davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-23
Hollands Herman Tonic.

Wa compounded for those not inclined TO Ell.
rene bitters, and Is intended for use in cases
when some alcoholic stmulant isrequired In con.
nec,on with the tonic properties Of the B,ier..
Each bottle Of the Tonic contains one bottle Of
the Bitiers. combined with pure saia crus Rum.
and favored In such . maanss thai the extreme
bitterness OF the Bi,ters 10 overcome, forming q
preparation highly agreeable and pleasant To sas
palate, and containing the medicinal virtue Of tbs
Bi,,cr. The price " the Tonic IL 81 80 p<'
bottle. which many persons think too high The,
mus, take. into consideration that the s,imu
LIANT used IL guaranteed 10 be Of pure quality
A posr article could be furnished a; q che.psi
price. bu, /. il not better 20 Pay aiIile more and
have . good ntiels' A medicinal PrepAra,ion
should contain none bs, the bes, ingredients and
they who eIpec, 70 oba.na cheap compound ~.I
most certainly De cheated.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-23
Ghr Bulletin.
military Interference.

iFlen the bunalO KcbuOllc,l
When the telegraph informed US that
Senator Cssserly, of California, had intro
duced resolution in regard to military
interference in the recent elections, u
feeling Of approval was elected all over
the country, among republicans as we'll as
democrats. II is not TO be denied that
many thoughtful and intelligent republi-
cans accepted that outrageous expedient
with misgivings, and that their open pro-
tests were only stihed by considerations
Of party obligation. Now, however, that
the experiment has bsen tried with such
unfortunate results TO the republican
party, they do not hesitate to express their
disspprobation openly. We have no
doubt that the leaders would be glad q =
plausible pretext TO abandon the whole
device, but whether they will have the
courage or the candor 10 do 50, is ques-
tor able, At least during the presen, session
Of congtess. We trust, however, Thai
Senator Casserly's resolution will se
pressed 70 adoption, and ,ha; The presi3e1;
will be forced 10 reveal all the enormiiies
which were perpe.rA.ea B! hin IL his
oyer-xcalous execution o! the lac.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-23
They are the Greatest Kaswn Rene

For Liver Compliant, Dyspepsia, Nervous Detili.
", JAundice, Disease ~ the kidneys, Erup-
tons 81 the skin, and all diseases
arising from . dlsofdered
LAYER, -tofnsrh, or IN.
yuniy % the
Blood.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-23

GoISei GoiSoi GoSx!-Faster than
the auctionesrs hammer knocks down
merchandise, neglect disposes Of the teeth.
Bid, therefore, for that prize Of life, per-
fec, SGT, by brushing them regularly with
Soxodont.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-23
HooAand's Greek Oil
HOohland's German Ditters.
A Biiters without Aleehel Or Spirits
OF any Kind.

OF Any Kind.
Il different from all osners. Il composed Of the
pure juices or vital principle Of Roots, Herbs and
Banks Tor as medically termed, ex,rsc,s.) the
worthless and inert portions Of the ingredients
no, being used. Therefore. in one bottle OF this
Bitters there II contained ~ much medicinal vir.
tue as will be found In several gcllons Of ordinary
mixtures. The Roots, etc, used in this Bitters
are grown in Germany, their vital principles ex-
tracted In that country bv scientific Chemist and
forwarded to the mandatory in this city. where
they are compounded and bottled Containing no
spirituous ingredients, this Blttcrs il free from
the objections urged against all others; no desire
for stimuants can be induced from their use. they
can make no drunkards, and cannot, under any
circumstance. have any but beneficial effect.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-23

Read the foiloxng symptoms; CrusiipAi0 a
p1aiul.Dcs, Inward Ples, FglIas-- Of blood " ne
head. Aeidty % the stomach. Nausea, HArt-burn,
disgust VI food, fullIe--orvs sbt IN the Stomach.
sour Fluctuations, sinking or hottsring 81 the pit
or dfbeult breathing. nutterDs At tn. heart, ehok.
ing or suiiocAtiBg sensations when ~ yisg pos.
tufe, dimness division, dots anu webbs t~foTe tie
sight, duh pain IN she head, deficiency Of perspir
alton, yslloshess Of the skin and eyes, pam N
the side, bach, chest, limbs, ETC., sudden nushss .
Of heat, burning IN the flesh, constant inAsintngs
Of evil, and great depression Of spirits. All these
INDICATE disease Of the Liver or digestive oTgsns
combined With impure blood.
The use Of the bitter. OF Tonic wlll sooa cause
the above symptoms 70 disappear, and the patient
will become well and heaiiy.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-23
DR.. Hollands POd0phy Hin,
PILLS.
Two pills . Desc.
The most poverfui, yet Innocent Vegetable
Cdthartic knoton.

Inc most pOUtITbt, yet LbWoce" Veyct"cfe
Cdthartie knocn.
Its not necessary 10 take ahsndful OF these pills
10 produce the desired effect; two of them nc /
quickly and powerfully, cleansing the liver, stom
ach and bowel. Of all impurities. The principal
ingredient IL PodOphyiln. or the alchoholic ex-
tract II Mandrake, which IL by many times more
powerful. scting and searching than the Mandrake
Itself Its peculiar acton Is upon the Liver, clean
ing 70 speedily from all distractions, with ell the
power OF Mercury, yet free from the injurious re-
suits attached 10 the use Of that mineral.
For all diseases, in which the use Of 4 cathsrtc
,o5 these r,is Will give entire '''fAc'
In cases Of Liver eomPlsint, Dyspepsia. and ex.
treme costyeness, DR.. hoohand's German bitters
or Tonic should be used IN connec ton with tho
build. up the system. The Bitters or Tonic pur.
ines the blood. strengthens the nerves, REGULATES
The Liver and gives strength, energy and vigor.
Keep your bowels active With the Pills. and tone
disease can T. tain its hold. ever again assal Il.
THESE medicines arc sold by all Dfugg SITS and
dealers IN medicines everywhere.
Recoliect that II 10 DR.. Hoohand's German
Remedies, that are 80 universally used and recon-.
mended; and do not allow the Druggist TO induce
you TO take anything else that he may say 10 lust
a. good. because he makes larger profit on 1t.
a upon be sem 70 = IT,
FICE, sithe GERMAN MEDICINE STORE ear
ARCH STREET, Philadelphia.
CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor
Fsrms sly q. n. JACKSON 4 90.
TAese remedies are for sale by Druggists. Store
Keepers, and Medicine Dealers, everywhere
throughout the United States. Canadss, South
Amercs and the West Indies. For Sale by
BARCLAY ARO0..
CAIRO, ILIJoIs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-23
Or. Hollands Greek OH,
Lighting Core for all kisds 81 Paiss
aad Aches.

APPLIED EIIEssALLr.-it will cure all kinds Of
pains and aches; such as kheumatlsm. Neuralgia,
Toothaehe, Chilblalns, sPrsins, BRUISES, FROST
Bites, Headaches, Pains IN the Back and I.ons,
Pains the Joints, Limbs, stiogs Of Insects, Ring
" TA1Is IsfssxALLY.-It xIl cure Kidney Com.
plant Lsekaehes, SICK headache cole. dysentery,
dlArThoeA, cholera infantun, cholera morbus,
cramps and pains in the stomach, fever and aEus,
coughs, colds, asthma, etc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-23

SPAuLpixo's GLUE has now taken the
place Of all dement's and mucilagss,
decl 9dlw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03

ence OF commerce. and even Of govern
ment itself. will not suppose IL possible,
therefore, that Congress or the govern
ment can fora moment entertain any pur-
pose otherwise than to sustain this right.
Under the circumstances think that il
Will be manifest 70 yoa. as it's to me,
that the holders Of alabama claims" have
a perfect right to go TO the British govern
ment direct for remuneration, and that II
Is their interest to do so. Their success in
doing SO will depend chiefly. II not wholly.
on their being able 10 show that the gov
crument OF the United States consent. or
at least does not object, to any settlements
made In that way which the citizens shall
accept as substantial justice done TO them
selves.
l therefore again respectfully ask OF YOU
an Official expression In such form AS you
may deem proper: That the government
OF the United states does not object to the
holders Of the SO called Alabama claims"
negotiating by themselves or their repre-
sentafives Of the British government direct
for the pay ncnt of said claims or any por-
ton Of them.
have the honor TO be, very respectfully
your obcdicnt servant, JONI 4. Parker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03

the crowd felt rich. and the eloquence Of
member Of the Bar Was poured out In
af'tisg strains, and a. . consequence
wsth tealing eAbet. he so~n. thae n. the
e1tzens tAerein sssembled In I.osrs Hall,
eoncluaed- like Dasy Cseckct's coon, to
come down before . shot was fired. and
voted another claimant 81 600 to quiet his
claims for damage for bruised bones and
flesh in consequence Of q defect In a hem
lock sidewalk. Here the matter culmi-
mated: and since this soulless corporation
has shown Its weakness. and It's willing
ness to respond. suits have multiplied
One case was settled last summer, before
trial. and still q the commencement Of
this term Of court. there were ms many
cases entered. and to be entered. as there
are fingers on one hand Of the foreman Of
the jury. All these have more or less Of
merit In them. but the time has already
passed BY for heavy constructive damages.
and for cases that have not real merit In
them to succeed. The wind blows from
another quarter At this time, tide has
turned. and any person that has griev-
ances now had better settle with the city
fathers. or leave his case out rather then
trust II with jary. The danger is now.
the town has been plucked so long and
steadily. that injustice may in some case,
be done to individuals. BE this A. Il may.
there is consolation in the thought now
manifest by the recent .enlicts, that town
actions, like all others. must rest on sub
stantial basis to succeed. Nothing Is ia
ken TOR granted. and case must stand or
fall on Us own merits, aud the proof fur
nished. We do not intimate whether the
cases tried last week were decided justly,
OF in accordance with the Law and evidence
because the court and jury had that mat
ter in hand. no, Us. or the public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03

At a meeting recently held in New FORK
city, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe addressed the
meeting. and was introduced by william
Cullen Bryant, commencing his remark.
with the following
There l. a beautiful tradition of early
Roman history, il that sacred narrative
Of what happened before Rome produced
historians may be called historp.
1.-The founders of Rome. gathered from
all parts Of the neighboring country and
composed entirely Of men, went to les
tive asseinblage among the sabine hills.
carried of the maidens and made them
their wives. Afterwards. when war broke
out between the people Of the Sabine ter
ritOry and the men Of Rome, and the two
warning hosts encountered each other IN
battle. the daughters of the Sabines. now
Roman matrons. rushed in between their
Roman husbands and their Sabine kins-
men. forbade the war. Obliged the hostile
tribes TO make peace and dwell together
thereafter in amity. Ny friends. if the
women Of this age can do for the civilized
world what these women did for the Sa-
hine territory. they will lay mankind IN
der debt which the fervenf gratitude OF
all succeeding generations will but partly
repay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03
Eastern State Normal School

ME. thiTpR:-
Last week spent several day~ In N.-i.-
ing the l.. Normal school. Previous to
thi- spent about the sam. amount ~
time attending 4 Teachers Institute. aud |
don't hesitate 10 >ay that a. much ii not
more instruction auI profit w-rr derived
from III, Visit Ia the y. ;. found Teachers
- r. thr Importance Of their WORK
III Aii> - '''~~' g~-- $685. .-..I thu. sam.
dull routine dLy after day. bat something
urw Interesting AMI proiitlhlci~ presented
every day. This term ;hcrr has bc..n
organized = Primary class which j. CON
Quoted by some one Of the Teachers each
day. Ma much pleased 10 >rc thc word
method presented aud thr read, manner
with which the children took hold of the
subject. certainly ne student whp w a.
present will ever again attempt tu teach
the Alphabet by the old p"uAui- method.
Tho-r Teacher who w-I- unable to attend
any of the Institutes " hich hay. been held
in Thu county would lind il much t. their
advantage L" spend few day. In the
Normal school and watch it, workings.
barring the remainder ~ the term a hxl.
day will De devoted zach week Ia i Teach
err Institute for the free discussion by
Teacher, and siudent- of such questions
a. th. following:
What should be the daily preparation "f
the teacher for hi school ,hitie-.
What knowledge Of the people and
pupils i Il advisable for the teacher 10
obtain before commcnein. his school:
What course shall the teacher take Ia
secure better -sitication and text books:
How shall the teacher Introduce better.
method, Of teaching a 10 overcome the
prejudice OF parents, il such exists.
How shall he reduce absence and tardi-
ness 10 the minimum:
To what extent can and should whisper
ing BE- prevented In school:
What j. the best method of conducting
class rectations Of all grades.
To what extent shall teacher exercise
authority over pupils out Of school:
What il the place and use Of drawing in
school:
What i the teachers work ia the district:
The present term numbers 100 students
The school will continue until Thank sgiv-
ing week. will commence again after TWO
weeks vacation. Let all teacher. who
wish 70 improve their teaching attend this
school A. soon ~ possible.
Oct. 18th. 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03
Material Growth q ElIsvorth

No observing person can doubt but that
our city Is showing unmistakable evidence
OF growth. in wealth As well as in popala-
ton. This growth may be and IL slow.
but Il is real. growth. and we should re-
joice thereaf. We have no rich men. we
have no retired merchants. or bankers. or
specula;ors. but In the main our business
men. the persons who make and do the
business Of the place, are comparatively
young men. Neither have We any bank
ing institution. or monied nen Who have
. supply Of capital 10 loan TO such Is are
doing business. TO some extent on credit.
The place suffers i'm this particular. but
nevertheless. As = general thing the city
10 prospecting. - much 40 as Il ever was.
TO this statement -cme ~ill oppose the
fact 81 dry season. idle mills. small
amount Of shipments of lumber. and n
stagnaiion Of the principal business on the
river. for two months past. All this will
be admitted. and vet the citizens Of Ella
~oaih are better on as to property than
they were i've years ago. or eventwo. We
see the evidence ce this on every street In
the village, and among the farmers out Of
the village. We are informed that there
are t~cnty-,hree stores and dwellings now
In the course Of erection. or have been
during the summer. Some Of these build
ings are among the most substantial and
elegant in town. and are surely evidence
Of growth.
No one man or firm may be gaining In
wealth rapidly, We admit, and il is well
that such is the fact. but still the business
that is being done mus leave some mar
gin for profits. for it is more sysiemat-
ically, or economically pursued.
Perhaps no business here Is pursued
with more industry. and evidences greater
Improvement In the use of materials. and
In the skill in putting these materials 10.
gether. than does that Of shipbuilding.
Notwithstanding the cloud under which
this branch OF our national industry 4.
resting. there has been builf in Erl.-
worth the present season right vessels.
II Is true these vessels are what may he
called small ones. bat II SO. they are the
best eight vessels. a. To mai -rial and work
mAnship that were ever launched i,,t.
mon river. ". could no, help drawing
comparison while on beard II one la,
week. between th~-~ vc-s~l..-any ON. a
th-fn.-zDd What va. termed ar, sla..
vessel TWENTY-FIVE wears .go. W. oren
20 have vessel. bull, for them t-.nt, az
thirty wear. .la>e. and thru lament over
the increase ~ pric- ~ to-day. such 40
no, take into consideration IN. .up.r,o,
workmanship. extra iini.h nov Deem
81 in'Ii.penssbie.-and the different and
better. and Therefore more costly material.
used. When these are taken into eon.l.l-
Grafton. the csus. for lament I. very great
ly reduced.
We have no disposition to writ. M IN.
business Of the place. or TO make what
would be rosy statement Of our copdi
ton. for nothing is to be gained BY 80 do
ing; but We cannot resist the inclination 10
state what we believe facts will warrau, ne
in SAYING, that Ellsworth 10 gaining slow
ly. but surely. in wealth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03
Supreme Judicial Court Record.
DrCKERsoN, JUDGE, PRESIDING.

DiCkERsON, JUDGE, PRESIDING.
In No. 1856, reported last week as on
trial. the Jury rendered verdict for Deft's.
Wiswell. Hale 4 Emery.
No. 10. Saml. $. Drake y FL. 'lish
in Deer Isle. A-sumpslt to recoyci $500
balance of salary alleged to he due the
Pr minister Of the gospel. Defense :
general fssns, Defts. also flied an account
In Offset. Verdict for Pif. for SIS. % and
costs. Defi's. counsel filed exceptions
and moved for new trial.
Hale & Emery. Spofinr,l 4 Wisweu.
No. 22s, Lydia ". sawyer Compl't Y
Geo. w. Spofiord. This was prosecution
under the Bastarly Act. Resp'd't. plead
mot guilty" Teriicr guilty Respond
ent's counsel moved for new trial
Hale x Emery. Wiswcil Il Knowles
In No. Isl. reported Oct. ooh which
was a pauper case between Castinc and
Penobscot. We intended to say that the
verdict, being for DtS. determined the
settlement upon Castinc.
CRIMINAL RECORD.
The Criminal Docket was taken mp on
last Monday in pursuance of notice prcvi-
ously given. The County Attorney enter
ell mel pros. in few indictments of long
standing. where The objects Of the prose
cuiion had been already attained. Among
these were two or three casr~ Of violation
of the Liquor Law. where the Respondents
had long since quit ihc traffic. and nov
paid the costs,
The Court then proceeded to call the
Docket. % ascertain what convicted Res
pondcnis were present. in order that tn"
Court might impose sentence. None were
present. aud the Bail Of the follow per
sons who failed to appear wcr" formally
drfaultcd
Thomas Mahan Of Ellsworth. - under
four indictments for violation Of the IL
quor Law.
Timothy Bre>nnhan of Ellsworth, Till
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03
Jury Verdicts Corporation w. Private
partieA.

Very much is said concerning the al
most impossibility Of = corporation obtain
ing justice At the hands Of jury. when
contending against private parties. Cor
porations have no SOULS saith the com
mon- II not old proverb. and therefore no
body In particular is injured BY an adverse
verdict. as almost every body's broad
shoulders have to bear the burdens. or
share the loss. A few thousands Of dol
lars thus divided among the crowd Of
stockholders, or members Of q municipali-
ty Is not felt individually. and will not be
complained Of. So reason the many, and
so reason the jury when called upon.
many times to sit in judgment between
two such unequal parties This seems
hasty conclusion. Let justice be done
though the heavens fall Is the rule that
should prevail in the jury room. Corpo-
rafions may have injustice meted to them
as well as the individual party. and when
thus dealt with, fndiridaais suffer. Just As
truly ~ II the verdict was reversed. For
instance. We have distinct recollection Of
the somewhat noted case la this locality Of
Mason vs.. the town Of Ellsworth, in lsas.
We heard portion Of the evidence, and
have clear recollection Of the argument
OF Hon. W. p. Fessenden for the town in
the hnsl hearing, and recoliect also that
many conversant with the facts Is they &C
tuAlly took place, and as they came out
on the trial. were disappointed Il the heavy
verdict given by the jury against the town.
The cost Of that trial including the dana
ge to the town, was nearer q 900 than
$4,000. Now. did any individuals suffer
BY the towns being mulcted in this heavy
sunny 1t Is needless to AK those citizens
of Ellsworth who were taxed for ten Year,
TO pay the interest on this sum. and the
principal q L became due to the party Of
whom 4 was loaned. When the question
Of schools. or Of any public object bearing
upon the welfare Of the town was called
up, this old town debt wss also rsked NJ
70 nut the mouths Of all desiring more
schooi money. or better streets, or any
kind Of public improvement.
Later. came case q . anular charac-
ter. Alley W. Ellsworth, when the town
was nulcted IN sun Sbr damage Of some
seven or sight haDdred dollars, al Of
which TIE town bore viGh ssoIoal eoupos-
are, and kept on bufldEng Asalsek ssde-
walks. and leaving her roG1s h bod con-
dAson, almost iron Necessity, for Il he's
<x.-> -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03

SENATOR MORTON AND THE EScIYsu
MISSION. In Senator Aorton's letter do
Ginning the English mission. he SAYS TO the
President that he owed his seat in the Sen
ate to the Republicans Of Indiana. and
that II would be bad faith to them 10 re-
sign 1t . time when It would pass to A M,
inimical to their principles and hostile 70
the administration. The President an
swered the letter as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Washington. d. c., Oct. 81, 1870.
Hon. o. r. Norton =
Dear Sir.-Your letter Of the 18Th in
slant. declining the English mission. with
reasons therefor, is received. fully con-
cur with You In all the reasons which Won
nnd 1t your duty 10 pursue in the matter !:
bat regret that the country Is not to have
your valuable services 1t the English
Court At this important juncture. Your
course, however. / deem wise, aud IL will
be highly appreciated by your constituents
In Indiana, and throughout the country,
WIKI assurances Of my highest regard.
] remain truly your Obedient servant.
.. ~ aAg .aY U. $. GRANT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03

PAT N ADVANCE.

All Subscribers that pay IA advance.
strictly 50. and pay cas-, &c will sead
them the A~erioas and the Peoples Josrael
for ONE YEAR.
We club with all Of Harper's Publica-
tons. The Atlantic and the Old And
New" at e5.sS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03
Twenty seven Years Practice

In the Treatment OF Diseases neiic nj 10 Females,
mas placed DIR. DOW at the head OF all ply sci ans
making such practice specially, AMI enables
him to guarantee speedy add permanent cure
in the worst of Suppression and all othcT'
Nsastraai BerangeaseRfs from rhaiercr cause
All letters for advice must contain 81 onice. No
ESnIcorr >rRgsr BosroN.
\. B.-Board furnished to those desiring to RI.
main under treatment.
Boston, July, ls70.-sp.no.i,r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03
NOTICE,

MOTTO Is hereby given that the following die.
Vscribed merchandise has been seized IL M.
Collector of Customs for the District OF Castiae
for violation Of the Reyennc Laws, viz:
A. Castine, Sept. 20, 1870 IS bis. Nut,oegs
ford Rum. e' NC"
Any person or persons claiming the above de.
seri1sl Merchandise are required to appear and
HE Win the Collector their claim to the same
within twenty days. from the h-st publication { I
w II. SARGENT, Collector
S"s" mousse, CAstinc Oct. l!th $50. l3tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03
IT'S AI.I.-IaIptbkTNNT

that tho Young should learn how to- avoid the
most Inactive diseases always prevalent in civil
fed communities, and hardly less important that
men 81 middle aSc. those morr advanced In
lite. should understand how the lost power. Of
manhood may b. restored. On these AMI kindred
matters, the news medical work entitled " The
: .irncc uf Lie or >c.I-frc-eEV atlan" by Ibr.
HAYES, of boston. contains surprising amount
81 valuable doctrine and Information. our rea
dr-- may judge Of tho character OF this iuIerr-
Ing Volume by peru.ing tho advertisement OF the
Peabody Nr-licai Institute in another column.