. Kendall, of Philadelphia
Pa, with that American instrument known
rs the Craig Microscope, costing only
1913, after repeated failures to discover
tho worm with an imported microscope,
costing 500, ''of feeblcr power and less re-
liable. This fact DR.. Kendall stands
ready to prove at any time The Craig"
Microscope IN neat box with fun direction
!, mailed Anywhere Tor S2,75, by Ell
Kos sis Locust ~, St Lonis, No. T b :
Read the advertisement in this paper
nv ~. d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

Youths boys and Childrens clothes, at
less than New York prices, viii be- .oll
this week, nj j. Nch'., regardless of cost.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

-Tricot and basket cassimrr, suits. very
lnc, made to order, at the old -rcliall
clothing house Of John Antrim, NJ. =.
Springfield Block. ''. a.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

STUDY your Interests and read the nd
vertisemcnt "Greate.t Work of the Age,
in this paper. mayl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

BE sure 10 call at 10 Ohio Levee, and
sec the June Bug Hats, witha varied stock
of other new styles, too numerous to men
ton. Remember Antrims Is the place To
get Your iats. r.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

FoI the coolest and mot palatable -.
Louis larger beer, 20 to Meyers saloon
corner of Washington avenue and Twelfth
street. ici3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

JUST RECEIVED The Shoe Fly Elliot
and Don't Bodder Me Hats and caps at
L, Ncifs, No. 20 Ohio Levee.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

$4,000 worth of CIoIHISo, FuKSIn-
ISG Goops, Doors, smoEs, HATS, CARS,
TnuSss and VALIsgs, going or u, snc.
ride a, l-aac Walder',, corner of Sixth
street and ohio I.cvce. Now j. Your
chance to get good suit nj a Jew price.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

The work on tho Rough Il Ready's new
engine house Is progressing finely, notwith-
standing the unfavomble weather.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

CONE AND SEE ME,-If you want bar
gains in clothing and furnishing goods
corner Of Sixth street and Ohio Lcvee II
the best place to buy them.
If I.WALDER.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14
AUCTION y COMMISSION
No Extra Charge for Storage.

For prompt returns anl strict attention Ia iaisi-
nes'M"ul, most re- pccifIlly refer to the follow
ing merchants, bankers ant others.
Halliday Bros, u, iiurd \ sons, Adams Express
Conpany, A, H. S,iiuri ~. :. liarroii. liri-i"i 4
tulwvil, inulG Schuh, q, u, Williamson, flssi
National Bank, OF Cairo. Hordcn s Jones' Sew
Work, \. frc0oh, Hogan, Clark 4 sleeper. BD--
lon. Atlantic class Co., Pitlsburg, Cap y Iifn.
hi ca2o. 4, McscnhiRcr, pongUa. 4 Hall y
10, II. LINUS, IulyItI
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

NoTIcE TO STRAsGERs.-lf You are
strange in this city, don't fail to call on
Valdez and examine his stock of clothing,
boots, shoes, hats, caps and furnishing
goods. L. -. -llL- If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

Good Cotton Socks, only 10 cents per
pair or 81 20 cents per doz, at j. Nefi7s
No. 70 Ohio Levee. e.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

A Toilet Necessity.

An"r ss.fs stiry ye..! .1Isuctoc. O.. nos
general! admitted that Murray Ianrnau-- Flor.
ids water J. tl,c mo.f iciesfinr aud HgresAri. -
all toilet perfume, TO elsIrly = .ss,flt from
Co.oss' Water aud tiaud nsss ~ eonieundeI
With ~; ID" poif.p. of,olasnc, ~ ,sppe..idng a
isv mousnt- after ii- Application, shii.i tia, Il
the f1orita Water lasts Tor many day. rpdtumI
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14
BULLS
SARSAPAR|LLA
Read the Captains Letter and
the Letter from his Mother:

Benton Barracks. Mo-, April %. iscc.
Or JOHN BUI.L-Dcarsir; knowing the Ell
c.s,ssy VI your sarsparills, and the healing AMI
tsnsie'al qualities u possesses, ! send you the
tolirs,ng statement OF my case;
Twas MGgnded about two years ago-wa- taken
plisoucr and confined for sixteen months. Being
inoyco ~ otLaa, my wounds have not healed yet
| haye not sat " moment since vas wounded,
am shot through the hips. My general health
IA impaired, and need something 10 Assist M
turs. ! have NOR. faith IN your saIsapariiia than
10 anything else. l uish that that II genuine.
Please express me half dozen battles, and
ohlige CAPT. &. y. JOHNSON,
81. Louis. Mo.
T.. S,-The following was written Aprll 80, lst",
b' Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother OF capt john
son!
pR, JOHN BULIs-DeaT Sir; My husband, -,
u q. yohnton, was q sktilfll. surgeon AMI thyss
ian n Central New York. where lac died, leaving
the above &. 4. johnson IN my care. Al thirteen
years of age he had chronic diarrhea and
scrofua, Tor which gave hun your ssrsapars.
IN CURED HlMi J have for ten years recon.
mendod IL to many IN New York, Ohio and lows,
for scrofula, fever sores, and general debility.
Perfect success has attended t. IAs eHrss sgssifa
"a some " sergaa aaa ferer sers a!as'i
sinassloHs. l am very ANXIOUS for my sou 10 agaiu
have recourse to your sarsapsrla. He II f'ariul
OF getting a spurious article, hence hls Writing I"
YOU for H. IFS wounds we're terrible, but ! la
love ha will recover Respectfully,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14
Drals's s'oiiecs'"n

~ nearly oneiitndrssi rec eiplsiof n'stg b"u.i,
all kinds otwhe, DIN, Ale. Becr,''' int. 81.
perioi CIDER, and much ether useful hnfo rraiion
or those ,kaling Isos ilsn ufs nribg ars Of the
boye. eitie, for tho sr,ie o. hoint use.
sent by mail, free ~ fosttse, Cor n cent. Al.
ires,, L. r. NORMANDY, cot Merks, street,
II. Louis, Mo 4. EN per- fydaw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

I'VE proprietor OF this celebrated medicine
i justly claims for IL superiority over ali re.
NEEDLES ever offered to the public for the saI, ~.
tam, speedy and permanent ere Of Ague and Fever
or Chills and Fever, whether OF short or long
standing. lie refers to the entire Western and
southwestern country to bear him testimony to
the truth Of the assertion, that in no case
Whatever will II fail 10 cure, If the directions
strictly followed and carried out. In greet
many cases single dose has been sufficient fora
cure, and whole families have been cured by u
single bottle, with a perfect restoration OF the
general health. IL II, however, prudent, and ~
every case more certain 10 cure, II its use IN con
tnucd In smaller doses for week or two after the
disease has been checked, more especially ia dill
hcult and long standing cases. Usually, this
medicine viii not require any aid to keep tho
towels IN good order; should the patient howev.
er, require a catharc medicine, after having
dole oi Buli's Vegetable Family pills
will be sufficient.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14

sur cure for Headache, Catarfh, Deafness, ~
buttibg Ia the ears, sent ku our HPERNiITt.
Tory. Price IS cens .IffI t..
AZ fith"r Or the ahO,e rcut po-t.p paid on r..
r"ilt 1T Dfice.
Address Joseph X. L:ehaf, al Market street.
- LoUis, Mo. t. rfsc2flydiN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-14
Special Notices.

H"rs C0llection-Ro,vIsnd's Vccetp,s
daglc Arts, discoveries, ETC., comprising vain.
"'e Information for everybody. Sent Ly mail free
POSTAGE for 60 cents.
Address Is Il. NORMANDY, JOl Market street.
Lonis, Mo- ,og-io,.,,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-03
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
WILMINGTON, N. G.
FRIDAY, JUNE ,, 1870.

MIR. DUNCAN MCNEIL. editor OF the
Uadesboro' Argus, arrived in this city
Yesterday and honorcd us with visit last
evening.
From him we learn that the ConserVa-
tiveg of his county and district are allVe 10
the issues of the campaign and at recent
meeting, had put forth Major VIM: E.
spifh for the House and Gen. A. j. Oar
e,an for tho Senatorial District composed
If Arson and Union counties. 1t Is
strong ticket and will meet with the IN
divided support Of the true men OF that
region.
Mr.. Mcneil also states that the crops
in his neighborhood are very promising
the wheat, in especial, being about the
finest that has ever been known IN that
part of the State. The cotton has been
very slightly injured by the late cool
nights, but will be brought ont fully by
few warm days. The fruit crop will also
prove an abundant one.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-03
Sweet Potato Experiments

We are always glad to see any and every
indication Of returning prosperity to
the material resources of the distracted
South. We are not conscious of any Sec
tional jealousy. We are all one country,
and what ever helps one section helps all
alike. We are glad to see it stated that
Col. Baylor, of Georges aided by party
of gentlemen in Boston, has been for some
upon the sweet potato. The results are
Interesting and important.
The articles produced in perfection are
starch, dextrine, a very valuable article
which may be called sugar powder, and
also sweet, delicious vegetable flower
It is believed by those who have watched
these experiments, that a family of the
sweet potato exists in the South which
will yield, under proper cultivation, ten
per cent. of cane sugar.
Some idea may be formed OF the i'm
portance of this new industry, when we
state that it is estimated the sweet potato
crop of Georgia, properly manufactured
for commercial purposes, would add from
$40, 900, 900 to SIS, 100000 year to the
wealth of the State. The value to North
Carolina far exceeds this sum.
The mechanical ingenuity of Boston has
cry nece ssary for conducting the various
processes by which the sweet potato is
treated. We hope to be able to record
many similar alliances between the rich
resources of the South and the industrial
skill and manufacturing enterprise of New
England. Massachusetts Pl0Wnaa1a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-03

RICE LANDs-A SUCCESSFUL INNOVATION.
There has been much speculation since the
close of the war il regard to the ultimate
in this section will be applied in order to
render them profitable to the owners. Rice
culture las been fully tried under the new
regime, and has proved failure.
DIR. J. E. Winants, the pun chaser, two or
three years ago, of the rice plantation
formerly owned by Mr.. S. P. Ivey, has been
and is still engaged in a series Of expert
ments with various cereals, and has. we
believe, attained an encouraging degree of
success. He has already made profitable
crop of hay, and is now trying what can
be done with corn, cotton, &c. To obViate
the difficulty arising from want of drain
age, a wind mill, with pumps attached,
has been recently put into successful OPP
Grafton, and even with imperfect dams,
insufficient bitches, &C., it keeps so acres
of land dry enough to admit of ploughlng.
Regulating the extent Of surface ex-
posed to the wind, according as the wind
may be, high or otherwise, and always
keeping faced to the wind, it requires no
care, except oiling, and performs its work
steadily at night as we'll as in the day.
When at full speed it will pump from six
to seven thousand gallons per hour.
If DR.. Winants succeeds i'll raising
cotton on these (sinoe the wary useless
lands, they will no doubt soon be put into
a state of cultivation. The entire cost of
one of these wind mills and pumps is
about $500. We should think truck gar
dening would Fay on rice lands. The soil
requires no fertilizers and the money
saved in that direction would easily pur-
chase the windmill.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-03

The people of Pike county, Missouri,
have been so troubled by incendiaries,
thieves, robbers and rascals generally, that
their confidence in the usual means for
Furnishing such offenders has become i'm
paired. They have accordingly organized
vigilance committee, and propose to
make their neighborhood altogether too
hot tor the scamps who have been lurking
In that vicinity.
A covered fiatboat passed down the Cum
berland by Nashville last week, owned and
controlled by. combination of negro
MINISTRIES. AS the performers arc the gen
u1ne African article the expense of burnt
cork will be avoided. They intend giving
entertainments at all available points on
the Cumberland and Mississippi rivers.
On the admission of the Public Record
into the Associated Press at Philadelphia,
recently, an entrance tee of $4,000 was
paid. George W. Childs, of the Public
Ledger, has contributed his share of this
sum, $1 200, to the Philadelphia Typo.
graphical Society.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-03

ANOTHER OUTRAGE BY LEAGUERs. The
Robson county desperadoes are still at
work. Information has reached here that
on the Goth inst, in Moore county, near
the Cumberland line, an old and highly
esteemed citizen. Capt. Daniel Mcleod,
was killed outright, and his wife and his
brother, Mr.. John Mcleod, very danger
ously wounded. AS soon as the fact be-
came known party started in pursuit of
the murderers and traced them to within
the neighborhood of Scuffietown in Robe
son county, but, at last accounts, none of
them had been secured. It is very rea-
sonably presumed that these are part of
the Robeson county gang and are the same
parties who lately stole the horses in the
neighborhood of Shoe Heel, but which
were afterwards recovered. The object of
the murder of Mr.. Mcleod was probably
money. as it was known that he had re-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-03

The New York Journal Of Commerce is
showing what motives are at work to Sc
cure a prolongation of tho odious income
tax. Thoughtful, sensible men condemn
it, whether they are rich or poor, and, says
that paper, they would probably create
sufficient public opinion to secure its dis
continuance but for the secret purposes of
the party in power, who find it an excel
lent auxiliary in their schemes for keeping
men of means and intelligence more or
less in their grasp. Some Democrats wish
the time extended for the came reason,
looking forward to their own resumption
OF power, and eager to clutch at the hold
it would give them upon the class 1t most
affects. It may De that the exposure OF
this motive may defeat the attempt to re-
new the tax, but we shall be disappointed
if it does. The party in power will make
the tax still more one sided to silence all
popular clamcr, and they will care nothing
about the Constitutional restrictions. as
they have already by law prohibited the
courts from interfering with the collection
of this or any other tax. All that can be
done, if the tax is revived, will be the pay
ment under protest and suits for its recoV-
cry. This may not be generally adopted,
but the Journal thinks enough suits will
be brought to convince the governing
party thot they have mistaken the extent
of their power over the rights of the peo-
1olo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-03
Fsftn congressional District.

The Conservative Convention for the
Fifth Congressional District, which noml-
mated the Hon. JAMES NJ. LEACH, Of Da-
vidson county, for Congress, was very large
andits deliberations most harmonious.
The following platform was adopted
RoaolJed, /. That the platform Of principles
laid down n the address Of the Conse1vatYe
members Of the General Assembly OF inc zoth ol
March last, is endorsed by and meets the nearly
approval OF this Convention.
q That the civil and political equality OF the
whito and cOlOrod races is an accomplished TACT,
which the Conservative party has no inclination
to disturb. 49,.
law abiding and peaceably disposed people, OPP
posed to lGwIessnesB and lynchIaW, WhensoeVer
and by WhOmeOoVer committed, and that the
PROCLAMATION Of the Governor OF the State, de-
CIaring the county of AlamAnco IN q state OF IN
surrection, and that the civil law cannot be en-
forced therein, is a foul SANDER ana libel, ana
stamps it's author as partisan, who for party
Will botray e people whom us his duty to pro-
tcct and defend.
4. That Joseph G. Abbott and John Pool. by
their speeches recently delivered IL tho United
States Senate, have added their names to the
list OF official slanderers who, to make political
capital and insure their own prcfermcnt do not
hesitate to asperse the fsir name and fame or the
good people OF North Carolina. That While we
could expect nothing better OF Abbott, carpet
Dagger, who knows nothing of and has no inter-
est in cur people, We had not thought that john
Pool was entirely lost to the sense Of duty to
3 people among whom he has lived, and by whom
he has been honored, as to JOIN with their vile
trsduCers.
s. That tho tax on tobacco manufacturers and
digtiers Is unjust and oppressive, discriminating
against the manufacturer and dIstIler or small
means and in favor of the rich capitalists, and
the law imposing it should bo repealed.
6. That the eZtr&vaG ance ana corruption IN 81
branches OF tile State government for the last
two years is without precedent N the history CT
FREQ government, and that il b4hOOVGs the good
people Of the State. regardless OF differences of
opinion as to past issues, now join together to
wrest from the hands Of those who have abused
their trust the power to do further wrong, and 70
place the mana9 cement OF our affairs in tho hands
ug honest and intelligent citizens, who have the
interest and the honor CT the people ut heart.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-03

ed with the recital Of rapes and murders
and arsons, which are without parallel IL
the history Of North Carolina previous to
the accession to power of the present
State Government In ell countries and
in all periods such crimes have been COM
mitted, but ordinarily they have resulted
from passion or motives of plumber. But
such murders as those of Colonel Neither
cult, the Foscue family, Sheriff Colgrove
and Mr.. Stephens, as we'll as the frequent
burning of dwellings and barns, were GER
tainIy unknown in this State previous to
the reconstruction acts and the appoint
ment and election to Office Of bad men to
carry them into operation. Here, then,
we have the solution. These crimes
result from the existence of bad govern
ment. They arise from a want of conf
dence in their officials by good men, and
from a supposed or real security by the
bad and ignorant. When men known to
be corrupt are elected and appointed to
important executive, judicial and legisla-
tive Offices; when convicted thieves make
laws, and convicted forgers execute them,
it is wonderful that crimes are not more
frequent and appalling.
The ballot.box is the snrest cure for
these evils and it IS a matter for congratu-
lation that our people have the opportuni-
ty to apply the remedy SO soon. If we
condemn tho administration of Governor
Holden, and guard against many of its
more dangerous effects, by electing an
honest and efficient Legislature, and con-
denim the party by defeating it's candidate
for Attorney General, much will be done
to insure a renewal of the old respect for,
and observance of, the law. Peace and
good order and prosperity will follow
return to efficiency, economy and honesty
in our State government. Let us try it.