davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24

From Rev. ", H. Christian, P,stor Dinwlddie
Street Methodist Church.
Portsmouth, Va, October %, lsoy
THIS IL 10 certify that know Or. Lawrence
we'll, lie IL gentleman OF cultivation, and
worthy Of the fulIes confidence. have used his
KOskoO with advantage To myself and have
adopted its use in my family IN cases of nervous
debility and depression. W u. CHRISTIAN.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24

ihh BEST UsE.-Iast Sunday, Rev.
hehry "s'd Bsecher preached, or rather
iectured' On Tie subject of ''lnoney and the
lest uses 70 which it can be putt The
'es' use Republican politician can pu,
money is to purchase for Pre,jasnt Grsn,
valuable present In this way he can
secure any ohice he may want, which i.
present. P"'" W '"'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24

YoUru AND BEAUTY.-The combina-
iion between Mum and Pope, in politics
and law. Is no. to be wondered AT, Mum
is political commodity which is valuable
10 Pope, and Pope wire-puller whose
Jack Of care in the use OF the means he
adopts TO secure all end is invaluable to
Mum, who, being one Of the select Of the
church, is compelled to sin through anoth-
er person Besides -
both are young.
AMI one IL beautiful"
Need we say that the las; line points
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24


Tho collection Of this additional S2l 900
from the hard earnings Of the people Of
the Thirteenth District, is pronounced by a
Radical contemporary "a most gratifying
showing, and proof that nderGrants nd
ministration the taxes are honestly assessed
and collected 1t is proof instead, tina,
year after year the burdens of the people
are growing more oppressiyei that year
after year the condition Of the masses be-.
come more and more wretched and intoler-
able aud that, If there is no escape from
'"rsnts administration, then there l. no
escape from co-&---,- tres nrl ruin.
When Radical sheets measure inc excel
lehec Of Radical rule by the amour, Of
hlVhey HE government EFFORTS from the
MAsse' ti' time for sensible people TO cast
.pou' Tor means to Oyoid The national
'eAAets upon which they are drifting.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24
THE GOyERYME T.i.yES

General |. j, Bloomfield, Supervisor of
interual Revenue for this State, has fur
nisbed the state journal with compare.
tive statement Of the revenue collections
for the several districts for the years end.
ing April 80, ls63.70, from which We eI-
tract the following:
The collections IN the l2th District Cairo
fOT the year ending April ~, ls5l, we're 40, az "A
foT the year ending April 80, ls'O, they
s'f"....,. III te III
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24

Need We say ,ha, the las; line points
unerringly u, Pope
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-24
For Additional TeStimoni

After reading the above high recommendations
lnyallds cannot reasonably hesitate to give the
kDSKOO IA trial
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

t. pay the expenses of the transportation
OF such troops, and they shall be subsisted
upon the inhabitants.
At 4 o'clock the Senate went into
executive session and afterwards ad.
journed.
HOUSE.
Schenck moved to refer the funding
bill to the committee of ways and means.
Garfield moved its reference to the com.
mittee on banking and currency, and
stated the reasons why that was the pro-
per reference.
Butler of Mass, reported bill TO ad-
NIT Texas to representation in Congress,
stating it was identical with Virginia and
Mississippi bills.
The House at $40 went into committee
on deficiency bill. Mr.. Coburn moved to
add to item of 100000 for New York
office proviso that no part of money
shall be expended until plan with full
specifications has been adopted and fixed
by law, and the cost thereof also fixed by
law. Various motions, amendments and
speeches followed on the subject, but at
4.3O committee took recess till 7.30 with.
out final action. ....s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

shotes Wholesale 1okGl2c retail llx@
AidesaaBrishton sXc.; country lots &c. Calf
NATURALIZATION 7@7xc.
REMARKS.
There are $50 cattle at CAMBRIDGE to-day some
800 more than last Tuesday, and at Brighton
1865 western, 200 mere than the week previous
Instead OF an improvement in the trade, prices
continue to favor buyers, who insist that beef,
like -four, wool, butter and goods in general,
ought to be sold lower. Hides and tallow are so
low that dressed beef costs the buyer considerably
more than quotations indicate, and TINS subjects
them to the charge of extortion the part of the
consumer. Trade to-day was not only dull, but
almost impossible as the drovers looked at it.
we made memorandum of the sales Of about
o'o western cattle, of which III were sold by live
Weish', as ioliows; twenty at nc. per lb, forty
nve at nc. per h., twenty-nine at Sc. Der h..
sixty-one at SKc. and twenty-five at sxe ner M
Of those sold with an allowance of % TO 40 per
cent for otfal, thirteen were sold at Ne, four at
l3xc, four at &c.,, ten at l2xc., ninety-six at
l2Kc., ninety-two at l21c., one hundred and
thirty-four at l2c., nine at Ike, thirty-two at
Ike, seven at Tx, thirty-one at llc., twenty
seven at lo1c. per ID. At Cambridge j. McFsr-
land sold thirty-fve Canada steers, average $50
lbs. live, at &c. per h., twentyone Of $50 lbs. at
5Hc., and one bull, I44o lbs, at &C., all live
weight. b. Dow sold fourteen good oxen to s. T.
Learned at 12Kc. per Id. dressed, two at l2c. and
four steers, 600 lbs, at Ioc. per lb. Brown &
Burr sold one pair of oxen at Ike. per ID. j.
Hunt sold twelve oxen, to dress near HOO lbs, at
l2e. per ID. Rice g. Livingston sold forty oxen at
lie. per Id. Riford & Robinson sold four steers
at loc. per lb. Prices at nearly 81 per 100 lbs.
lower than two months ago, and drovers complain
of losses.
The sheep trade is hard this week. George W.
Jones sold lightweight river fed sheep, los lbs.
to Daniel NJ. Brown, at &c. per ID. ]. s. Miller
sold nineteen sheep, ITO lbs. each, at sS.75 per
head. A. NJ. Bowen sold one hundred to Mr..
Gould at $50 per head. j. Tiernay sold thirty
six sheep, IS lbs, at 7Xc. per Id. Brooks john
sold lot 50 lbs, at 6Hc., one lot, SO lbs,
at &C., another at 7kc, and few, of los lbs, at
SIC. per lb. Geo. Mansfield sold eighty-two at
| INC. per lb.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17
NEW YORK NEWS.
NEWS BY THE CABLE
Interesting General News.
New York News.

NEW YORK, March a.
Suit has been commenced by the Erie
Railway against Cornelius Vanderbilt to
recover about five million dollars, alleged
to have been obtained by fraud and col
fusion, was before Judge Barnard of the
Supreme Court to-day. Jay Gould testi.
he'd that two checks of four hundred and
twenty-nine thousand and five hundred
and forty thousand dollars were passed to
Vanderbilt with the understanding that
suits against the company with which
Vanderbilt subsequently claimed to have
no connection should be discontinued.
Flags on the City Hall and other city
buildings were displayed to-day in honor
q the anniversary of the birth of Andrew
Jackson.
Judge Bedford's Court of General SEES.
sions sentenced Michael Hallahan to the
State Prison for nine years and six
months. The prisoner ordered coffin
for his father the day after the assault
and the coffin was sent to the place desig.
mated. The old man will recover.
A movement is started in Brooklyn by
Democratic politicians to organize club
similar TO the Manhattan Club of New
York. The restaurant opposite the
Academy of Music is to be transformed
into club house for the new organiza.
ton.
There is great excitement in Bergen,
n. j., in relation to the mysterious death
nf Mrs. Randall at the Mansion House.
Before interment the body had swollen to
unwonted proportions, and assumed a
purple hue. The Coroner will investigate
the case, as poison is suspected.
In the Fullerton case to-day, Birdseil
testified to giving to Blaisden and Belk,
nap. That when Blaisdell was arrested
Relknap said it was very important Blais.
dell should be released as he might other
wise make statements that would elbow
us to hell" We got him released. The
1900 matter, relating to Blaisdelrs trick
to get that amount from me, had nothing
to do with the Smith transaction. 1t was
entirely personal matter; he wanted to
borrow money on a chatel mortgage on
the contents of his drug store on ard
Avenue The prosecution then ANNOUNCE
ed they had closed their evidence.
Another illicit still in Brooklyn is seiz-
ed and broken up this afternoon.
Smith & Cone publishers of the Sunday
Courier, are held in $500 bail for alleged
libel on Henry Bergh, President of Proven
uon of Cruelty to Animals Society.
The Judge has discharged the Jury be-
cause they were unable to agree in the
case of Della Bonnell vs. John S Bonnell,
which, under the name of the mysterious
marriage, has attracted so much attention.
The Jury stood for defendant, for
plaintiff
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17
SHAKING AND BURNING.

1t is not necessary to journey from the tropics
to Alaska in order to experience the extremes Of
heat and cold. Thousands undergo all the in
day, or every other day, the case may be, with.
out the trouble Of moving over the threshold. A
word with these involuntary shakers. What are
they doing to expedite their return to medium
temperature ito break the chills and Danish the
fever Are they dosing themselves with quinine,
thereby imperiling the soundness of their bones
and impairing the vigor Of their brains and nerv-
Gus system! Some Of them are. no doubt, but
not the majority OF them, it is believed. The
value of Hostetter's Stomach Bitter as harm
less and certain specific for fever and ague is un-
derstood and appreciated in all parts of the
try where intermittents prevail. The residents
of ench localities begin to take it early in the
spring protection against the miasma by
which they are surrounded; not all of them, per-
haps, for blind adherence to error Is the speci-
atty OF some people, but the greater number.
Ii there is any fixed fact in therapeutics, it is
this: that the Bitters are far better safeguard
against all the varieties of periodic maladies pro.
duced by unwholesome exhalations than any
drug or compound in the materia medica of the
profession. This assertion is made with all due
respect to the faculty, but being an important
truth, and one that nearly concerns the health Of
large settlements in various parts of the country
and indeed Of the public at large, it is made fear
lessly. Founded on ample and unimpeachable
testimony, it defies disproval.
To break up chills and fevers, as well as to
prevent them, there is nothing so reliable as this
wholesome vegetable restorative.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17
Marrfa1fs.

hICH-wHEELER.-At Brandon, by Rev
FL. M. Holmes, Mr.. Joseph f. Rich of West
Haven, and Miss Louisa Wheeler of Dresden
N. Y.
HODGKINS - STEWART - at the Central
House in this place, March 10Th, by Rev. T.
Mills, Mr.. William Hodgkins of Wallingford
and Miss Ellen C. Stewart of Shrewsbury.
AwYER-JENNY-A Ticonderoga, N. z.
March 9th, by Rev. A. Z. Allen, Mr.. s. z. Saw.
yer and Miss Mona Jenny.
HORTON-M MCKENZIE At the Congrega.
tional church in Clarendon, March LIST, by Rev
w. T. Herrick. VIM. P, Horton end Mary T.
Mckenzie, both Of Clarendon.
LLIS-CRANSON-In wallingford, March
10th, by Rev. Aldace Walker, Mr.. Henry C. Bull.
lis of Glens Falls, N. Y, and Miss Lillian L.
Cranson of Wallingford.
HAVEN-POTTER-In Ludlow, Vt, on the
l4th inst , by Rev. Ira Pearson, Mr. Prescott r.
Haven and Miss Alyina Russell Potter, all Of
Ludl w.
BINSON-MOORE-At Smiths Basin, N.
Y, by g. W. L. Smith, Esq, Oscar Robinson o
Rutland, and Lou Moore of Smiths Basin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

RAILROAD ACCIDENT - A MAN
KuLED.-On Tuesday morning a repair
train containing six cars, on the Rutland
4 Washington Railroad, was thrown
from the track near Pond Bridge, few
miles south of Poultney. The accident
was caused by the turning of a rail,
throwing the cars down an embankment
some thirty feet, instantly killing one
man, an employee, named Peter Munin
and seriously injuring two others, one OF
them having his ribs broken. The rail
was misplaced by the morning freight
train from Salem. This is substantially
all the particulars we have been able tc
Gather of the accident
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

Ez1- The greatest good to the greatest number
will be infallibly secured by diffusion of the
kno Wedge impaired in DR.. Hgyes' new and popu-
lar m die,l work entitled The Sciene, of Life,
or Self Preservation ;" practical Treatise upon
matters deeply concerning the health and vgor OF
both sexes, A perusal of this volume has been
the means of restoring thousands health and
happiness already, and it is destined to a long
career OF usefulness. An advertisement in on,
columns, under the he head of ''The Peabody
Medical Institute" will give the reader good
idea of the work or intentions of the author.
Irwin
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17
list CONGRESS---2D SESSION.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
Mr.. Sherman from the committee on
Finance, reported back the various propo-
sitions in regard to increase of currency,
which at the request of Mr.. Sherman was
ordered to lie.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to en-
able the Secretary of War to receive gen.
eral regulations for the government of the
army.
Mr.. Kellogg introduced a resolution
directing the Post Office committee to in
quire into and report upon the expediency
of establishing daily mail service on the
Mississippi River between New Orleans
and Cairo, which was adopted.
The concurrent resolutions for the ap-
pointment of a special committee on In
dian affairs was taken up; Mr.. Edmunds
moved to amend so that the committee
would have but one subject to consider
the general policy of the government with
reference to Indian tribes. Mr.. Drake
after some discussion moved to lay the
whole subject on the table. Mr.. Harlan
hoped the vote would be considered test
of the sense of the Senate upon the reso-
luton. The vote resulted in tie, but
was determined against the motion by the
vote of the Vice-President. The morning
hour having expired the whole subject
was laid aside.
The Georgia bill then came up in Or
der; Nj Stewart concluded his speech
commenced on Monday against the Bing-
ham amendment.
Senator Edmunds addressed the Senate
upon the state of affairs in Georgia, and
in favor of Mr.. Bingbam's amendment
limiting the term of the present legisla-
ture and government
Mr.. Drake moved to amend the bill pro-
viding that whenever any of the legisla-
tors of the late rebel States or Governors
thereof, when legislature cannot be con-
vened, shall represent to the President
that organizations exist therein for the
preparation of acts of violence against
persons and property, or to obstruct the
laws of federal or State government, and
it is unable to suppress such violence or
obstruction, it shall be the duty of the
President to furnish United States troops
for the subjugation and dispersion of such
organizations. Upon the arrival of such
troops in the districts in which these
organizations exist, martial law shall be
declared, levy made upon the inhabitants
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17
FTo the Vergennes Vermonter.
Weybridge baby Show.

The ladies of Weybridga and vicinity
made their physician, Dr. Cullen Billiard,
a very pleasant visit on the I'd inst. Nine
mothers, accompanied by their husbands
and babies together with d few invited
friends, who came minus the baby gath
cred at the doctors residence, in the fore
noon, bringing in one arm the little hope
full, and in the other basket filled with
shining loaves, pies, cookies, and crackers,
and last but not least, came the oysters
also. After taking possession of the house,
apd usurping entire control, over kitch-
en- and pantry, they proceeded to cook
the oysters, and make ready the din
ner, which in due time was served
in the most approved style. And,
Mr.. Editor, if you had been there you
would have been satisfed-with myself
that the doctors lady friends cannot only
raise the fuest of babies, but get good
dinner, and serve it as well as the best.
After dinner was served, and all had eaten
with a hearty good will, the mothers, with
their children, were seated in order, and
Rev. Ward Billiard was called on for a
speech, which was given in short meter.
He called attention to a command and
promise. The command was in the first
chapter in the Bible, and the promise was
in the last chapter. The promise was a
blessing TO all who do the commandments.
The command was to be fruitful and
multiply and replenish the earth.
After this speech the doctor was called
for. He expressed his heartfelt gratitude
to his friends for their visit, and declared
himself ready to take charge of mastering
in the infantry for another year. He
also suggested that one article of their
constitution, for peEt year should be, to
accept none who did not como armed
and equipped as the law quoted by the
Rev. gentleman directs" Prayer was
then offered by Rev. L. G. Partridge
After this came a general weighing ex-
ercise. The heaviest lady present, weighed
283 lbs; the heaviest man 202 lbs; the
the heaviest baby % lbs.
The company then left for their homes,
leaving the doctor happier man, and
feeling that the day had been Protltably
as we'll as pleasantly spent
A. J. INGALLS,, Scribe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17
Items by Telegraph.

Rio Janeiro dispatches to Feb. %,
states that Lopez still eludes pursuit.
Additional troops from the Argentine
provinces are concentrating in Paraguay.
Austria declines to preside over the
deliberations of the International Con-
gress, suggested by President Grant for
the protection of telegraph cables.
-Robt. Varty, leading member of the
"bear" clique in stocks market, in Liver
pool, has stopped payment. His liabili-
ties are heavy. .s.. g. s-.
Gen. Hiram Walbridge has received
dispatch, dated at Atlanta, Ga, from
the Vice-President of the Brunswick d
Albany Railway, contradicting a report
that the recent disturbances had been
caused by the non-payment of wages.
Since last October $4,000 emigrants,
black and white, have passed through
Memphis, hunting homes in the cotton
States.
Maj. VIM. W. Leland, formerly OF
the st. Julian Hotel, New York, cowhided
Geo. Wilkes of Wilkes Spirit of the
Times, on Broadway, Tuesday afternoon.
Maj. Leland was arrested but Wilkes de-
elined to prosecute.
1T was reported in Washington Tues
day night that the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs have agreed to recon-
mend the passage of resolution accord
ing belligerent rights to Cuban insur-
gents.
Buffalo is asking of the New York
Legislature permission to lease Torrance
Park, and power to erect large fire
proof building, for the purpose of holding
an International Industrial Exhibition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17
1eaths.

WEST-In Rutland, March 18th, James West
supposed to be about IS years of age.
WALDO--In Hebpon, N. Y, Feb. 18th, Mira,
Jane Waldo aged 90 years.
TRMPLE-At New Rochelle, N. Y March s,
Mary, daughter OF the late Robert Z. Temple.
STRONG-March 18th, at her residence in
Rutland, Mrs Harriet Strong, wife of the late
Hon. Moses Strong, and daughter of the late
Chief Justice Enoch Woodbridge.
HOYT-In MiddIetown, March 9Th, Et:ie,
daughter of T. G. Hoyt, agei years and mos,
BOURNE-In POultney. March sth, Mary
daughter of H. A and l.. d. Bourne.
Two little voices cease to speak,
No longer tell story.
Two little bodies cold in death,
Two little souls in glory.
TWo little chairs so vacant now,
Are prototypes of o.he.s.
How vacant are the hearts, Of those
Two Fathers aud two Mothers
Does any thing exist to-day,
Or will there be tomorrow,
That can assuage a mothers grief,
Or seOthc q fathers sorrow
The answer comes-PULL FAITH IN CHRIST,
Give wife or children to His call;
s. It's better to have loved and lost
Th9n never to have loved st all"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

ST. AIBANs.-The Cardiff Giant has
arrived at st. Adams. The exhibitor says
it is the original. "The giant himself is
silent on that point"
st. Adams has meat market where
excellent beefsteak can be purchased for
vrteen cents per pounA. Why can it not
be furnished at Rutland as cheap as at
st. Adams and Burlington?
Albert +. Odds, former resident of
st. Adams died of consumption at High
gate on the 18th of March.
The number of freight cars mauufac-
tureG at the Vermont Central Railroad
Car Shops during the months of January
and February, 1870 was, 40 platforms, III
butter and box cars; making total OF
IS cars Besides this new work, there
have been 80 old cars thoroughly rebuilt.
This is pretty good exhibit for So work
ing days, and yet the demand for more
cars ia in excess Of the number made.
st. Adams was visited by fire on
Friday evening. The alarm was given
about ten o'clock. A house on Mechanic
street belonging to Hill and Stafford, was
burned to the ground. The fire must
have bean the work of an incendiary, al
the house was not occupied. The fire
engines came out but the fire was too fal
advanced to have been extinguished, ever
had water been plenty. The building wal
insured.
"A young couple fleeing from crue
parents" in Quebec, arrived at st
Adams on Saturday evening, and were
united in matrimony by Rev. H. G. Riggs
A telegram was Immediately sent to theil
friends in Quebec, announcing the tri
umphant termination of their flight.
reply was received assuring them that al
was forgiven and imploring them 10 re
turn home if they would hear somethin,
to their advantage. "All's wall that end
we'll"