davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31
The Cairo Bulletin, May 81.
Three REGULATES OF Health.

II all the sickly people in the world were TO take
10 their beds and demand medical treatment
thcre would not be doctors enough To attend
ihcm, nor sufficient number OF the robust TO
nurse them. Three conditions are absolutely es-
SentlM to health, viz n good appetite, easy di
gcstion, and the ability 10 sleep so.Tndly. Seven
elghts of the many thousands Who suffer from in.
disposition, yet do not labor under serons dis.
ease, complain that they "can't eat" that their
stomachs are "out of Order" or that they "don't
sleep we'll" For this class of ailments Few per-
sons think Of cal ing in physician. Nor IL Il me-
ccssary, innsinuch a course of Hostettcr's Bit
tors VIII certainly relieve the Heterogeneous Of the
stomach, the liver, and the nervous system, from
when want Of appetite, indigestion and slpepless.
ness arise. THIS excellent vegetable tome and cor.
receive 4nlso n delightful nnodyne. Insomnia,
Tor ihcapncity 20 slccp) which has resisted all the
ordinary remedies, viii yield readily 10 n dose of
thls pleasant sedative taken Just before retiring 10
rest. In ordinary medical practice II Is usual to
give ostomnchic, an apcrient, an invigorant, q so
porihc, or an antlseptc, ~ the case for the time
being may seem to require but in this grand re-.
storativc all these medicinal properties, and many
others are blended IN duo proportion Thus, the
digestion IL stimulated, while the bowels are frgu.
Rtod the liver toned, the strength recruited, the
nerves Gained, the fluids purified and the circula.
ton equalized. II IL believed that there Ia no other
restorative and regulating medicine In the world
which acts so bencfcially mud agreeably upon ali
the assimntng and secretive organs at the same
time aud 10 all who lack tho three fundamental
requisites OF health and enjoyment, vigorous mp.
petite, sound digestion aud refreshing sleep, u IL
confidently recommended a saspecihc.
May ". cod
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

ry Tie last number Of tho Old ana
Ns' a magazine Of decided republican
prc'iy,.ic. published, ut Boston, casting
aside an political prciudices, reviews the
cosc ot Iitz john Porter, and ends by tn,
declaration that he was "not guilty Of any
Of the charges Of which he was convicted.
livery impartial judge must reach thu
same conclusion. The General will n,
1orlt vet have justice done him Tim,
-, i'-. ...s vi things cyen.'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

1is- Bi-ors' D. ...I ..c.! CO.
error cfs-''z', ha.'a. '.a H.ysl by
tho Senate .anoHn. % receiving
gasclln,io- q ion,. THO Independent
Georgia paV'-' no v.E, ..-. ne Guon-
cisl braHc. J: ..,t.wL r,. :, Rf.
teen mo',h h Gntsr so.'. .r ,,c.ty
thoussrd dollars TO- i'r'..-. . U =.
ofice VII" TO-. r. 'gri' lg...l rp1or
Jcnkir. .y 30 .., a7'r' ....ars.
Cover P 3d. p; ?. go u ne
tHcn 10 %ielisy'a. Be-. ~.
e4T1nI. Y tie Ifcc'n'f yrG', :.
VIII. ,Si0u' Goa - far' o..
as. ; .Ha YEN y Ia =. =, !.
u'0.- yl'y waS b. a
nan =: gLry to- 80 why
~. -, most at,.o1,g = y u
no,a.r. ''r'o has 1a l pa, - This
mon, 8. prl.ons ,a0.a adm, s..l,l thc
ra4i'. "a, eE 20 'Hnsrs '.N.rlat
the -oN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

f.y lIr' Cndy Stanton "dont want to
20 70 Heaven dsfranchiscd' We are aw-
oIiy afraid iha: she need not have any
trouble on that, or any other, score. I'm
lc. those strong minded make less fuss
hereafter than in this world, no place can
ho Heaven where they are ...
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

The hes, receipt ever published for rendering -oui
and rancid butter pericctlyswect, aud also how :.
give u uniform aud natural color 10 white and
streaked butter, and the bist manner OF hlAlhl
and Tcpacking butter tor market
These Two Receipts Alonc are Worth
Hundreds Of Dollars.
1T TIE LIS The cheapest and best modes OF
manufacturing washing c1mpounds. How u
make hard ani soft sop INKS, candles, pants
ymnishcs, dement's, anc 'iaking powders.
IT TELI.k How 10 chrify honey 80 rs to sell
fDr nearly twice the common sort
1T TELLS The latest ami best mole OF salt
ing and curing hams ant all kinds of meat.
IrTELl.S How dye clothes OF all shades
and IN fast colors.
IT(sIyES VALUABLE receipts for curing burns,
sores. cuts ielons ir'st bates, cancer, ear ache,
tooth ache, ring worn, with hundreds of other
new and valuable methods, with full directions,
80 that any one can ne them
1T TELLS How o take fruit stains, ink stains
iron rust stains and nint stains nom clothes aud
silk dresses.
IT TELLS Hovto coupteract frost upon tree
available receip''
1T TELLS IIos 10 tan Furs, either with or
without the hair o WOOL on, and hon To initiate
those OF superior g.des'
1T TELLS nwto make the curling fluid for
making Tho hair row IN beautiful flowing ring-
let's,
1T TELLS How to feed hens so ~ 10 make
them lay all .he year round.
IT GIv6 Over five hundred rare and yalua'
bic recipes. nd complete guide 10 the manu-
facture OF hundreds of useful aud saeablo articles
including Paent Medicines, Periumery, Toilet
and Dental Articles, and many others easily made
at trihing cost and selling readily AT large prohs,
with many Manufacturers secrets, Ac.
II Is Valuable 20 Every One-Be Sure
and Get IL.
es-Sent bymail, free Of postage, for ONE Doll
LAR. For side by William III. Bishop, ~ Louis,
Mo. Agents br the publishers.
mayisd3n
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31
It Contains
TT Oontai110

or give II the appearance Of age ani when offered
for saie u cannot be told cithcrby hprchran'" az
quality from "A fresh laid egg.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

The best receipt ever publisIed for rendering sour
and rancid butter pericctlyswee', aud also how 10
gIy, "A uniform and natural color 10 white and
strcaked butter, aud the bist manner Of mixing
and Tcpac king butter tor market
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

a.. uol. q rlos A. Eidridsc of Wiz
cors'a. say. Ga, Sori @oyal j. Ia bc de-
'p.sei aud hatod, lie eid 80
81, reminded him Of a definition given
Of il By an army contractor during the
war, when asked 10 explain what he meant
BY saying that he felt loyal. j meant,
sala the contractor, that fclt ike steal
ing something. Mr.. Eldridgc continued,
.ha' ior himself, be was patriotic, not loyal.
me WORD a'd not belong 10 this country
nohly belonged % Ma.sachusct...
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31


.Tyr G.y,'FlI. ! IRON TENTS"
The individual Who m..rcrrcscnt' the
state tf T,ya. 30 ilo United States sem
atc fellow known rs the name Of Ham
ilton, should be kicked from one end Of
that huge sovereignty 10 the other the mo-
ment he puts foot on herself 'goi.. From
his sea; in the Senate be has declared the
people Of Teas "as blool.thirsiy set of
out-throals as ever disgraccd Gods foot
stool and Last week In dohato in the
Senate Chamber sa.d "in-tcal Of grant
ing amnesty 10 On r.hcl. We should take
,hein by the throat aa. knock th0u on the
head And Senators sr- ara li.,oncl
10 this lanElngc aoa. . "..t Of re-.
Lukc. Co.,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

0-A 'colorcl del.aI +.o... fl,
Nashville, Ohio ~ gonF 2, osca-. tho
following; "Resc.at Its. Ja,r. Davis
and Cabins; aAvo Gms ,4sr. or no
emancipation # IN, s1tl"s " ,ban A
Nnks spa sp0S
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

n.T' ,ud1' ... go t.r7.g-
iionsrS "vcr Iel al
Iisbou y. %. rs.. loader
OF tho ord-MiH,tIh p., Great .ayo-
rite With u ~ p, n" ',.g bead
aga.u.t to govssf. & ....-. which
wrs carried Iheroy = , then
attar e. ane, nit'S '- - arcc,
captured. On so'dir' s'i. ,.- de=
Zen. hitting VII .ra unarv
o'p -.,' T7r Pm H. .''... ur-
rcpsrr, - ciS-'. ~ ,,uo0 and
tta. -,r., A. "a d r,nd IN
hi .r' 60 .'V-' I. ir - DuSo
DE- an.. 80. .t'r - r's..r nry the
ctat-e ',he, .- : ... Tho
c,.a " loi pci u n,,ao.t loss
Of .-,. sav.a rsf lr1f i.iai ana thirty
wounded = ,l' ~llt-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22
Congressional Nominating Convention.

A call appears in our columns to-day fora
Congressional Convention to be held in Colum-
bia on Tuesdaynext, 9th ofseptembsr, for the
purpose of nominating acandidate to represent
this Congressional District in the And Con
gress. 1t is desirable that Anderson should be
represented on that occasion, and we trust that
measures will be taken to have delegates pres
ent.
In our judgment, the Convention when as
sembled should place in the field none other
than an eligible candidate and if no one thus
qualified can be found who is acceptable and
worthy in every other respect, the Convention
would do harm to the Union Reform move
ment by embarrassing it with an ineligible can
didate. 1t is better to allow the Congressional
election to go by default, altogether eschcwing
Federal politics, than to re-enact the folly of
the last campaign.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22
Republican County Convention.

In the last number of the South Carolina Re-
publican, issued from Columbisy We observe q
call for County Convention of the Radical
party, emanating from Henry Kennedy, Chair
man for Anderson county, 1t is therein pro-
posed to hold Convention of delegates from
the various townships in the town of Anderson
on Saturday next, oath of September, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the Leg
isature and for County offices.
We sincerely hope that this Convention will
be held, and that twill put forth ticket to
represent the Radical party in the present can
vass. The Union Reform ticket is now before
the people, and we would like to see fair and
square contest Great hopes have been enter
taincd that recent distinguished accession to
the Radical party in this community, Judge
Orr, would have an immense influence upon the
political status of Anderson county. For the
Union Reform party, we will express desire
to sec the lines distinctly drawn, that these ex-
uberant hopes of the Radical leaders may be
proven in the only practicable way, namely, by
an appeal to the ballot-box. If Judge Orr has
such an unbounded influence and popularity in
this region, let the issue be made without doubt,
and we are entirely willing to abide the result.
Clear the field, and let there be an undoubted
test as to whether or not the Radical party has
gained strength among the masses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22
Sandy Springs.

For long series of years, this has been a
noted place among the Methodists of this up
country especially. The old-time campmcetings
will never be forgotten by those whose good
fortune it has been to attend them. For the
last several years, the meetings have been con-
fined to the ordinary protracted services, with
out any attempt at inaugurating camp for the
occasion. But the present year it was deemed
advisable to re-estahlish the ancient custom,
and accordingly the hospitablc citizens of that
neighborhood proceeded to repair the old quar-
tiers and erect new, substantial tents to accom-
modate themselves and their friends. The
meeting began on Friday last, and when we
reached the ground on Saturday evening, there
WAS an immense crowd assembled. On Sun
day, cxtra trains were run from Anderson and
Walhalla, and every highway and by-way
brought its quota to make up one ofthc largest
assemblages it has been our privilege to mingle
with for many days. 1t is estimated that over
two thousand people were present on the Sab
bath. Able and effective sermons were deliv-
cred by Rcvs. w. A. Hodges, Traywick, Bow
man and others during our stay from Saturday
night until Monday morning. Good order pre-
vailed, as general rule, and we are rejoicedto
know that much interest was being manifested
in the services. The meeting probably closed
Yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

The little mongoose when bitten by deadly serpent re-
certain plant eats of it, and escapes the effect Of
the poison That is instinct Human beings on the other
and must depend and experience in selecting
the Of protecting health and life against unwho
some influences Now what does reason say on this vital
subject? Does it tell that to invgorae and purify
system the best way protect it against the invs
bio poison which generates disease? Surely it does2 The
question is what guide shall we follow in choosing
medicinal safeguard Reason replies let your monitor be
experience Well the experience of eighteen COM
prscd in one unboke series of satisfactory
assures us that 1GOSTETTER'S STOMACH B1TTERS
possess strengthening, regulating and antisepc proper
ties which not combined u the happy proper
tions in any other preparation cXtan This therefore Is
the atdoc TO which bids resort when health is
inpered either by the malaria which produces epidemic
disorders by any other cause whether inherent and
constitutional connected with habits occupations
and pursuits The of noXiols reptile is scarcey
subtle and dangerous than that which turks IN iou
mir and impure To escape the icvcrs bilious dls9r
crs disturbances of the bowels aud other serious aia-
dies produced BY these nsaubrous clements II IS aoso-
ucly necessary that the stomach and all the secretVe or
gars should be- speak, in robust condition. Upon
the amount of resistance which the vital system can OPP
pose to the clccrious influences that sai it, the safety
of the health depends and it is because the Great Negca-
bic Inyvorant imparts energy and regularity to the most
mpOrtant functions of the body that 1t can be recom-
mcndcd and guaranteed invaluable preventive mcdi-
pin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22


work allotted to them, and have traverscd the
State from the mountains to the seaboard, eX-
posing the corruptions and abuses of the Scott
Ring, and boldly denouncing the profigacy
and expressions of our present rulers. 1t re-
mains for the masses to discharge their duty
equally we'll, and a glorious victory awaits
them. The signs are truly encouraging. Not
only through the newspapers and public speech
es are we advised that there is splendid hope
of success, but private information from seve-
raj counties in the middle country induces us
to believe that Carpenter and Butler will be
elected. The white and colored people at last
are beginning to understand each other, and in
many counties where the blacks have the ma
jority, they are uniting with their white neigh
bcrs upon the Union Reform platform in large
numbers. Heretofore, we have not been alto
gether sanguine of success, but the evidences
before us make it clear that full and unani-
nous vote of the white people, united with
their colored allies, will bring about the great
change in our affairs so much desired by every
honest citizen. 1t is imperative, however, that
we should give the largest possible majorities
in the upper counties, and it is this lesson we
would impress upon the subcommittee and
upon all the advocates of the Union Reform
movement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22
KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
WIN. H. HAYNIE.


On the 18th day of March, 1870, Judge James.
L. Orr, was interviewed by a correspondent OF
the New York Tribune; and gave utterance to
the following severe denunciation OF the Rad
ical party, with which he is now associated:
seIhe results of the last three years have sat-
is6ed the people that all the present evils of
which they complain might have been averted
bysbowingt the colored voters that they intend
to maintain their new rights. Large numbers
Of the best men in South Carolina are evennow
willing to espouse Republican principles, and
would doubtless do so but for the distrustrhlch,
as gentlemen of character and intelhgence, they
NATURALLY cntertaia toaear taose aeho 6y accident
al circumstances, haze been placed in the lead OF
the Republican pnrty-naen aehe do not, and
neuev did enjoy pu6Sse confeence;a men 'cdo are
iqnorant, corrupt, dishonest and unfit, By reason
of their early associations, for decent society,"
They were .adroit enough, however, to make the
more ignorant among the negroes believe them
to be their best friends, and By employing all the
arts of the demagogue, and an unscrupusous use
Of. dsgracetfuz agencies, they succeeded in being
elected to themost important Offices in the
State.n3fG 80 ss9a'',~'.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22
Georgia Agricultural Fair.

We are in receipt of circular stating that
the Georgia State Agricultural Society will
hold their Sixteenth Annual Fair in Oglethorpe
Park, two miles from the city of Atlanta, on
the double track of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, commencing on the 10Th of October
next, and which will probably continue for ten
or fifteen days. The grounds are said to be
elegantly prepared for the purpose, well watered
and otherwise adapted. The Premium List
embraces S25,0O0in premiums to be offered.
The citizens of Atlanta offer Especial premium
of $4,000 for the fastest trotting horse and $500
for the second best-both "open to the world"
In view of this Fair, which is intended to be a
grand exhibition of American industry, the
Society has adopted resolution extending to
"citizens of the North, West and East cordial
invitation to meet their brethren of the South
at said Fair, to exchange friendly greetings, to
exhibit stock, agricultural implements and
other articles Of home industry, and thus pro-
mote the material interests of all sections"
The railroads are offering considerable advan-
tage by reduced rates of passage, and prepara-
tions are being made on the most extensive
scale to accommodate visitors. A new and
grand hotel is now being erected in Atlanta,
which will contain 317 rooms, exclusive of Off
ces, which with five large hotels now in opera
tion, besides numerous private boarding houses
and five hundred tents to be erected in the
Park, warrant the expectation that at least 10O,:
600 guests can be properly cared for during this
interesting occasion. The bare statement of
these gigantic preparations is sufficient to show
the energy and spirit of our neighbors across
the Savannah.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22
Agricultural Fair.

ghe Executive Committee of the Anderson
Farmers" Association met on Tuesday last,
agreeable to the call made BY the Chairman
last week. The attendance of members was
truly gratifying, and illustrates the interest in
the approaching Fair. After free interchange
of opfs.ieas, it was agreed to hold the Fair on
the 2nd, Srd and 4th days of November next,
which will be Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Arrangements were made to offer Pre-
MUM List of greater length and attraetivcncss
than last year, and it is expected that this will
be done in time for our next ISSUE Every one
interested in the advancement and prosperity
of The Farmers Association should set to work
earnestly to make the coming exhibition worthy
of the cause, and thus promote the aims and
objects of the society. Farmers, upon your
exertions will depend the success OF the Fair,
and we may confidently hope to witness large
ly increased interest upon the subject OF agrl-
culture and its kindred arts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22
For the anderson MteNigencer.
G!fee Cteek, S. c.

WILLIAMSON, S. c., Sept. 10Th, 1870.
Mr.. EDITOR: wish to correct nlisunder-
standing, which represents me as Miner
Crawford My name is James Miner AT the
same time feel it my duty as a candidate for
the Legislature of Anderson County, to express;
my sentiments through your paper.
! attached myself to the Democratic party as
soon rs it was organized after the war, and la
bored earnestly in opposition to the Radical
hosts, composed of carpet-baggers and scala
wags throughout the State of South Carolina,
in the last Presidential election. I have since
had no cause to regret'my course, and to-dayI
stand upon the platform Of the Union Reform
party. This has been my former political po-
sition, and the old Democratic party Of South
Carolira having formed a new platform which
accords to my race equal political rights, will
lingly and earnestly 60 with them, and as
candidate before the people Of Anderson Coun-
ty, if elected, shall faithfully enaeavor to- exc
cute the principles contained in it.
The Union Reform party acknowledges the
Fifteenth Amendment, and its additional Acts,
to be accomplished facts, and pledges the party
to the equal civil and political rights of my
race. 1t gives the rightof suffrage to all men
that have the qualification of honesty and in
tegrity. The character of the men in it, proves
the sincerity of the party. If the colorcd peo-
pie will but come forward and join the party of
honesty, which is the Reform party, they live
in peace and prosperity, not, they SOW discord
in the land, and entail ultimately ruin and dis
tress upon themselves and their posterity,
Respectfully,
.rtI.e,, JAMES MINER e.,