davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13

Ventilated hat. IN cntirclyncw styles
the most comfortable and delightful Lat
ever worn, at Jno. hu,rim'. e.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13

k"skaJ O.. endorsed by tho bc.i phy- .cian-
oy"DNh'Ic. Head the lolioWing rom "a. ! .llcfy,
u -u'''-7iui pTstiton"T ui many years stand VI
10 the Old North stale;
Rocky Mopnt. Eigccombc Co.. sept. 10, lsGJ
liH. !. !. LAwEpscT-D 'ar siT; ILaVo used Suuf
tnu""u rat,d lluId Extract uf ko,Aoo lu nv rar.
i'' WITH -" hlppiest results md ~ 10 be- =
pn""fiul liver in'lgorri0r, hlond puuh"f. and
nervous tonic, Ia all diseases of the liver scTUf.
GI"u-, syhilttlc, and nervous affect. ons, u l. a
remedy II Immense value IN fact ~ almost
ever! variety Of chronic diseases it- use !. ind
thi'l' Hoping you may meet WITH the success
winch N'u d"s-ry. as n maBufsctur"r Of relIabl.
mol. mes, ] am, SIR, With mneh respect,
Your ubedl.nt servant,
Il. c. TiLLERY, NJ l..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13

Peter Nci's mammoth stock Of spring
clothing embraces all the new style, and
what can be- found nowhere else in the
city-a large and well varied stool. Of boy
clnt lInn- w
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13

Inst received ut Z. Ncfr p. No. ~, Ohio
Lcycc, ,plcndid lot Of sprng Cashmere
Coating and Nc.tings, which will be made
IN In the most fashionable styles, and Mt
price. 70 suit the times. Il perfect tit guar
autsrd or no sale "
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13
PHYSICIANS.
WARDNEIs, M. d., Cairo.

IL RESIDENCE - Corner of Seventh and
Walnut street. OFFlCE--On Commercial avenue
over the Postofhcc, OFFICE HOuRS-From 10
AIN, to " M, Sundays excepted, and from Z 10
pm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13
I NiSSOLtTIOS.

tn" firm Of 9, Winston & CO. wa dissolved Us
mutual cpIteni ON the Oh ct May, LY the With
draHd ~ MI Charles Forrest, The real estate
business VIII, - heretofore, be- conducted ia the
NAM 81 - WINSTON, who is authorized 10 settle
moss ui the late INN
=. WINSTON
g. FoRRE-r
G., It, l,7u. ttd
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13

Sos- p, l.. Cable, Of RocS Island, re-
turns the largest income in the Fifth Dis
Iict it amounting TO $ll03i5 His tax
Of five per cent comes 20 s5677 20
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13

Da1- a match game Of base ball, on Sat
urday, between the Red Socks Of Cincin-
natl, and Amateurs, Of Chicago h, Chicago
resulted in the success Of the
former by score Of 81 "a
10. During the game, some raised seat.
on the west side of the park gave way,
precipi,ating some five hundred people to
the ground in terrible confusion, Three
men and two ladies were considerably in-
jured.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13

X O = X O O
Cures Scrofula in lis Worst Forms.
From \ " Niii; prominent AMI well Enosn

From W. Mis-, prominent AMI well Enoan
merchant = Norfolk, VI.
81. u Main So SlETrts, Va, sept u, I.ss.
IE. I,NEEsCr-Dtsr ~ Your kU.koO ht.
worked wonders IA my family. Ms daughter has
been sufferer from SCruiula since childhood
ia" lost 4iTiy .on" pIc"v- ~ bone from her ankle.
several rom her arm, '".t"- having ulccr. ~
several phfi' u the hlty, whilst IN TIL. coudi
ton she commenced taking your ko-koo III u.ied
Ike charm ou her, under IT. Use the ulcers
gradually healed, ani her general health greatly
improved D. certainly saved her much suffer.
IHs, 1uI perhaps horlir. restri kn-kou u sJ..
clio iur a.I foiulpu- affections. Your ko-kno
N-u cured ny wife Of dy.P"psin, from shich IL.
suffered greatly. She d, nps 100 better health than
-hr nt- iHru NJ Nv" YEAR,.
Mdh HE highest regards,
Hfu Hr'cigIly your, etc,
~ MIL
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13

II you want pure wincs and liquors. or
nice fragrant cigar, 60 to the Washing
ton Saloon. corner Of Wellington avenue
and Fourteenth street. The proprietor,
Mr. I. Blnnkcnburg, will treat you well
and set ou. his "hc.t, which cant b" sur
nn.seA I'm Cniro. loIpuIhI
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13

GAIL at Wallcr's and ENAMiNE MS
stock of CLOTHING. H. Cannot ana VIII
not. M uNpERsotD ny Any OTHER HOUSE
IL ruE SAME LtNr TIL. STOCK is EN-
ENTIRELY new, and was BouGir at the
LOWEST DECLINE ~ GOLD.
|. WALDER, Corner Of hINth
.r and Ohio Lcyce.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13

u From Roy W, II. Christian, Pastor Dnwlddie
street Methodist Church.
Portsmouth, Va, October %, ls,9.
ms - 10 certify that know DR. Lawrence
VII ne - gentleman Of cultivation, ana
worthy 81 the fullest confidence. have used his
hn-ko3 with advantage to myself and have
d'pIiIiy ana depression. ". III. CHRISTIAN,
from DF. Lloyd, physician OF large practice.
Great Bridge, Va, Octobers. 1869.
d. j, Lawrence, NJ. D.-Dear Sir: ! cheerfully
thcorse your Koskoo as being most valuable
preparation. Upon examination Of the formula,
id each Ingredient highly extolled by our best
Hhd most progressive clinical Investigators. |
have tcsled'ts effects in my own practice, and
nave no hesitation IN recommending It., In my
opinion, IL is the best compound OF Its class ever
put before the public--exceeding by far all the
various compounds Of sarraparilis, etc. ever IN
vented, II is a decided nerve tonic, and lnyigor.
Mor OF the animal forces, aiding digestion and
m"od, which should be the basis OF treatment IN
sll chronic diseases. Hoping you will reap the
toward you deserve from the public a. benefac-
yours truly, CIIAs. LLOYD.
A,er reading the above high recomme ndations
Knst tuS cannot reasonably hesitate to give the
fro For Additional Testimonials
n"n physlclans, eminent dlynes. editors, drug
, nsss, merchants, etc, see Roskoo Almanac for
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE,
Eor by the principal druggists in the United
h~'' "no DIHish ahiefe"' lel1daw3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13
IIAIR DRkSSING, ETC.

Mrs. Ada Buck has established ladies
hair dressing saloon, and invites the patron
age of those who would have their hair
dressed in the ncatcst manner and strictly
according 20 the latest style She is also
prepared to cut childrcn'S hair having
rooms for that purpose and will visit on!
residence in the city ON order, for sham
pooling. All kinds Of hair ornaments
manufactured on short notice hair coInhrd'
etc.
In view of the approaching school "NhI'
billions, holidays, etc, her skill and "ppIi,,
nucps In hair dressing. manufacturing ana
cutting, should be in active request lie
plucc OF business is on Commercial avenue
between Nintharl Tenth streets
ielillm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13

q. From Roy, ", II. Christian, Pastor DnwIddie
street Methodist Church.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-13
From DR.. Lloyd, physician OF large practice.

AFTER reading the above high recomme nj ions
,,.lAls cannot reasonably hesitate to give the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-03
Sleep-The Amount we Need.

What is the quantity of sleep which
reasonable man should be contented with
This is somewhat difficult question. Tall
and bulky people require more sleep than
short and thin people, men than women !;
and all animals sleep longer in winter than
in summer. Age, constitution, climate,
occupation, and variety of incidental
causes, must be taken into consideration.
In extreme old age, much sleep is required.
Youth and young adults sleep, habitually,
very soundly. The faculty of remaining
asleep longer than is necessary, cannot be
INDUCED in without impairing the strength
both of the body and mind. In state of
health, the amount of sleep required to
restore the nervous energy, averages, we
conceive, from six to eight hours.
Position in Sleeping.-It is better to go
to sleep ON the right side, for then the
stomach is very much in the position of a
bottle turned upside down, and the con-
tents are aided in passing out by gravita-
ton. If one goes to sleep on the left side,
the operation of emptying the stomach of
its contents is more like drawing water
from well. After going to sleep, let the
body take its own position. If you sleep
on your back, especially soon after hearty
meal, the weight of the digestive organs
and that of the food, resting on the great
vein of the body, near the backbone, COM
presses it, and arrests the flow of the blood
more or less. If the arrest is partial, the
sleep is disturbed, and there arc unpleasant
dreams. If the meal has been recent or
hearty, the arrest is more decided, and the
various sensations, such as falling over q
precipice, Or the pursuit of wild beast,
or other impending danger, and the despe-
rate effort to get rid of it, arouses us that
sends on the stagnating blood, and we wake
in fright, or trembling, or perspiration,
or feeling of exhaustion, according to the
degree of stagnation, and the length and
strength of the effort to escape the danger.
HaWs Journal of Health.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-03
New York Minister'S Salaries and Pay.

Rev. DR.. Hall receives about $40, 000-not
all salary-but perquisites and donations
will reach this figure. His salary is marked
by distinction peculiar to his own case,
being payable in gold. This arose from
his being called from Dublin, where all
currency is on a gold basis, and also
because he came at a time when our paper
money was t1uctuating in no small degree.
In order, therefore, to place his call on Il
solid basis, it was made payable i'll gold.
DIR. Tyng's office is worth $1,000 per annum
and comfortable rectory. DR.. Potter, of
Grace Church takes in not less than $40, 900,
beside the use of the best rcctory in New
York. DR.. Adams being very rich, is not
so well paid, his berth being not worth
more than $4,000, and Howard Crosby,
who is also rich, is paid in manner
equally poor DR.. De Witt and DR.. Ormis-
ton, of the Dutch body, get $1,000. DR..
Dix, of Trinity, gets his 10, 900, and Vinton,
his right-hand man, must receive nearly as
much.
From the rates above mentioned, clerical
pay declines to the pittance received by the
city missionaries, which is about $500 per
annum.
Our clergy have very handsome perqui-
sites for uniting the young and happy
couples who abound in our rich cogrega-
tlOnS- IL must De UNDERSTOOD that the
prestige of high clerical position adds
much to the eclat of a marriage fete. AS
a matter of course there is a great Impro-
priety in demanding the time of distin-
guished minister without compensation.
Such men as Tying and Beecher are not to
be put off, like country dominic, with a
five dollar bill.
Any one who is ambitious of advertising
his marriage by such pompous officials
should touch $50 note at least, and pre-
sumo that from 500 to $500 are the figures
most in vogue, but double the last has been
fingered on such an occasion by a happy
divine. In addition to these fees, our pop
ular clergymen are often the recipients of
handsome presents. If any wealthy men,
Der of the society desires to distinguish
himself among them, let him make the
pastor New Year present of 500 to $500,
or let him send the honored divine a fine
piano. 1t will soon be noised abroad with
the most f1attering comments, and the
next time that the donor appears in church
he will observe that the eye of the public is
directed toward him in very marked and
gratifying manner.-N. Y Paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-03
FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS.

After the surfeit we have had of frills
and furbelows, pul1s and ruflles, it will Ger
tainly be relief to all sensible females,
and to dressmakers especially, to know
that there is a likelihood of our bein.
relieved from them to certain extent, at
least.
Flat trimmings promise to be very fash
ienable for the coming season velvet in
bias bands and ribbon, passementerie, bands,
cords, bindings, and the rich galoons,
which are SO appropriate for cloth SUITS
Velvet ribbon will probably be the most
popular trimming of the season. 1t is a
Il very effective trimming Oh any goods,
and may be either or of the color of the
dress.
Fringes will be much used, especially
with pdssemsntsrie. Bullion and chenille
fringes, mixed with small ll-shaped balls,
are particularly handsome and appropriate
for the graceful plaid mantles which will
be SO much worn.
6. Lace, which has been used to so great
an extent for the past year, will still be
much worn during the coming season.
Gmipure and Chantilly will be the favor
ties for trimming silk and velvet outside
garments. The heading should be rich
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-03
Where the Street Balloons are Made.

The most picturesque of city peddlers
are the balloon men, and the most gypsy
like of the tribe is an old Frenchman who
haunts Broadway near Union Square, and
whose English vocabulary only includes,
"Want one ?'' "Fifteen cent? "No under
stand" He has lean and wrinkled visage,
gray eyes, bristly tuft of beard upon his
chin, and small silver rings in his ears
His attire is fine linen shirt and pair of
brown trowsers, held in place by a stout
red cord twisted thrice around his waist
and ending in a heavy tassel. Over his
shoulder is strapped black leather bag
full of mysterious odds and ends. In
slouched hat and loose shoes he shuffles
along at measured pace, with stoop in
his shoulders and whistle in his mouth,
brown stick grasped in his right hand,
and bunch Of stout threads tightly held
in his left. These threads are all tied to
one end of the stick, and to each is fastened
a round red toy balloon, five or six inches
in diameter. These float in huge cluster
like colossal bunch of scarlet grapes or a
flock of rosy soap bubbles, much to the
delight of children, and somewhat to the
curiosity of their elders. Half dozen odd
little shrivelled reddish brown pouches are
attached to old Pierre's stick, and his
whistle is simply metallic mouth-piece,
with which he blows up one of these
pouches till it becomes balloon, full of
common air, that speedily escapes again
with small shrek, as if aggrieved at
being forced into such uncomfortable quar-
tiers.
Fully half the balloons sold in New
York are made in Sullivan street, in a
4 Eel oh
twelve feet square. This contains a bed,
table, stove, and all the smaller para
phernalia of humble household, in addi-
ton to the simple apparatus of balloon
manufacture. The maker is n Frenchman,
with fierce moustache and a jolly wife,
whose favorite expletive is Good glory!'
"Make 6dll0n seventeen year i'll Paris,
tree year in New York." says Francois
Make two, tree hundred day, sometime
four hundred"
He shows red wooden chest full of the
little rubber pouches.
"Come from Paris, blow him up you
see."
And he takes pair of bellows and
initiates the limp and dingy little sack into
a glossy scarlet sphere, ties the mouth with
II cotton thread, and let's it 60.
Fall on the ground, you see. Must put
gas in him."
Water, sulphuric acid, and strips of
zinc are the materials used to make this
gas. The balloons are filled one at time,
a long thread is wound around the mouth
of each and securely fastened, and then
they are anchored to the table with a
tumbler, tied to the back of chair, OF
allowed to rise and bump themselves along
the ceiling. Three score of these ruby
globes, all floating gracefully in the air,
lend rose colored and picturesque charm
even to this forlorn little room and its
shabby inmates. A thin coat of liquid
isinglass is applied with brush, to KEEP
the gas from slowly escaping, and when
this dries the balloons are reaGy for the
street.-E. E. Sterns, an Scri6ner's fo1
| December.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-03

pdssementerie, bias folds of -grain or
satin, or Il band of black ostrich feather
trimming.
Cambria lace is sometimes used instead
of Chantilly, Of which it is an excellent
imitation. 1t is also very much cheaper
which is quite recommendation, now that
the fashions change 50 rapidly and SO radi-
cally.
Lace fringe and passemente,5c, are I'M
doubleday elegant trimmings, but they are
also very expensive consequently, many
hand made trimmings will still he used.
Bias bands of gros- gram, with Il narrow
fold of satin on both edges, or of the mate
rial, with folds of silk of contrasting
color, form very rich and effective trim
ming. Double folds, half of the material,
| half of silk or satin, either self-color or
black, or Il brighter shade of the same, will
also be Il favorite garniture. These are
pretty on gray, when made half white and
half matchmaking livclier can be mag
ined. Some very narrow gimps have been
imported to be used as Il heading 10 and
for the center of folds.
For trimming il p0uH de soie costume, we
know nothing pretticr than raveled ruches
of the same material. This raveled-out
silk produces, when made into ruche, the
effect, at first sight, of the softest feathers :;
it is very pleasing to the eye, and very
original. Above this ruche add silk
fringe or lace, about six inches deep, and
you have at once the most ravishing trim
ming that can be conceived.
The "fcathered ruchings, as they are
called, are equally as effective on merino
or poplin.
Another variation of these ruchings is
called " fuchsia" trimming, and is made
by lining the silk with satin, either of the
same or a contrasting COLOR fringing out
the edges of both, and, after plating, catch
ing the edges together in the center, at
intervals. The effect is exquisite. The
distinction between the "fringed' and
feathered" ruchings is, that the frngcd
ruchings are cut straight across the silk,
and the fcathered ruchings are bias.
Scotch trimmings upon plain colors
promise to be much worn this season, and
will be stylish for bonnets as well as dresses.
The plaid must be bright and gay, and
introduced judiciously, or it fails to be
effective.
The Roman colors in stripes will also be
used, principally in conf junction with white
or black.
Although satin, which has so long reign
ed as favorite, will be worn to certain
extent, it will not rank as fashionable
trimming, but will be replaced by the
more durable gros- grain and fai7le. The
latter are much used by modistes for trim
ming poplins and wooden materials.
Feather trimmings in bands and fringes,
used to some extent last season, promise to
be revived again for this. These are very
elegant on costumes of pouH de sole or
velvet. Those made from the breast of
the peacock, plumes of the Guinea hen,
pigeon, or red partridge, produce fine
effect.
Grebe is to be fashionable for trimming,
and especially for trimming cloth and vel
vet suits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-03
French War Troubles.
by MRS. NJ. A. KIDDER.

"Oh dear" cried Miss Harris,
"Thcrc'S trouble in Paris,
The people are going to fight!
Pray What shall we do,
For the next year or two,
We girls will he in such plight?
"There'll be nothing to wear,'
No decent back hair
No 'stylc, | can see at a glance!
In England or Rome,
Or even at home,
1t might do, but why quarrel in France?
"Then such rivers of blood,
Can't do any good;
And it makes me so shiver and shake
AS well us to sigh
For the seasons gone by,
When my bonncts We're all Paris make.
"And as for my boots.
Why, a pain fairly shoots
Through my heart, and my dizzy brain reels
As take up this years
Believed with soft tears,
And look on those heavenly heels!
Now hateful old Prussia,
Or Austria, or Russia,
You may fight, srs, with gun, sword OF lance
Flaunt your banners SO gay,
But you II not gain the day,
For my prayers are for darling old France
"To think" says Miss Harris,
"That beautiful Paris,
The place of all places to see,
Where they make such sweet fashions,
Should rouse her bad passions,
Is wonderful problem to me ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-03
Consultation Free.

Hours with patients from A. NJ. to p Consulta
tons from ! to q p. NJ.
Each patient has specified hour to call
Positively never board patients.
Professional calls ont declined; please do not send fol
is painful to refuse but leave office
y. B.-rhromgh false representation 10y disrcputable
persons whom discard for reasons well known "a
them, and who have circulated advertisements n.
theirs for lawful testimony of either ufcnsc. will
pay one hundred doilars) we have received applications
to treat females in resulting from disreputabl,
conduct. For the information of all We wish it dis
tinctly understood that MRS. DIR. WARD never has,
will treat of that character and if
called upon again for such treatment, will postvcl,
have such persons arrested. We would caution sucl
persons not I" mistake our door for another's.
! lSIn-hM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-03
Notice to Creditors.

This is to Civ" notice, that the subscriber Of Cecil
county. hath obtained from the Orphans, Court Of said
county, letters Trstan"rtary the personal of
EDITH REYNOLDS
lat" of said comfy deceased, All persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby warned cNhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On or before the 18th iay Of October ISL:
they may otherwise by law he excluded all benefit
of said estate All persons indebted said estate are
requested To make immediate aym"nt to the subscriber
Given under my hand this 9TH day of November. 1870
BENJAMIN REYNOLDS,
Executor of Edith Rcy noIds, dee d.
Tcst-REUBEN u. LAMAR, Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-03
Mrs. RIA. MA. Ward, MD.
AND
Prof. Of Electricity,
666 North Twelfth Street,
1Jope WALLACE, WEST SIDE,
PHIL .PHIA.

"a Please Remember NO SIGN, except
on tie door.
She is the first lady in America. who used ELECTRIC
lri remedial agent for disease, and s" has TAUGHT
many la III Is its efficacy in assisting disease,
and say" life. i'll conjunction with PURE VEGETABLE
MEDICINES. free. FROM all POISONS, MINERALS or
INTOXICATING LIQUORS.
ELECTRICITY, without MEDICINE. cannot cure
critical. organic disease: and m'cin" should not he
administered by persons who don't understand Chrms-
try and what constitutes the human system: that
the HEART docs not exactly lay under the right arm,
or The" IlN ER the left shoulder.
Elc, trcity may a gum i"il. corn, without
medicine. but then, that form ahccss ulcer
uImu the lungs never to De cured
All scientific doctors will testify to the necessity of
the chemical action mrirn" upon disease perfect
cures: and will add t,stii'ilv II medical
practice of thrty-tivc years, with electricity that amy
and electricity combined: and will prove upon
moderate prices. II we work must he paid
Mrs. ". will make the electrical examination. then
the price for each application how often to be given
case incurlc she will decline treating it, thereby saw
the patient much unjust expense. She has, i'll Phil
arlph,, restored To perfect health two hundred
patients who had been pronounced 10y celebrated pysi
clans iucirahlc Such the patients She much pre-
f,'T- to doctor.
We w"nI respectfully nvit" all k,,'ics who wish tn
live and get we'll 10 call upon those who choose to
die should not call, cure all tcc DOCTOR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-03
Dissolution of CO-Partnership.

Til" C"-rartncrshir heretofore existing bttwc"n the
undersigned, under the nam" and styl" Of ARMSTRONG
co. at Port Deposit. Cecil county, Maryland is this
day dissolved ly mutual consent. James Armstrong
having disposed "f his interest t" Th"nas and William
Armstrong. VIII" will carry TIA" Foundry. &C. business
at the place for THEN james Arm
strong of the firm Of Armstrong. Cunningham Co..
at Canton. baltimore city, will continue carry the
Foundry &C. with SAID firm for account of said firm
Thomas and William Armstrong will settle MP the si-
of the firm of Armstrong Go" and carry Lrlsi-
und.r the firm of Armstrong. & Co.
THOMAS ARMSTRONG,
JAMES ARMSTRONG.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG.
November 18th. 1870. NOV ~. lNIO--iw#