davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-20
To NJ U'ited States and World. Vide
y Readers. Co.,. r

....... h. r.,f sil ..It .A.l
To ny Ui.ited States and World. Vide
"''rui s,-ssoi iFiH' %
r HAVE rese,ysd many testmornals from PROBES
Gus publications have shown, all OF which ire genuine
Jhe following from highly educated sl4d popuir
ply -iCian ia Georgia, II certainly one OF the most
Sct,ibls eommuuiesi eps, have ever rrcclyei. Dr.
Vtmoht know e1sSjly What ls speaks Of and his
liaar what ule Doctor says Of Buli's worm Der.
Oh. vfllanow, waKer County. Ga,
...a fs LnaJU ..uu Ell ~ pr June -, lsOo.
your w M Bostfoyer" several tglals, slG ma q
wonderfully sllnseicus Ithss nbt hailed VI siuglc
hattnce 70 have the wishcd-fOr elsSl. aIn doing
Iietty drge county practice, and Nave daily use for
somc sTucIe VI the KIND. ] am ffes TO confess
mai know OF 90 remedy recommended by tia ablest
Aaiaortq. la, 80 a tain aud speedy u lie effects.
Alyt 4ost msvr hns sou st6tni octupeh vhal terins
] cen' get the me1ictIe dEetuy uom you. II ran
ratht uPon easy tfms, shall Use great egal " u
aug av That te uto Of slich srt"lcsts -nnafy ~
hIaSs ana prreiiga u Ag.es' n.ypEy osih
~ sufficient simply because We may be gnofanthfu-
comb nation. Tor my pNrt shall make u rule 10
4sc al ana every means 90 alleviate sulirTIg human.
~ waich may he ablci ~ tcmuanl-Lot hcsitatlng
yvsgse some one. meT. iasemots thsn my self have
Ieatncj ts ELECTS rst and secured tho sole right %
secure that kuowlcisa II 3xster ain by no means
"a advocate or supporter Of the u oAd f wofthrss
uu-truus Iat Hood tie county that purpdrt to cure
all manner 81 Diseases " shqh aerh 10 heir. Please
reply soon, nnd tNJrininc ufy our best terms.
am,sir,h very respeetnlilr 'Wr ="
~ h'LlUs l.. CLEMENT,.M. d.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-20

,..","",,,Iewett Wilcox
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-20

yiupos OILS
Or no auoQIH u
,frsAJii.s 9yh lo tA
ir4 Dose sin9'
ayAI Rlloui son .i
nil .sa ~ 1at -
Ataulad4 tnablyr-ils'
al 1irlI st.i 1y. n"i
ybbunl iou F9s-hip'n
a.8 90 40 81 u
.nmoya ,biqnilt ,1s'l'
yala % s7ais91 hiF
.ssdaaiegn pna sh1
sniisuus 90 ylnialieo
& VAbw l-l
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-20

MARBLE CITY,
-, Master;
LuiiiNARY,
yynwny Master
JULlh,
CsllAhan, Master.
ruRfCON,
Blake, Master;
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-20
EUU"T"T ITHNIT y tIAI" 70 p - :
AGUE AM AND FEVER
OR CHILLS ANDvER. t'l9na.i'sa


10 ~ 7. T-|'''N 7 ~"
,fnAupiD smsL la .aa n 90 TIA" 7f'hl
t.,,, .,tiraft Co.. l8mmo1l 1anl'
THE proprietor OF this celeilrated Iicuioine Justly
i taims'ior ita superiority over al remedies ever
offered 70 the Pupc Coz inc sa ee7nn, speedy and per
ndnef oefr OF Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever
whsther OF short or long stndfng Ho refers 70 The
entire Western and southy country to bear him
ease whatever viii II fail to cure II the directions
strictlr followed and carried out. Ina great many
cases single dose has been sufficient Tor cure, and
D. whole families have essn cured ~ a single bottle.
with perfect restoration OF the general health. n H.
however, prudent, and IN every pore CERTAIN 70
cure,ji ~ use h cont Ia SMALLER doses FOR
week ortSo after the disease has been cb eied,
especially IN dirieWt and lthg standing cases. Usu-
tine towels IN good order should the patient howey.
.r require CO. haIt VI meieifr aer having taken
three OF four do.es OF the Tonic, single dose OF
Buits Seaetabie Family Pills wall DC sufh.
eient, a. b "a i.tH.fTr.f IT. %
-- 49,. ..t D.. 4 .. ".
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-20
Te.t,mony ofM.dicai Men.

h. sIeny Point whpe Co., All. MAJ *, lued
Isrr hassg drugs, and got soe OF yoisf
Safsapari AMI Ccdton Bitters. ..-..
Ny son in.law, who was with Inc IN the store, has
been down with the rheumatism totsss ast me. uoln-
msqsed On the b,Ys.s, %t ffGS2p J9lYd ps ssnf.'i
pIlln tssi who has been ", siy Asalh 'sed them =
Z y III cHtc Who has heen in bad heath Tor several
.it,a.s1h and hrsr siected-he improved very
much 6y ills Hse ofyour biters, Indeed The Cedron
4 iq nsleyen you great popularity tins settle
mont, j, pppk lSoyd ssll q sreat Dam NY Of your
lnStAih'his ali fspetaly the Cedl9q Eii!sss Ma
nsIssiarie, sl,p,atsa Ai.'ns pms esfe'sf Ricseus
SF9E ,!hsSTf'baS' ,bscus e. n. %ALRER. o,
'H,SI,o ,laai .soyA%LAooa % noiiSnils =
,Preyarsd by DIR, JOHN BULL at his
Laboratory, Fifth Street, Louisville, Ky.
Tor sale ny BARCLAY BROS.
.,t1II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-20
INN d nuIuLl- DIN ElI.gl1. VIZ
ct LOUIS, CAIRO AND NEW
~ .NH1el ORLEANS
HAorHET
STEAMER LADY GAY.

STEAMER LADY GAY.
, t. .. JONES, Master.
III leave WEDNESDAY evening. January 10th. 1870.
inst, ats o'clock p. N. connecting At New Orleans
with Ocean Line OF Steamers TO
Liverpool, New York, Boston, and 0aivss.
. ton, Texas.
Passenger and Shippers car rely on one Of cAsss
a. bosis leaving Cairo punctualy = above.
ii CHAS. r. HINDE,
... .tyI .r... General Agent, Cairo.
Ofice, on Wharfbost, Public Landing
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16

The following able exposition of the prin-
ciple of the National Labor Union, was
written by Mr.. F. Rooney, of Omaha, in
reply to the opposition manifested thereto BY
the Hon. J. Morton, political scaIIawag:
OMAHA, June 80, 1870.
&r:-In 10 days issue of the Herald,
you have favored the public with an oxpres-
sion Of your views upon the platform Of the
Labor Reform Party, by addressing it to me
as officially connected with that party, and
in reply to my solicitation. l very readily
conceive the opinions you entertain upon
the principles involved are frankly and in
all candor given, irrespective Of cOnse-
quences. | desire therefore, through the
same medium, to give you a faint notion at
least Of the views Of those engaged in the
Labor Reform movement, in contradistinc-
ton to the pc sition you assume, with the
same candor and spirit, and perhaps before
the lapse Of any length of time, We shall
find you as much opposed to your thesis as
you now are in its advocacy.
The assumption that labor is the cause Of
national prosperity, and every collateral
prerequisite to internal power and external
greatness is not wholly SO fallacions as your
argument would seem to predicate. The
primary condition Of man demands labor as
the price of his existence, any departure
from which entails privation, suffering and
death. II, then. labor is essential to the
well being and existence of the individual,
it is equally SO in the aggregate, cOnstltu-
ting community or q nation. To separ-
ate labor from the basis of national properi-
ity is to subvcrt an inexOrable law Of nature,
and create disorder and its concomitant ills
in the body polite. Labor is always "good
and honorable" if its pursuits are even limi-
ted TO the individual; it becomes high and
noble when applied to the general welfare
Of country. Labor is net limited to the
workshop or the farm. The merchant, the
lawyer, the literary man, and all who toll in
the world Of thought are as much labcrers and
benefactors (if you willy Of their kind, as
the farmer or mechanic. 1t is the amount
which is done as well as the quality, which
adds to or diminishes from the value of the
various classes Of labor The agricultural
is first in order as being essential to prim-
} tive existence. 1t demands facilities for
its producing powers, and finds therein the
mechanic who consumes the produce, and
manufactures the articles required in its pro-
} ductlOn. In the merchant, the agent Is
| found who secures their advantageous dis
pOSal Other branches of industry have
: their origin in, and are corelative to this
In fine, physical and intellectual labor, EN-
ployed in production and distribution Of the
$ products Of labor and enterprise. as well al
IN the useful caIlings and professions, are
the true and only sources Of wealth an(
: natural prosperity.
3 Capital being the accumulation Of labo
; in the ratio of the latter's productive capac
= ity, is only second to its direct results upol
the national prosperity. 1t is no evidenc
3 say community are prosperous becaus
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
Numbering Houses.

Readers have sometimes been puzzled
in reading City Council proceedings, by the
reference which has been made to the "Phil-
adelphia plan" Of numbering houses. 1t is
explained as follows by the Cincinnati Ga
=ette :
Philadelphia has a system of num-
bering for houses, which is very great i'm
provement on the ordinary plan, and which
is to b. commended for general introduc-
ton. Beginning at Front street the num-
bers run from one towards a hundred to
First street at First street the numbers be-
gin at one hundred and run towards two
hundred at Second street the first number
is two hundred, and at Third street three
hundred, and SO on throug ID the entire Sc
ries to Forty-third street, the present western
limit, each street originating new hundred
to correspond with its own number. Thus, a
house numbered seven hundred and fifty-two
is located between Seventh and Eighth
streets number sixteen hundred and twenty
three is between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets. The same plan is adopted for the
streets running at right angles to the num-
bered streets, except the number is made
north and south from Market street. Be-
tween Market and Chestnut the numbers
are between one hundred and two hundred
from Chestnut to Walnut, from two 10
three hundred, from Walnut to Locust, from
three to four hundred, and so on, running
south ; SO, also, beginning again at Market,
and running north to Arch, the numbers
are from one hundred to two hundred; from
Arch to Race, from two to three hundred
etc. The advantages of this system arc OBJ
vious, since the number of house at once
indicates its locality. A house numbered,
for instansce, six hundred and ten west, is
in any part Of the city six blocks from Mar
kct street; or six hundred and ten west, is il
any part Of the city six blocks from Front
street. Even where there are streets run
ming diagOnally through city, the sam,
method is easily applied by beginning eacl
new hundred at the interseetson of thes,
avenues, or dagonals. with the streets prop
er which cross at right angles The essen
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
HOUSEKEEPER.

TIE white Of an egg has proved the most
efficacious remedy for burns. Seven or
eight successful applications ofthis substance
soothes pain and excludes the burning parts
from the air.
RHuBARD.-Present facilities for canning
and preserving enables US to have a supply
of this excellent pic material the year
through. Cut up and dry, bottle or can a
good supply for winter, when such change
will be acceptable, and leave no seed stalk
to grow.
DANDY PCDDINd.-Beat four eggs separ-
ately, to the yolk add two table sPoonfuIs Of
flour and one quart Of milk, bring this to a
boil, sweeten to the taste, put four teaspoon
fuls Of sugar and sweeten to the taste put
four teaspoonfuls OF sugar and flavor; the
the whites beat very stiff, drop over the Gus
tard and brown eat cold without sauce
FINE PANCAKEs.-Ta a pint of cream,
eight eggs (leave out two OF the whltes),
three large spoonfuls of orange flower water
a little sugar and grated nutmeg; melt
small quantity Of butter with the cream over
the fire, then add three sPOonfulS Of -four,
and mix we'll together. Butter the frying
pan for the first let them run as thin as
you can in the pan, fry them quick, and
send them up hot,
Sailing DOWN CUcUMBERs FOR PIcK-
LEs.-Leave half an inch Of stem On cucum-
bers-wash them in cold water--immediate-
ly pack with salt in alternate layers, salt
next to the wood one barrel Of salt 10 five
Of cucumbers. Fill barrel full, putting salt
on top-cut wide, broad board 50 as Just
to sit inside the barrel-bore half a dozen
half inch holes through-placolit On pickles
with stone on, which should weigh at least
twenty-five pounds, 50 as to keep the pick
les always in brine. Take of all scum
which rises. Keep the barrel in the shade
and in four weeks take off the stone aud
fill to the top, as they will settle somo. Put
more salt on. head them up, and they are
ready for market.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
FROM ILLINOIS.
II. w. HUME.
REEB's sTATIoB. EEAR BELLEvrLLH,
bT. CLAN Co., July IL, 1870.

OF. CLAIR Co., July IL 1870. J
To NE Editor Of the wcExNeMAs's ADVOCATE
The miners Of Mellor's mines were
discharged on the 9th Of last month for
no other reason than for refusing to
endanger their lives by riding on box
placed on the cage for hosting water.
The "boss" has been in the habit Of
hoisting water with both sides Of his
shaft in boxes containing ton Of wa
ter, and the men for the last two months
have been compelled to ascend and de-
scend the shaft on these very unsafe
structures. The shaft is one hundred
and seventyGve feet deep, and should
any accident happen 70 the hoisting
machinery, the result would be fearful
indeed, nothing short of divine aid
could possibly save the unhappy VIC
Tins who might be on the water box at
the time, from a horrible death. Such
accidents are of too common occur
renee to be passed over lightly. We
can scarcely pick up daily paper but
we see recorded such terrible accidents
caused from the culpable negligence OF
the owners or superintendent ofmines.
In fact the life Of a miner is not valued
half as much as one Of their crippled
mules, no matter how much misery
and sorrow it may entail upon the I'M
fortunate widow and fatherless chill
dren.
The miners of this place knowing
full well that we have no Legislative law
to protect them, had decided to take
the law in then own hands. They
protested against this dangerous meth
cd of going to and coming from work,
and as has been stated they have all
been discharged. The ''boss" of the
mines concluded he would dig his
own coal. The men had no objections
to this, knowing that he would soon tire
of it. But he owns stool" a thing
who on first sight we would suppose e
be a man, having nearly all outward
appearances TO that claim but on
nearer approach, we discover that il i:
only the miserable carcass Of one b
those soulless, guilty ,despicablc wretch
es, whose onl Y aim and object on thi,
earth is to work all the misery be can
and reap in return the eXecrations anj
curses Of every man, woman and chile
who chance to live near his crime
tainted retreat This deteStiblc Kan
garoo has gone to work to try to dig
coal with the "boss" as long as the
lockout may continue. believe hC
has no legitimate trade of his own
God has not endowed him with thai
quality of brains to learn a trade, except
il might be rag-picking. His full title
when properly addressed is John Bar
ber, Baptist, Methodist, Good TEN
plar, and Black-leg.
The men expect q settlement, anu al
order TO 90 to work soon. They arc
all in good spirits, and but for this Tttl,
difficulty would have been workins
steady, earning tolerably fair wages
bvt knowing that justice has been to,
long tramplcd on, they are determine,
to put stop 70 it now and forever.
Yours In union,
" WIDE AWAKE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
FROM LONG ISLAND.

ASTORIA, July 6, 1870.

AsTOKIA, July D, IoIU.
To the Editor Of the woEKISoMArs ADVOCATE
NOTES ON THE WAY.
When the workingmen aud working wo
men feel discontented With their lot, let
them take a peep into Harper's Bdzdr and
sec what fools human beings who don't Ia
Dor make of themselves; having done so,
let them thank God aud take courage.
Successful cooperation may make some
working men rich the aim and end Of the
labor movement is to elevate the masses of
the people. and, by rewarding producers
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16

tisl idea d that . nnwber is a name only,
and tbat Il BY no means designatcs how
many houses are, or may be, from its own
location 10 some other location. This is q
ynatter of very httle consequence, but il is
of very great importance to know at onco the
locality Of a hsueef from, its, number or
210n7e fT 4 -.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
From the London Be- live.
Support thy Paper
nv ALTIAEDE1 NAT

nv ALTKANDk1 NAT.
How many men just listen TO
An able eAder poem.
ApplaudiDg. with ready Zest,
Trade dOngs or delight of home.
But 'mli the many, would that all
Who sail the winged ship or shape her
Would make the eleventh comm andIWent tbnS:
''Thou shalt support thy friend the IAPer."
For whose hath appetite.
'ris a. essential 10 mans good,
And ss regarded by many
AS necessary ~ their tO9d.
Because IL glvrth geurOUs aid
Aud just a. miller, grocer. ~'-'-'
II needs the sane " be'riend ,n"s-
ImPosd on 90, support yOur paper.
Thus II ApplieS 70 workmen mest.
n least OF AL mankind deIcDd-d,
That they should not neglect the press
Which In their need hath most bsfTIended
Then in the factory or shop.
BY rUddy io-ges breathing vsprr,
90 preach the duty, shop-mates all,
'f's tiii~, Uh man, "ruPP0It Thy paper"
SpacOmbN lsTO,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
so & SO La Sale St
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

DIRECT CRS:
sEo. sCHNEIDGR,
JOHN G. HAIND5,
JOHN c. DORn.
L, B. Subway,
N. p. HIDpuR.
OFFICERS;
AOhGE SCKEuIDnR, President.
ooAGs Vice-F resident :
= d HIDDER, Cashier.
= " BICKFoRD, Assistant Cashier.
0'"es hours from 10 A. NJ to p. NJ. Also from 20
r. NJ. Saturdays.
Fv institution receives deposits Of any amount from
of NbNIs upwards, and allows interest At the rate
D,na ptt ctni. er ahnum all amounts from Two
s,n TO rive Hundred Dollars, ami Five per cent per
s,vtte es payable semi annually on the fret Mon.
sddes ssnuary Snd Juy) Interest not withdrawn il
IL lhe principal Of the depnsitor, entitled tc
III - me sam" As tho original deposit Interest or
M romhences on the first Of the mynth following
p,-a. s.fled women may deposit money in their OWL
~, e1nlect to their own order only
bsnsss ~ may oe deposited for accum alton for tht
exchange On Europe sold On favorable terms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16

I've DO nos hold essse4ves Responsible for any opiI
Ion expressed BY our CorFesponAenis.l .t,,., ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

~ w - ~ k%LAl AllIS tNA
deposits ot any sums from ten cents 70 ten thousand
dlaI W received, and interest paid thereon AZ The
"a" "oi sv per ntpcr The interest pai will
o. lfe" e government tax, making il equal g g per
cent per annum.
iHtersH a ne rate N sir PER ceEt Tcr aRH,m ,CW bs
rf fr srsrg fvH calendar month ne Sdms -saV harc
HHdHei oH dpoSi, dt any tfD1c M mag w guh
Garn Interest unt IgIttdr1lCH will be added TO the
principal oi hc dcfost and interest thereon allowed ai
W same rate" tncy securing TO the dePositors COM
pound iHiorfst
Money deposited on before the tenth dsy Of any
month, VIII drawlntcTCst from the first na} Of that
"oh'h, provided same remains deposit three full
hosth' lru thc the day the month in which tue de-
pcst vas htst made.
TRUSTEES:
y CJARKSuN WILLIAM KNOSF
a CRONKHITE CONRAD GEUHkE
IhOS BUCHANAN, Jr. FRED. MEYER
BACON WHEELER TOLMAN WHEELER
NJ. D. BUCHANAN.
I, Clarksou, President.
Fred Meyer Cashier
THE
8 IT a IT r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
NORTH SIDE
Savings Bank !!
Capital, 100000,

lransac's general banking business Fcrcig7 aud Do
nr-''c ENeha - suid. United states Rond- ari other
standard securities Gold and silver bou, ht Il sold.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-16
A Crushing Reioinder

ro BE CoNTINUED.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-11-10

our congratulations. Notwithstanding
that over 500 negroes were registered
our majority is 424 Mr.. Richie is
elected by majority of between 500
and 1000 majority.
A dispatch from HaserstOwn gives
Richie 600 majority in Washington
county.
A later dispatch gives Richie 1900
majority in Allegheny and Washington
counties.
Frederick county gives Smith about
100 majority.
There is no doubt but that Ritchie's
majority viii be 1900,
A dispatch from Baltimore says that
Swami, 10 the Third District is elected
by 4,500 majority; in the Second Dis.
trict Areher's majority is 10000.
We give the vote of the county re-.
ceived up to the hour of closing our
forms, as follows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-11-10

RAILROAD FROM YORK TO GErrYs.
EnG.-Fhe building of a railroad from
|Irk to Gettysburg direct is beginning
be agitated with decided carnestness.
is said BY the Gettysburg Sentinel
at parties abroad will furnish a large
pportion Of the means probably two.
|rds-if the people Of York and
and along the route viii
Pscribe the balance, that is, Geiiys-
Fg to take $4,000 of the stock.
|sk from $50, 900 to s75. 900, aud be-
fen the two points about the same as
latter, the estimated cost Of the
4 being $3.50 900. A project Of SO
|ch importanee cannot but command
erai attention, and il is not doubted
our people will give il the most
mpt and liberal aid in their power.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-11-10
MGjOs'ity!!
IN CARROLL COUNTY. 517 NE.
GRoES REGISTERED.
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY

SIEGE the nomination of Hon. John
=. Smith for Cougrass. his friends 10
this county have done herculean work.
Meetings have been held by them at
every cross road in the county; speak
ers from distance were imported; but
they were afraid TO gather together in
mass meeting with their new allies,
believing, no doubt, that il would be
detrimental to their cause, except on the
Monday night preceding the election,
when motley crowd assembled in Odd
Fellows Hall, in this city. The meet
ing was addressed By several gentlemen,
among them the renowned (?) Buckeye
Blacksmith'--Mr, Baer, who, by the
dirty vile epiihets used against the
Democratic party aud their principles,
caused several of their party to vote
against them. 10 their speeches
throughout the county the main ques.
tion was set aside aud side issues dis.
cussed. But knowing their inability to
cajole the masses on the negro question,
county taxes and the Public Schools
were the theme Of their diseourses.
On the other hand the Democrats
and Conservatives have been compare
lively inactive, be lieving that the jus.
tice of their cause aud the principles.
they adyocted would be the strongest
appeal they could make to the sober
second thought Of The masses. Gentls
men who have heretofore acted with the
Radicals we're completely Disguised at
the idea Of associating politically or So
cially with such crowd and veted di.
rcefly against them. The laboring men
also we're alive TO the fact that the next
thing demanded would be the admission
ofnegro children to the Public Schools,
and they voted Solid for the white MACS
party. We feel sorry that tho Radicals
have expended so much time and mouey
10 so bad a cause Every man on
their side that il was possible to get
cut was hunted up; the registry lists
we're examined and certificates obtained.
To tho white men Of Carroll we offer