davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-07

Mrs. u "a "nrnrR pMcE
WHlI,IIH- M ''"e QUO re- ~. Is
"ii.l T. '. - fEST-
MA stIIa'- '.l' si'n- PRICE
WELCOMES lh' "''''. iN', ~ -. l1
fsntz and th II..,u 49,
up.. Cure. DiNT.,H. is ct. J. ,,,.,....
Wuf.i',t,u.- i'Tgr ami summer I'm. / - - o
.yptp plant 10 children ~ III 7 -.
s.,.. -
Il d. me GREAT iufuf'. md ri#. Ifrl'. soo,I inr
Remrdy'u M iisorae-, sro-rh, or ~ ,ee, ,.,r,
afany other cause.
Prepared ~ Tie sRNFToS MEDICINE 90,
o., LoaIs, No. asa
sold - ir"sss'. aU3 dealer. To- mrlr.ge
.FefySh~f". s,-1ISuar
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-07

Ahef Icafly a,.I3 yen 'Nior.u,', .l~ H..
gen'raiiy sihiu.d thn 'iufrt \ 4 uusn- FI.i.
Ida water - Tho most re'reshrr and us,reAla. =
al toilet isfl4nes. -, onur, y i.f esi h.u
'oloYns Water ma .helld nsStr tr rouisilI..I
sith u "a" F'ff-iu' 20! .u. a'rrIsN
lev mOuent- .Ll'r ~ application. uL.t. u q "f
the tiouda Watt is,a. for many I.y. eodt.ui
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-07
SCIENTIFIC WONDER.

Tho Craig Microscopr adapted 10 popu-
lar and scientific use. Read. the advertise
mou,. Price, ;? -. m.5d3nL
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-07

Jusr RECEIVED The Shoe Fly El.iu,
and Don't Boidcr Nc Hat. and cup. at
l.. Nrr'., No. 7sOLio Lryrc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-07

You will greatly "mi,' il ifyou don't
huy ,hr star Shirt ut John Antrim s., No.
80, Ohio lcycc d.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-07

CONE AND SEE Mg.--lr You want bar
gains in clothing and furnishing goods,
corner Of Sixth street and Ohio Lcvcc !.
the best place 10 buy them.
It |. Valdez
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-07
Universal Clothes Wringer

Universal Clothes Wringer
Improved with Rowcll- patent d"uhl" cov-
wheels, and the patent stop, are nov Impressions
NV f1r,sup,g 1r tn any apparatus for washing
cldfh,-s ever invented, and VIII save their cost
~ i-c o. vcHr, rs saving labor md clothes.
- RLCE5: n FAIR OFFER
" tue Merchants m N"ur place Viii not iuu .-h,
ur send 90. hrmNlhlug-, scnn u- 'hr r'iUl ll.r',
Washer III. Eytn WUugvr -, yul b." VIII for
Warl oIlh,r or both machine, nee OF ne -lf, 20
p,tr-s NAcI, ur one BE- selling nui 90 ,urc aig Nc
iuatthcy E'l Dee liked, That We0 gree - refund IA,
money 10 any one wishes 10 return IA" Inar hlnr-
nee al freight, alter months tI.ai, acco' n2 &"
directions.
80 husband, father or BROTHER should permit
the drudgcry Of Washing Niththe hands hiiy-two
DAYS m the year when n can be done better, more
oxpedltpusly, with less labor, Hnl no injury Co
the garments, lya Doty Clothes Washer, and a
Universal WTinS,v
u. 4. BROWNING. Gen. Assent.
80 C0rllandt ST.. Ne" York.
For sale hy
WM. NJ. DAVIDSON,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-07

Where te -ul,,.t- q continuance Of Patronage OF
hi- furmer ,rstonwrs, ven ~ that Of many
urw uu,- a. may want prrn" groceries, provisions,
etc., remarkably cheap for cash.
Terms; strictly cash, for which ho viii sell
lower than the lowest. l"7if
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

OF the erpose. The treaty between Mexico and the
United States providing for o Joint commission to
settle all claims existing between the citizens and
governments OF the republics does not, 1t Is sad
furnish the relief required by the claimants referred
to. Itstudiously avoids them. Romero was one OF
OF the principals In making ana signing 1t. There
Is little doubt that we shall soon have something
rich about Mexican claims.
Personal.
J. Clancy Jones, formerly United States Minister
to Vienna, arrived in this city and was In consuta
ton with several Senators to-day.
Judge Morsell, one Of the judges legslated out Of
Office by the act Of Congress establishing the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia eight years ago.
died last night, at the age OF ninety five years.
Senator Chandler will leave here this evening for
Bedford New Hampshire, In consequence OF the
receipt OF a telegram announcing the death Of his
father at that place. at the age OF ninety-fve.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
Chilllcothe District Ministerial
Association.

The Ministerial Association oil
Chillicothe District, Ohio Confer,
ence, will meet in Main street N. E,
Church, Chillicothe, Tuesday, May
10, 1870.
Opening Sermon.-A. G. Kelley,
Essay-"ls Regeneration a Sinless
State Pr W. Manly.
Regeneration.-U. l.. Jones.
Sermon-Gen. 3 :19,-J. n. Weir,
Essay-"Bible in Public Schools"
S, A Keen.
Winter Sunday School in Country,
Il. S. Thurston.
Essay-"Prineiple on which Minis.
ters' Salary should be Estimated" "
"A. NJ. Alexander,
Criticism on Ministerial Associa-
tion."--H. Boyd.
"The Star of the Wise Men. ~. f..
King.
Theological Value Of Geology
W Il. Hughey.
"Tho Death Penalty. IT. II. Phil
lips.
Exegesis - James 2;l0.-W. W.
Martin.
Essay - "Christian Purity" = D.
Smith.
Pastoral Visiting. ."--Pruden.
Orthodoxy Bateman.
"Signs of the Times IL, P, Patch.
Topic--"Are Infants in Regener.
ate Condition. TO be opened
by Rev, L, H, Dixon.
Sermon--Matt. v. and VIZ. Fa-
gan.
Essay--"IIave wo any Doctrinal
Test OF Membership F"--Z, Whar-
ton.
Exposition--1 Cor, XIV, and xii
A. Brooks.
f. A. Timmons and othere were
LETT optional.
w. w. MARTIN, Sec'y.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
A Singular Case.

A man named Davis was arrest
ed in this phase last Sunday morn,
ing by detective from Columbus
and placed aboard the Sunday-night
train for that city. A short dis.
tance above West difference the
prisoner jumped from the train
while in motion and succeeded in
making his escape, The particu-
lars Of the arrest are about as fol
lows as near as we can arrive at
them:
A brother-in-law Of Davis was
convicted in Franklin county for
stealing hogs some four years ago
and sentenced to the penitentiary,
Now that his time has expired the
brother-in law informs on Davis rs
being a particeps crimihiS in the
hog stealing, and says that he
agreed not to inform on him at the
time but to confess himself the sole
perpetrator, on condition that he
(Dayis) would support his family
during his imprisonment, which
condition, he says, Davis failed to
comply with.
Davis is represented to be man
Of considerable property. He re-
moved from franklin county about
a year ago, and has since been a
resident OF this city. The affair is
shrouded in quite n mystery, which
may clear away in due time. For
the present, judgment as against
Davis should be suspended, as his
arrest may he entirely the result OF
malice on the part Of the brother
in-law. and unwarranted by the
facts in the case, Xeaia Torch,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

ernor Hayes sat in his Office cooI
as usual. The devil and the De
mocracy had combined to destroy
the Soldiers Orphans Home. The
Governor and the faithful Repub-
lican Senators determined they
should not succeed. A train would
pass Xenia about midnight coming
east on the Little Miami, and would
reach Columbus at 24 o'clock Sun
day morning. A telegram was sent
to Mr.. Catch, and that excellent
Senator jumped from his bed, bade
hasty farewell to an interesting
family, and rushed for the train =
A return dispatch, announcing that
he was coming, was received with
a cheer Meantime tho Democrats
made every effort to break up the
sitting, but every motion they made
was defeated by a tic vote. In
good spirits the Republican Sena-
tors kept the thing going. Cooper
made long speech in german, dis
cussing things over generally
Jones delivered a lecture on the
Cardiff giant At last Catch ar
rived. The Governor then sent in
again the names of the four mem,
bers who had been defeated. Here
the Democrats made for the door,
resolved to break up the quorum
All got out the front way except
Campbell and Hunt, who SneaIked
off at one side into a nameless
apartment. The Sergeant,at- Arms
was dispatched for the runaways
and caught IIubbell in the rotunda.
1t only required nineteen for a quo
Land as there were eighteen Re-
publicans, Hubbell fillen the bill.
The other Democrats finding Hub
bell caught, came back Of their own
accord, and all the Managers, in.
Guiding Force, of Cincinnati, and
Jones, Of Delaware, were con
Grmed. 1t was nearly sunrise when
the Senate adjourned. ! do not
believe all the Democratic Sena-
tors are enemies to tho children of
our dead soldiers, but so much the
more shameful is it that they should
thus unite with their party in this
last and most disgraceful effort to
destroy the Orphans Home. The
confirmation of Mr.. Grove, for
State House Superintendent, was
by certain Senator'S on
different grounds from those ad.
vanced against the Board OF Man
ayers, and during the night Charles
H. Ridgeway was nominated and
confirmed in Groves place.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
The Late Bishop Kingsley.

! Bishop Calvin Kingsley, whose
death was reported by telegraph on
Saturday, was a native of Ames-
Vile, Oneida county, New York,
and would have been fifty eight
years old, had he survived until the
Sth ofSeptember next. His father
was farmer of limited means, and
he was obliged to work his own
way in securing an education. He
graduated at Allegheny College in
1S4l being then twenty eight years
old, and directly after became Pro-
fessor of Mathematics in that insti-
tuition. In the same year-having
been licensed to preach in 1887
he joined the Erie NJ. E. Confer
ence, of which he continued a mem
Der until he was chosen Bishop
He was connected with the ALE
ghany College for ten years, with
the exception of a year or two de-
voted exclusively to pastoral ser
vice, and during all this period he
regularly preached on Sundays, in
addition to his labors as a teach
er.
At the General Conference held
in indianapolis in 1856, Dr. Kings
ley was chosen to edit the Western
Christian Advocate, published here,
and continued to discharge this du-
ty with marked ability until his
election as Bishop in 1864. He
wrote with vigor rather than with
rhetorical elegance, and was always
outspoken and decided on all the
important questions demanding his
attention. His only published book
was in reply to Prof. Bush on the
Resurrection" whose views on
that subject substantially Sweden
borgian, in advance Of his profes-
sion of that faith-Dr. Kingsley re,
Safueu as erroneous ana ulScrlp-
tural.
In company with Dr. Bannister
and other Americans, the Bishop
had been on tour through Pales-
tine, and was about to embark at
Beyroot for Constantinople when
death overlook him. or the imme-
diate cause of his demise, or of the
circumstances attending 1t, we are
not fully apprised. The loss of so
able a worker and so good a man
will be deeply felt by the Church
to which he belonged, and lament
by all who had learned to esteem
his character and to respect his
name Gin Chronicle.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Bridge Letting.

Notice is hereby given that the Commis.
sioners Of Fayettc County, ohio, will receive
sealed proposals, at the Auditors office. Of
said county, until O'Clock p. NJ of Tuesday
the Sd day Of May, 1870, for the contract to
erect, any or all Of the following named
bridges, tO-wit.
1st, A bridge Of about 30 foot span, across
Davis Run on the BloOmingburg and Frank
fort road, near the farm of Aaron johnson
ID. A bridge Of either two spans of 65 feet
each, or of one span Of 100 feet, across the
North Fork of Paint Creek, on the Blooming
burg and New Holland road.
Sd. Two spans Of the Rock Mill bridge
across Paint Greek, each span being about
40 feet
Plans and Specifications for all Of said
bridges may be seen in the Auditors Office
on and after the 18th day of April, 1870, except
for the 100 foot span, for which plans and
specifications accompanying bids are solicited
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

1t is very amusing on election
day, to see how our Democratic
friends forgot their long-cherished
prejudicss to people of color, and,
without holding their noses, but
tonholed them and manifested a
fellow.te feeling that was wonderous
kind. Time works changes strange,
but in nothing have we seen it
stronger than in the manner in
which the "unterrifed" on election
day forgot their old amimosities,
and FASTENED to treat the colored
men as bosom friends and breth-
ren.--T Chillicothe Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
HON, M. j. WILLIAMS.

In our last weeks paper we pub
Iished the very able speech of oul
Representative in the Legislature
Of this State, on the bill repeating
law passed in 1869 by the Demo
cratic Legislature of that session,
prohibiting the crippled soldiers at
the Invalid Soldiers Asylum at
Dayton, from voting. The speech
of Mr. Williams referred to, has
been highly and deservedly compli-
mented. Among these notices we
find the following from the Colum-
bus correspondent of the Buckeye
State, published at New Lisbon)
who is a member of the House and
the editor Of the Buckeye State:
"While the bill was under con
sideration, Mr.. Williams Of Fnyette,
made one Of the most eloquent and
persuasive speeches OF the session
in its favor. For several weeks he
had been laboring under severe in,
disposition, much of the time being
unable to be in his seat, and when
it was understood that he pro-
posed TO speak upon the sub
ject, his most intimate friends en-
tertaincd fear that the effort would
be followed by disastrous consc.
quences, Though very much ex
hausted at the close, he in good
time recuperated and is now none
the worse physically, whilst hO has
gained new laurels as an orator and
debator. No speech of the session
has secured mere attention from
the members, and elected more
complimentary notices, and as it is
10 be published, the readers Of the
Buckeye State will have an oppor.
unity of perusing and Odmiring i'll
'or themselves, for it will have al
place in its columns. Mr.. Williams
Is one of the rising men Of the
State, AMI if his health does not
fail, his name will at no distant day
be as familiar to the people of Col
county, as it now is to
hose in that section of the State
n which he lives.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

- Last Friday, Thomas d. Carr
was hung at Cadiz, Ohio, for the
murder of Louisa G, Fox. When
standing on the scafield he ex-
claimed:
"The bitter cup they call whisky
has brought me here. 1t will ruin
any man, Whisky, whisky is what
has brought me where | now stand
"a condemned murderer, about to
be launched into eternity. Oh,
take my advise, and Danish it,
Danish whisky, and you Danish
crime, Look at your prisons, look
at your poor, look at the gallows
erected here to hang me-a soldier
who fought five years to defend the
Government. Keep liquor away
from your citizens; Danish whisky,
md you viii have no more wicked
men like Tom Carr to execute. l
pray earnestly that God will break
up the dram shops. Pray for it,
every one"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

- Some time since a letter of
Mr., Chase was published in which
he strongly urged the adoption Of
tho legal tender act, then before
Congress. PNpers with n friendly
leaning to Mr. Chase are now pub
fishing as an offset to this an ex-
tract from his annual report for
that year, which is claimed to be in
harmony with his recent decision,
We do not see that Mr. Chase is
bothered any by the publication, 1t
only shows that an addition to the
inconsistency charged by his enc
mics, his friends are able to show
that he was guilty Of inconsistency
at the very time the letter was writ
ten and they have only succeeded
in conyicting him of either bad
faith or imbecility of mind 10. s,
journal
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
GREY FAGLE

WT AS sired by Diomeede--Dam BY Grey
wv Eagle, is sixteen hands high and a fine
Dapple Grey; has graduated at more Fairs,
taken more Premiums than any Horse of his
size, both in Kentucky and Ohio; aged eight
years; has proven 10 be one Of the finest
Breeders OF his age for Saddle and Driving
H0rse-Of more style and anish
His colts in Kentucky sell as ROadsters,
both mares and geldings, from three to 1--WE
and six hundred dollars per head.
He will make the season at the residence Of
A. Dewitt, at hfteen dollars to insure and ten
TOR the season; money due at the end OF tho
season, with the privilege of breeding the
same mare next season that is held by insur-
ance, if you fail to get fOai
Mares from distance win be furnished
pasture at a reasonable price. All possible
care will be takon, but not accountable for
any accidents. A. DEWITT.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
STONE WORK.

Said Commissioners will also at said time
and place receive sealed proposals for the con-
tract to erect stone abutments for bridges, to-
wit: Two abutments for the first named OF
the foregoing bridges and two abutments or,
two abutments and one pier, for the second
named bridge-stone in old abutments to be
used in part. Also, for the rebuilding Of the
West abutment of the bridge across the North
Fork Of Paint on the Waterloo and Washing
ton road. Each abutment to be built tive feet
higher
All OF said work to be done according to
Specifications for the same on file in said Aud
itOr'8 Office,
Bond and security will be required Of con-
tractor on day Of sale.
The Board reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
Bids for bridges must be by the lineal foot,
and for stone work by the perch Of Is cubic
feet actual measurement
Commissioners Of Fayette County, Ohio.
BY A. McCANDLESS,
2iwS Auditor Of Fayette County.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
: The latest news from our

- The latest news from our
former fellow citizen, DR.. G. A.
Trimble, is that he is on the point
of leaving his late residence in
Florida, for Aiken, South Carolina,
at which point the Doctor will
probably take up a permanent
abode. He is much improved in
health. - ChHlicothe Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
ARDATAH

Was sired by Norman, Dam By Abdalah. r.
A. Alexander's Abdalah, formerly Edsalls
Hamiltonian. He is a handsome bay Of hne
style and finish, with black points, six years
Old, and neal sixteen hands high, and has
more muscular powerthan any horse in ohio;
Is half brother to BlaekwOod that has tIot,
ted the fastest Of his age that has q record,
and near relation to DexteI Lady Thorn,
John Morgan and Taller.
The finest general purpose work and family
horses Of the United States, and breeds fine;
will serve 4 limited number Of mares at ten
dollars; money due At the e-d OF sersOn, with
the privilege OF breeding the same mare next
season II you fail TO get 4 foal, with the ad-
dition 0fhvs dollars
Sims ANDERSON DEWITT.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

- A movement is being made
by the women Of New York and
Washington city in opposition to
the proposed 10th Amendment to
tho Constitution OF the United
States, extending to women the
privilege Of voting at elections
Mrs. Admiral Dahlgreen is at the
head Of the movement.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

SPRINGFIELD, O., April l0.-Mrs.
Solomon Haley, Of this city is ly
ing dangerously i'll from the effects
of hydrophobia, Her husband
died on the 23d ultimo from the
same disease, having been bitten
by rabid dog FIVE years previous
ly, The wife had been a constant
attendant on her husband during
his illness, and is supposed to have
become inoculated with the virus
by handling the clothes which had
been used in removing the ssliva
from his mouth, The hopes OF
recovery are not strong.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
Abdalah and Diomeede,

VNTILL make the coming season, COM
w meneiRg April 1st ahd ending July
1st, at Spring Branch, Blue Grass Farm, az
miles east Of Washington on the Bogus Road,
at the residence of A. Dewitt, Fayette Coun-
lN lhin
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

- A new paper is about to be
started in New York city to SdvO
cate Woman's Rights and Woman
Suffrage.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

- Advice from Vera Cruz rep
resent that the state Of affairs in
Mexico is growing worse, and that
another revolution is imminent.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21

was cured Of Dsatneas and CatArrh by =
simple remedy and viii send The receipt free.
91Wa NV. n. c. LEG6ETT, HobOken, N. J.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-04-21
BOOK STORE.

BLANK BOOKS made to order Music, Pc
riodicals, Magazines, &c, bound in the latest
and most approved STYLE and at figures that
actually defy competition. An orders prOTnpt-
ly executed. II. w. HAMILTON, Agent
l9tf Auditors Ofiice
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-06

and the hot-bed of vice. The extremes of
life have met in her palaces and purlieus.
She has been the temptation of Europe. The
poison of her vices was felt throughout the
circuit Of civilization. As Athens fell because
she became brazen and wicked, as Rome per-
ished because her men and women fell into
dissipation and effeminacy, so let Paris
either be chastened or dethroned from
her rule of debauchery. The red flag of re-
publicanism cannot sanctify the unclean
hands of the robbers who plunder in the name
of patriotism. The storm of war must either
regenerate or destroy this modern Babylon.
And although she may point to her libraries
and academies, as Thebes pointed to her
hundred gates, these cannot save her, if the
bosom that has swept through all ages is now
trailing over the city by the Seine to PROSTATE
her as Il prostrated Tyre and SidoD, and Athens
and Rome. This is world of vengeance
Capitals of to-day are unknown tomorrow.
The ''hesrt of civilization" is capable of
translation. War is the great surgeon that
blots out cities and nations. Its pouderous
hand has destroyed the empires of the past,
and it will destroy the Kingdoms
of the present. And no man can
tell how this has been done better than Victor
Hugo, and no man can predict it with greater
strength of language than he can. Germany
is the force of nature, just as the Huns were.
Her mysterious strength is a wonder, but it
is divine, unless we are willing to deny Provi-
dence. She is an unknown cause working
out an unseen and impenetrable result. We
see the trail of her desolation as we see the
ashes of a city destroyed by fire. A thousand
footprints are made to-day on the waste of
confsgration, but tomorrow a beautiful
structure rises where the rookeries went
down. Rehabilitation is in constant practice
and, if Paris perishes, out of her mortal ruins
and her immortal memories better capital
may be built. Where the Lord loves, there He
sends chastisement. Let this be the common
consolation of all mankind for whatever may
happen