davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-20
BULLS
SAR - AP ~ LII a
A GOOD REASON FOR THE CAPTAINS
FAITH.
Read the Captain'sLetter and the Letter
from his Mother
Benton narraek.. No. AprIl %. Ises.

Benton Barracks, No, April ~, ls6s.
DR. JOHN BuLf.-DeaT siri Knowing the EN-.
cheney VI your SsrspArIllA and the healing and bene-
fetal qualities possesses, send you ihe ioilowinx
statement Of my case;
Iwas wounded about two years ago-was taken pris,
oner and confined for sixteen months, Beng moved
often, my wounds have not healed yet, have not
sat up.a moment siucs vas sounded. am shyt
through the hips. Ny general health s impaired,
and need something 20 assist nature. ] have more
faith in your saTsapala than IA any thing else, wish
that that is genuine. Please express me half dozen
bottles, and Oblige CAPT. Z. J.. JOHNSON,
-. Louis. Mo.
y. The following was sTitten April 80, ls6J, by
Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother vi Capt johnson:
DIR, JOHN BULls-pear sir; My husband, DR.. q,
- Johnton was skilfu surgeon and physician In
Central New York. where hc died, leaving the above
G. L. johnson my care. A. thirteen years % age,
he had a chronic diaTThea aud scTofula, for which
gave him your sarsapara. 1T CURED Hlhi !
have for ten years recommended II to many IA New
York, Ohio and low, for scTOiula, fever sores and
general debility. Perfect success has attended II.
Ihs sDecsd ~ croaIa Gad
rare almost miraculous am very anxious fnT my son
10 again have recourse 10 your raTsapaTllla. He u
fearful Of getting spurious article, hence h1s whiting
10 you FORT. Ills wounds were terrible, but believe
Nv WIZ JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-20
Or. JOHN BULLS Pric,pal oscei
NO. 10 FIFTH, Gross street,
LOutSv111o. Ky.
j
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER
To My United State, and World. VIDE

To My United State, and World. VIDE
Readers:
I HAVE received many testimonials from prOiss
i sional and medcsl men, Hs my Alm.Bscs anu rAfi.
Gus publications have showh, all % which are genuine
The following from highly educated ana popular
sensible communications have ever received. Dr.
Clement knows exactly what he speaks %, and has
testimony deserves 90 he written IN letters % gold,
Hear what the Doctor says Of bulls Worm Des.
trOycr;
Nillsnov, waiEsr County, Ga,
jan" -, lsV,.
Dr. JoHS BVLL-Dear SIR; have recently gwen
your WORN Destroyer" several tgiAls, ana tuI AZ
wonderfully efcacious. n has not failed Ia slnge
instance to have the wish.d.ior effect. am dong
pretty large county practice, aud have daily TOT
some article of the kind ain free 70 confess
hat know " no remedy recommended by the sblesl
On the contrary, the, are uncertain IN the extreme,
Ny object m wftng you 10 ini oct upon hat terms
] can get the medicine directly from you. IL can
get upon easy terms, thall use great deal 81 10
am aware that the use 81 such articles j. contrary ~
the tea hibgs and pactc. Of great majority Of tie
rsxsar line discafdng remedy which Ne Know ~
he sufficient simply because se may be gnofsnt oi Il
combination. FOR my pat, shall make II . rule 70
use all and every means 90 alleviate sufeTi ns human
ny which may be ahl. TO commandment hesitatlng
because some one more ingenious than my self have
learned It's effects hrst and secured the sole rlght 10
secure that knowledge. However am by no means
an advocate OF supporter OF the thousand % softts
nosrufns that hood the county, that purporI cure
all msnne. OF diseases 90 which eesh II heir Please
reply soon, sud inform me ofyouT beet srulr
-s-al am. .ir, very respectfully,
JCLlusF CLEMENT. Nh.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-20
Bachelos's Hair Dye.

This SPLENDID HAIR pye is the hes. in the world ihe
only true andprfect iiye harmless, reliable. instan-
tsneous No disappointment, no ridiculous unt.;
remedies the ~ elecIs ~ bad dyes in.gorstes and
leaves the Hair sufi aad beautiful black or brown
Sold ny all Druggists aad Psrfunep, aud properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, No. TO- Bond
trcet New York. noa4layl,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-20
che Grtni,,s Bulletin.

The Ev,sxa BULLETS If published every arer-
aeon, at No. Is Tenth Street, (Thornton Block) by
John H. obcrly 3 Co, for circulation by carriers,
eswennen. and the mails.
me WEEKLY BULLETIN, large eight-page forty col.
nmn paper IL issued Thursday for the mails, and
for sale at our counter and by newsdealers
s~speoImcn copies furnished rREE. Address,
JOHN H. oBERLY CO, Cairo, H.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-20
brakes Collection

OF nearly one hundred receipts for making brand,
all kinds OF Wine, Gin, Ale, Beer, Cordals Superior
Cider, aud much other useful Information for those
dealing IN or Manufacturing any ofthe above, sihs,
for the trade or home use.
Seat by mail, free Of postage, tor 90 cents address,
h. r. NORMANDY, sol Market street, st. Louis. Mo
sea- lydaw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-20

MEMPHIS 4 CINCINNATI
PACKET COMPANY
HENRY JONES. Prsst. sam >. HALE, ssc'y.
Composed Of the following first slss,
|fn steamers
AL.HE nEA N.-..".."-.....".,.John Sunk, Master
syn = 81 M fsnk Slime
NNEOIA ,.,..,.',,,..,..,.u"..W. u. Miller
nlISEh MOO N"",.,..Ben N. Nerrslas
Ban .. hALE.......,..".W, r. Walker
one Of the above splendid steamers issvs Cairo n,
Asmphls every Tuesday and Saturday, and for Gin.
..n y ehAs. .. nIkDE, Agent Cairo. M.
t,as .- once On WAasfbsst..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-20

v'HE proprietor OF this celebrated medicine ju,uy
l. claims iur ia superiority over all remedies ever
onefeu 10 the public Tor the safe CERTAIN yesdy and
maHtrt ere Of Ague aud Fever, Chills ami Fever
whether OF short Or long .tandx He refers 10 the
entire western and SouthN country to bear him
testimony TO the truth Of the assertion that IN
case whatever will II fail to cure " the directions
strictly followed and carried out. In great many
cases single dose has been sufficient for cure and
whole families have been cured by single bottle
with perfect restoration OF the general health. IL IT,
however, prudent, and IN every certain 10
cure, II Its use a. continued IN smaller doses for
week or two after the disease has Teen check cd
especially ia difficult and long standing cases. Isu.
ally, THIS medicine will not require any aid to keep
the Towels Ia good of,icr should the patient, hoNev
er, require cAthafiic medicine amer having taken
three or four doses of the Tonic, q single doso OF
Bulfs Vegetable Family pills viii bo sufi.
cient,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-15
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
by the Metropolitan Gift Co.
Cash Gifts to the Amount of $500,000.
Every Ticket Draws Prize.

5Cash Gifts, each $4,000 40 Cash Gifts each $1,000
10 50 " 10000 200 800
20 - % 5000 300 100
80 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each $500 to 500
70 MelOdeOnS - 70 to 100
$50 Sewing Machines. eS................" 60 to lI5
0OO GOlu WaIcneS. S.................... 10 10 3tU
Cash Prizes Silver Ware, &c valued at 81, l,00O 600
A chance to draw any of the above prizes for 25c.
Tickets describing Prizes are seated in Envelopes
and well mixed. On receipt of 25c Il SedJod Ticket
Is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any
address, The prize named upon il will be delivered
to the tickethOlder on payment of One DOHdr.-
Prizes are Immediately sent to any address by ex-
press or return mail
You will know what your Prize is before you pay
for it. Anp Prize eGchdnQed for another OF same
rdL1te. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on
fair dealing
REFERENCES: I'VE select the following from many
who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly
permitted us to publish them Andrew j. Burns,
Chicago. $1,000; Miss Clara s. Walker, Baltimore,
Piano, $500; James Nj. Matthew'S Detroit. 5000 !;
John Il. Andrews. Savannah. $4,000 Miss Agnes
Simmons, Charleston, Piano, 5000 We publish no
names without permission
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS 1.-THE firm is reliable,
and deserve their success. = IPeekJy TFiJure Man
s. I'VE know them to he a fair dealing frm"-N
y. IIpTdd, Mag %. "A friend of ours drew
$500 prize, which was promptly received."-DdHy
NeU,l. June 3.
SenL for Circular. Liberal inducements to Agents
Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of Sealed
Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT. SiXTickets for
81; I3 for 80; 35 for IS; 10 for SIS. All letters
should be addressed to
JACKSON MOORE C CO.,
344 3m 81 BroddlCdy, NelC York
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-15
BALLOU'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

TVNHE greatest success is attending the publiea-
Il tiOn of
BALLOUS MONTHLY Nh GAzINB
of any peridical in the world. Each number con
tains ONE HUNDRED PAGES of the choicest stories,
Poems and EngraVingS, or TWELVE HUNDRED
PAGES everyyeaT for S15o-being fully three-ourths
as large rs as either of the tOur-doHdr Magazines
at about One-third their price.
to- Nolc Is the time to subscribe. ga
TERMs.-Sl.50 year; copies, 50; Is copies, SIS
pA-Send stamp for specimen copy and prOpeOtus
TO ELLIOTT TI4OALES 6 TALBOT
Publishers, Boston, Mass
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-15
Perry County Bank!
SpOmsIer. s5uEnsAzin a. 90.

YTNHE undersigned, having formed Banking As
L sociatiOn under the above name and style, are
now ready to do % General Banking business at
their new Banking House, on Centre Square,
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOU USE,
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.
We receive money on deposit and pay back on
demand. We discount notes for period of not
over 60 days, and sell Drafts on Philadelphia and
New York.
On time Deposits, five per cent. forany time over
four months; and for four months four per cent.
We are well provided with all and every facility
for doing a Banking Business and knowing, and
for some years. feeling the great Inconvenience nm
der which the people Of this County abored for the
want of Bank of Discount and Deposit we have
have determined to supply the want and this being
the first Bank ever established in Perry county, we
hope we will be sustained in our efforts by all til
business men, farmers and mechanics.
This Banking Association is composed of the fol-
lowing named partners:
". A; sPoNsIER, Bloomfield, Perry, county, Pa.
b. +. JUNKIN,
A. G. MILLER, Shppensburg Cumberland co,Pa
JOHN WoNDERIICH,
HENRY RUBY,
VIM. II. MILLER Carlisle,
OFFICERs
w. A. SPONSLER, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS cashier.
New Bloomfield, 8 1y
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-03-31
WASHINGTON, March %.

In the United States Senate yes
terday, Mr.. Harlan from the commit
tee on Indian Affairs, reported bill
reorganizing the Indian Department.
1t provides for the appointment of five
inspectors of Indian affairs, who, with
the Secretary of the Interior, and the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, are 70
constitute board cf supervision. The
Senate discussed all day the report of
the Judiciary Committee rejecting
General Ames as Senator from Missi5-
sippi. Mr. COnkIing made an elabor-
ate legal argument in favor Of the re-
port. 1t IL evident, however, from
the course of the debate, that large
majority of the Radical Senators will
vote to admit Ames, so as to secure
his vote against the Bingham amend
ment to the Georgia bill. The session
of the !tOuse of Representatives was
occupied with the consideration of two
bills: the Sutro Tunnel job, and the
ti-Polygamy bill. During the dis
cussion Of the latter, Mr. Ward Rad J,
of New York, made a sharp speech "a
gainst the Mormons. A motion TO
lay the bill on the table was rejected by
vote of 10 to 121, most Of the Demo-
Gratis voting in the affirmative. Mr..
Cox, of New York, explained that the
Democrats did not intend to indorse
poIygamy by their vote, but to pro-
test against measures of prosecution,
which always defeated their object.
Mr.. Hooper, the Mormon delegate
from Utah, was speaking against the
bill when the House adjourned.
The Cuban question has at last as
sumed a positive shape in Congress,
The House Committee on Foreign AT
fairs have agreed, by vote Of s to /,
to report in favor of authorizing and
instructing the President to maintain
neutrality sin the contest now exis-
ting between the people of Cuba and
the government of the Kingdom of
Spain" This is virtually recognizing
the beIligerency of the Cuban insu--
gents.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-03-31


Adviees from California II port the
Apache Indians as pIuntlerfng and
numbering defenceIess whites in every
direction.
The Liverpool people have reached
the conclusion that the steamer City of
Boston has been sunk by a collision
with an iceberg.
Minnesota is reported to be comp plete-
ly snowbound.
Isabella the ex Queen, is said to be
growing gray and fat.
There are eight daily newspapers
published in New Hampshire.
New York has 5000 vagrant children
who never attend school.
Thursday, April 7th, is to be the
Massachusetts Fast Day this year.
Chicago expects to be the most pop
ulous city in the Union in 1890.
Out of 10000, 900 people in the Uni
ted States only 100000 pay an income
tax.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-03-31
CONVERSATIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March p.

WASHINGTON, March Z-'
The Senate yesterday, at an early
hour, went into executive session and
confirmed the nomination of the Hon.
III, Bradley, Of New Jersey, to be aa
associate justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States. A memorial
was presented from colored citizens OF
the lower counties Of Maryland, set
ting forth that while they are nominally
free, they enjoy none of the benefits OF
freedom that they are in poverty and
destitution. They solicit Congress to
enact such legislation as will put in ac-
tive operation the fifteenth amend
ment. A bill was passed providing
for the distribution of arms to the
Southern States. The bill to change
the usury laws of the District Of CO.
Iumbia with theHouee amendment, was
called up ard referred. The consider
alton of the Georgia bill was then re-
sumed, and long debate ensued.
In the House, Mr.. Swami Of Mary
land, presented petition from John
W. Baughman and forty other me-
chanics of Baltimore, protesting a,
gainst certain changes in the tariff
laws, and praying for reduction OF
duty on necessaries not produced in
this country. \ bill was passed to
amend the census act SO as to allow
the census to be taken, and striking
out the section i'll relation to the ap-
pOrtionment of members. The bill to
incorporate the Washington Steam
boat Company was passed; bill was
also passed appropriating $4,000 to re-
build the orphan asylum of "Our Lady
of Mercy" at Charleston, S. c., in con-
sideration of attention paid Union Of
fcers and soldiers there during the
war. The tariff bill was then discus
sed at length.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-03-31


1t is the peculiar boast of the friends
of the present national administration,
that the tax laws have never been so
rigidiy enforced as at this time. The
republican press teens with praises Of
the President for his close collection Of
the revenues. The trooly loil may diff
fer in regard to the foreign policy of
the administration, as, for instance, in
reference to Mr.. Ffsh's courae on the
Cuban question or on the Alabama
claims. they may vary widely in re-
gard TO Boutweli's hobby, the Funding
bill, or even fail to harmonic as to
the necessity to re-constructing recon-
structed Tennessee, but on the subject
of the efficiency of Grant as tax
gather they are perfectly agreed. They
are anxious that everybody shall ad-
nit that the administration IS an en-
tire success so far as its business of de-
pIeting the pockets of the taxpayers
is concerned. We most cheerfalIy ac-
knowledge the fact, for it is fact that
tie present national administration
collects more taxes from the people
than were ever obtained by any of its
predecessors. We go farther and ad
nit, also, that no preceding admins
tration ever spent as much of the peo.
pies money, in the same period of
time, as this one. Doubtless, in the
next presidential race, Gen. Grant will
be put forward as the candidate of
those who intend that the people shall
bleed freely under the lancet of taxa
ton. His claim TO reelection will be
based almost entirely OH his success as
an exciseman. RadicaLism will ring
the changes on the successful phleboto-
my of Grants revenue policy, and 10y
atty will bawl itselfhoarse in wild huz-
zas for the reelection of the Great
Tax Collector.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-03-31
THE RETURN OF SPECIE.

The probability of an early return to
specie payments is not at all, as our
radical friends would have the people
believe, attributable to the sagacity of
the President, nor the wisdom of Mr..
Secretary Boutwell,. The return of
specie and the appreciation of green
backs simply furnish a marvellous ex-
ample Of the recuperative power of this
great country. For the last eight or
nine years corruption and extrava-
ganee have pervaded every depart
ment of our government, an incaIeula-
BILE amount of Indebtedness has been
piled on the country and the public
Golfers have been drained to the bottom
dollar. The return ofspecie payments,
Notwithstanding these great draw
backs, is due only to the reviving in
fuences of the material industries of
the country gradually recovering from
the shock of war. These may yet save
us from the legitimate effects of the
mad legislation and intolerable ogpres-
sion Of an unwise radical administra-
ton.
The bcnefcent arrangementso ofnature
and the physical necessities of the
Southern people, are fast restoring
the productive industry temporarily
destroyed by the war. Cotton, if not
king, has again become Chanee lIor of
the Exchequer of the empire of Trade.
In spite of radical malice, in spite of
reconstruction and military usurpation,
the great Southern staple again takes
the place of gold in balancing our com
mercial accounts with other countries.
As the production of cotton has in
creased, so has the price of gold de-
creased. Had the policy indicated by
Lincoln and adopted by Johnson been
sustained by Congress, had the South
ern States been permitted, at the close
Of the war, to send representatives to
Congress aud to enjoy self-governmeEt
so that labor might have been peace
fully and properly organized within
their borders, their dormant energies
would long have wakened into aetivi-
ty and the return TO specie payments
would have come at least two years a.
go. For this vexatious delay, this cru
el suspense, We are indebted to. the
radical schemers who invented the
deviltry of Reconstruction TO plague and
harass the Southern people No thanks
TO those pestiIent eonspiTators against
the public peace, that Southern indus
try IS at last reviying to save the cred
il OF the government.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-03-31

THE Great Collector, U. S.
Grant, now figures in the lobby of the
United States Senate as borer tor the
ratification Of the secret trea y with
Baez, of San Domingo, for the pur-
chase, by The United States Govern
ment, of that island of earthquakes and
negroes. Should the Senate yield to
his importunings, he will collect the
federal taxes more closely and rigor-
ously next year than he has during the
past. A feeling of ineffdble pride
must swell the bosoms Cf republicans
as they contemplate the spectacle pre-
sented by the administration when
Grants goes lobbying in the Senate for
the San Domingo treaty, and Boutwell,
is boring in he House for the passage
of the Funding Bill!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-03-31

WENDELL PHILIPS is out in favor Of
giving the Indians political rights e.
quiyaIent to those recently accorded to
the negro. Philips is to be commend
ed for his consistency, If not FOR his
wisdom. Why leave poor "Lo' out in
the cold? Perhaps if we give him the
ballot he will sheathe the scalping
knife and bury his tomahawk. Once
IL po,isira he will have little time or
taste for any other sort of excitement,
or shall ree say depreciation.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-03-31
TIE haauirer hopes that the Air

TIE Inquirer hopes that the Air
Line Railroad Bill, now before Con-
gress, under which line of railway
between Washington and New York,
is TO be constructed, will pass. We
hope twill not pass. Aft the railroads
in existence, save the Pacific Rail-
road, have been constructed under
charters from State governments.-
The several Pacific Railroad Compan-
les would not have been chartered by
Congress, if the territory over which
their lines pass, had teen formed into
States. Certainly the power to charter
railroad companies, is not coordinate
in the Federal and State governments.
Both cannot possess and exercise il at
the same time. Endless confusion and
interminable litigation between com
panies organized respectively under
the State governments and the FEEDER
al governments. would be the inevita-
table result. Suppose for instance, that
the route of the proposed Air Line
Railroad from Washington to New
York, so far as it passes over the soil
of Pennsylvania, is covered by a char
ter to another company granted by
our State legislature. Could the for
mer oust the latter and take posses
sion of the route? Certainly not. IF
they could DO that, they might with e.
quail propriety and justice, seize all the
railway lines within the State, if they
chanced to be in their way. The IN
quirer very naturally forgets that any
rightsare left to the States. In its dis
torted idea of our system of govern
ment, the rightof eminent domain has
been swept from the States along with
the regulation of the elective franchise.
We shall not be surprised to find it adj
vising, some ofthese days, that Con
gress shall establish a Law Depart
ment, and informing its readers that
they must go to Washington, instead
of Harrisburg, TO obtain patents for
their lands.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-03-31

TIE Radical journals are making cal
cuIations that will give them every
State in the Union next fall by the ac-
cession Of the negro vote. Had they
not better also make some calculations
as to the number of Reps blicans who
are opposed to negro suffrage, who vo-
ted against it whenever they had a
chance-how they like Congress to as
sumo to do for them what they refused
to do themselves-and what kind of
temper they may be in when these
same Congressman come to ask their
votes next fall. 1t may be well to
make some allowance for disaffection
here ana there.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-03-31

SCorr, the carpet-bag Governor Of
South Corolina, made speech recently
al a meeting held Ia Washington to
invent some sort Of punishment for
Georgia, in which he gave the follow
ing advice TO the loyal members Of the
Georgia delegation II say to the
members OF the Legislature Of Georgia
when yon go home pass such laws as
viii give your Governor the power to
arm every man in the State, to make
an appropriation to buy all the Win
chester rifles that he can, and one hun-
dred rounds OF ammunition for each
man, and demand a fair election. ]
tell you the Winchester rifle is the best
ls.w you can have" Certainly. Bull
lets aud bayonets are the strongest
Radical arguments. Take them away
and there is nothing left.