davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08

death there was no other reason than the neglect
ana S mes5s % e1r
sleeping the dreamless slumbcr into which, had
they calmly adopted
DIR. JOSEPH II. sCHENCK'S SIMPLE
TREATMENT,
and avaiied themselves OF his wonderfully efaca.
Dr. sc6enck has Il, his own IN. case proved that
wherever sutfcient vitality remains, that vital
use, is quickened into heaithfui vieor. ''' saves
In this statement there Is nothing prcsump-
representation that is not u thousand times sub
s Snnrs Sy living and Visible works The
is AS simple as 1t is unfailing. Its philosophy re-
CURES no argument. It's self-assuring, sef-con-
The sea-weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the
Erst two weapons with which the citadel Of the
nn2p ORIGINATE tom In dysPsps ih ana fine
so%ach They IesPSnd 70 the ~, mornnS acton
result, and the setting In, with ali It's distress,
ing symptoms OF
CONSUMPTION.
The Mandrake Pills are composed OF one OF Ma
lures nobiest gifts-the PodophIum Peltatnm.
properties OF calOmel, but, unlike cslomel they
"LEAvE NO STING BEHIND"
ted and mucous deposits In the bowels and In the
alimcntary canal are elected. The liver. like
lily. The stomach acts responsiveiy, and the
patient begins To feel that he Is getting, at last
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.
Tho Sea-weed Tonic, in conjunction with tho
Pulls, perineates and assimiates with the food.
Qualification Is now progressing without Its pre-
yious fortunes. Digestion becomes painless, and
the cure Is seen 10 be nt hand. There IL no moro
natulence, no exncer bation Of the stomach. An
appetite sets In.
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet
given BY an indulgent father to suffering man.
schenck's PulmOnic Syrup comes In 10 perform
Its functions and To hasten and complete the
cure. II enters at once upon its work Nature
can not be cheated. II collects and ripens tho
Impaired and diseased portions OF the lungs.
the form OF gatherings. II prepares them for
expectoration, and ~! In % very short time the
malady Ii yanQuished, tho rotten throne that IL
occupied Is renovated and made new. and tho
patient. In NIL the dignity OF reganed vigor steps
forth TO enjoy tho manhood or wOmanhood that
MN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
On" Chance In Every Thtrty-EiEht.
23lO Gifts, amounting to-.

Which nlll be distributed by chance among the
ticket holders, by the Mutual Aid Association OF
Omaha
RrrEREYcEs-M, r. Brock, u. :. Marshars office
Omaha; Edgar Zabrske, late Union Pacific Rail
road office, Omaha;J. Turner, Doputyu, 5. Mar
shall. omaha; J. Doyle, Postoiice, Omaha, Neb.
udge A. l.. Harvey, Magnolia, Ills.
Good responsible agents wanted Liberal com
mission allowed. For full particulars address,
LYFoRD AZ co, Business Managers
Omaha, Nebraska
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
:
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the BEST IN THE WoRLr
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and Insthanteous,
No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tints or I'M
pleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Bachelors
Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid
Black or natural Brown. Does not Stain the
Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beauti.
full. The only Safe and Perfect Dye
Sold by all druggists. Factory l6 Bond Street,
New York Iany INTELLECTUALLY
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
. VOID QUACks.

victim of early indscreton, causing nerve"
debility, premature decay, etc., having ta p,ed
vain every advertised remedy, mas d,sco.o ,d 70
simple means ofaelf cure, which he WI, sssH mrI Ia
his fellow sufferers. Address, j. H. ioA
l5w0m rs Nassau st., Ne I'f
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
WANTED, AGENTS.

Seventy-fve 10 two hundred dollars per month
everywhere, male and female, to introduce the
Genuine Improved Common sense llysewing
Machine. This machine will stitch, hem, fell
tuck, bind, braid, cord, quit and embroideT IN a
most superior manner Prce only $io. Fully
warranted for i've years. We will Jay 81, 900 for
any mac hne that will sew stronger, more beau-
tifnl or more elastic seam than ours. II makes the
ELASTIC Lock Stitch Every second sutch can
be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing IL. We pay agents SO to S2O6 per
month and expenses, ora commission from which
twice that amount can he made, For circular
aid terms, apply to or address, ID.
q. BOWERS 4 CO.,
496 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CAurIoS,-Do not be imposed upon by other
par ties palmng OFT worthless cast iron machines
Under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured. aprl6d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
June 3Oth, 1871,
Tickets Two Dollars ENch-IIAiVes One
llOl. lnnh

~. lhlS enterprise VIII hc conducted IN u pre-
cis"lN similar manner to that Ut the late Grand
ton, OF san Francisco. which gave such uniyersn,
satisfaction.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
''5I'Is!s''5''' Z ] ''f'Il'HtR|

riccc P,1s ere an 1infdi,ing
FCac'o Reg lGior, iatendod for
sjecict cases ;Uto8e obstinate ones
7c5e'e NADER and cheaper medi-
cilaosfli.
1htyarc composed ofthe most
active and powerful principles Of
plants, roots and berries, so
lich.y concentrated that each
Apill contains moro medicinal
J trcngth than u whole box or
bottle Of ordinary dollar mcdi-
emo in tho M rkct. Although
\ iOTorfm, yeIsOmi,d and III. dsdnt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
CONSUMPTION.
It's Cure and Its Preventive
BY J. II. sCHENCK, MD.

Many a human being has passed a way for whose
death there was no other reason than the neglect
Those near and dear to family and friends are
sleeping the dreamess slumbcr into which, had
they calmly adopted
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

THE ARCHER AND HIS ARRow.-An
archer complained Of his arrow because it
did not hit the mark. "If you had direct
ed me right" said the arrow, 81 should
not have failed" By this we learn that we
too often blame. others when the fault is
only in ourselves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

The Parliamentary session of 1850 is fur
ther notable as the occasion of a discus
sion upon the Orange outrage at Dolly's
Brae, near Castlewellan, in the County
Down. The transaction had taken place
in the July of the year before, at the usual
celebration of the Orange anniversary. 1t
happened in this manner: The 0rangemen
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

To be really and truly independent is to sup
port ourselves by our own exertions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13
Over ess, 900 Singer Machines in Daily Use.
FACTS AND FIaUREs!

In the year 1869 sold readers will remember
6.7si Machines but sold last year Cs1O) l27 s33
ZONE HUNDRED AND TwENTY-sEvEN THOU.
SAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE
Mschines showing the sales Of 1869 of
over FORTY THOUSAND. and. as shown By the table
below. OVER FORTY-FOUR THOUSAND Machines
moro than any other Company.
The reader may naturally ask whether this 10 nero
boastng in answer to which have say that those
figures, and the ones given below. arc from SWORN
by the owners Of the most valuable Sowing Machine
Machines
The Singer Manufacturing Company sold 1877 03S
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company sold. IS 90s
eeover MsoSne
Weed Sewing Machine Company sold. rs O02
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company sold. % $50
Florence Sewing Machine Company sold IL, $50
From the above figures 1t will DO that rivals
in trade far behind u.s. that the popularity Of
what 10 known our
NEW FAMILY MACHINE
Is steadily and largely increasing. We
to that these large sales duo superior
business capacity much to the merits OF our
Machines well the observation Of those who buy
and and personally interested in comparing
merits of the different Machines before making selec
ton.
No Family should be without onne OF these Labor
Saving Instruments. VI
Call and examine them, or send for Circular and
Sample Of work
WIN. E. COOPER & CO.. Agents,
jy9 u " and Camp stree t.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINE SALES FOR 1870

THE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT!!
THE NEW IMPROVED SINGER FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. 4
Over GIT, 600 Singer Machines in Daily Use!
Twenty-Five Years of Popular and Constantly
Increasing Favor.
The Most Popular Durable Reliable Family Machine
In Existence.
BE SURE AND EXAMINE THE SINGER BEFo
BUYING ANY OTHER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

THE NEW IMPROVED SINGER fANIL,
MACHINE.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21

TIE EFFECT OF LIME ON CLAY SoIL.-I fire.
quently notice in agricultural papers, the ad-
vocacv of the use of lime. as a fertilizer, es-
pecally on clay soils, and l have been led
from reading the various accounts thus Civ
en-. to thy it on a small scale. but unfortun-
ately in my case it has proved injurious, in
stead of beneficial, and / should like very
much to know the cause. The soil in this
county is mostly white clay, the Hill sides
being yellow, sometimes slightly colored red,
as if containing iron ore. The stone is prin-
cipally limestone, lying about twenty feet be-
low the surface, on the level lands, and crop
ping out on the hills and along the creeks.
The soil is very wet in winter and very dry
in Summer.
Where lime is used even in small quanti-
ties, the soil will remain too wet to plough,
after all the surrounding land is needing
rain. IF it is ploughed it bakes in hard
Jumps, which remain unchanged during the
entire season, and all crops raised on it pre-
sent puny, yellow look, as crops usually
do on all wet soils. There is a spot on my
farm where large log heap was built and
twenty years ago, and from that day to this,
there has not been green thing grown on it
although the field has been cropped with
corn, oats, wheat and grass ever since. II
lime is as beneficial as most writer's would
have us think. what is the cause of such a
different result here. Is it because it has
been wrongly applied, or because this soil
already has sufficiencv, and is it the excess
that has proved injurious Alameda Aduo-
cate
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21

Tue CUsToM OF MoURNING.-In Italy the
mourning was formerly white for women and
brown for men. In China it is white: in
Turkry, SYRIA and Armenia, it is blue; in
Egypt. yellow in Ethiopia, gray. Each of
these colors had originally it's mystica! siGni-
fcation White is the emblem of purity !;
celestial blue indicates the space where the
soul ranges after death yellow, or the tinge
of the dead leaves, exhibits the end of all hu-
man hopes, and man falling like leaf of
autumn gray presents the color of the earth.
our common mother and black, the funeral
costume now adonted throughout Europe and
America. MS an illusion to the eternal night.
In England, the sovereign never wears
black he is clothed in dark rurnle as mourn
ing. Till the reign of Charles WILL, white
was the funeral garb in France. The En-
peror Leopold, who died in 1705. used to suf-
fer his beard TO grow in disorder during the
whole period of mourning. In this he imita-
ted the Jews. The dowager expresses never
left off weeds. and their apartments were
hung with black until their death. The
Chancellor of France is the only person who
never wears mourning. The brothers, neph-
ews and cousins of Pores never wear it. The
happiness of having Pope in the family is
too great to allow them to be affected even by
his death.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21

TREATMENT OF HoesEs.-In the midst of
change, Improvements. reform, quite num-
her of questionable old notions continue to be
followed, even now, when the very erroneous
character of some of them has been acknowl-
edged. OF this character is tho rigid adher-
ence of majority of drivers of horses to that
useless and injurious relic of old times, the
check-rein. It's use with draft horse is
positively cruel. When g horse is drawing n
heavy load, and particularly "up-hill," he
needs the utmost freedom of lungs and
wind. and this he can never have with a tight
check-rein. That the check-ren prevents n
horse from stumbling is more than doubtful !;
on the contrary, by eevating his eyes, it
prevents him from seeing clearly where to
place his foot When q horse does stumble
he is far less likely to go down when his head
is left free. In England, where they are far
ahead of us in everything pertaining to hors-
es, the check-rein has been abolished, the
last surrender being that of the artillery and
commissariat trains of tie British army, the
change having been made bv Sir George
Brrgoyne, the commander-in-chief, and he
testifies to the beneficial effects attending it.
In New York city, thanks to MIR. kergh,
many of the finest equipages are driven with
out the check-rein, and few humane people
have thrown it out of use here. The old
fashioned "blinkers," or blind halters, are
also useless, if not positively injurious, by
coming in contact and rubbing the lids of the
horses eyes; and many experienced horse
men long ago came TO the conclusion that
horses are more easily alarmed at what they
hear and do not see, because, being in.ell-
gent animals, if they can fully see the objects
which when unseen. or imperfectly seen, tend
to brighten them, they are more readily calm
ed.-Appleton's Journal.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21

A CALIFORNIAN ADVENTURE TRANoILIzING
TIE PERUvIANs BY BUILDING $50. 900, 900
RAILROAD OVER THE ANDEs.-After an Amer
lean has been canonized in China for leading
the Imperial armies to victory against the
rebels, and after other Americans have enter
ed the service of Egypt and made the armies
effective, it is not strange that still another of
our fellow-citiZens is preserving the peace of
Peru. Harry Miegs, this last adventurer,
uses the arts of peace, however, and by his
extensive railroad undertakings, does more
to keep the country quiet than any other man
in it, nv giving employment to the lower class
es. That, with good wages and prompt pay,
makes them little inclined for fighting for no
paw and find themselves. A private letter
from Callao saws that he has great number
of roted revolutionists under pay, without
any employment except drawing their sala-
ries, by which means he keeps the country
qaiet; any other condition would be the death
blow to his undertakings. At this time be is
building road from this place to cross the
Andes. at cost of sixty millions. For two
years he maintained peace, and although that
is the average duration of that blessing in
Peru. so that murmuring of revolution be-
gin to be heard, it is to be hoped that he will
succeed in completing his projects. which
will accomplish much in perpetuating the
tranquility in which alone the country can
prosper.
OF the man undertaking these great things,
a correspondent writes: "This Harry Meiggs
you will remember, was one of the most en-
terprising residents of California. lie built
blocks of houses, ships, ana railroads, until
embarrassed by some unexpected losses. he
suddenly took his departure. The place that
knew him once knew him no more to their
sorrow. As suddenly he loomed up in South
America, the mighty proprietor of stipend
Gus enterprises, and what was best of all, he
sent heavy remittances to California, dis
charging every obligation with interest and
often an advance. This proved him an hon.
orable rs we'll as great man, and the adroit-
ness with which he has secured the Interrupt
ton of hostilities in and abont Callao, gives
hin much credit for generalshir."
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21
NUMBER 33.
Keeping n aud Hcns.

With flock Of 1000 fowls, at least six
acres are requisite. Some have given this
rule--an acre to each hundred. This area
should be fenced in with boards or pickets,
and houses erected large enough to accommo-
date 100 fowls for roasting, shelter from
storms when laying. It is not essential that
these houses should be expensive, but they
should face the south, and the fronts should
be partially or entirely glazed. The glazing
should be by sashes, which may be opened
easily by hinges above, and may be left open
through the Summer to permit free circu-
laton of air. The care Of these houses should
be insrusted to capable person, as on their
proper management the success of the poul-
try largely depends. In addition TO the
poultry house, there should be provided num-
bers of low sheds, beneath which the fowls
may take shelter from the heat of the sun or
from storms. Care should be taken to pre-
vent the iugress of vermin, skunks. weasels,
ETC., to the grounds, and one or more GOOD
dogs should he confined within the incosure.
care being taken to secure dogs which will
not trouble the fowls, but which are good
watch-dogs and vigilant. An abundance of
pure water is absolutely necessary. and I'M
less brook runs through. or pond is locat-
ed on TIE land. water should be pumped BY
windmill or otherwise. Fowls drink great
quantity OF water, and 1t should he ct as pure
quality as can be obtained. The prepara-
ton of the grounds and building of the hous-
es and sheds having been completed, the
stock may be procured. For all practical
purposes the common dunghill fowl is as good
as any, as we have proved completely to our
satisfaction. In selecting stock, take hens
from one to two years old, bright-eyed. red
combed. clean-legged fowls, as large and we'll
formed as can be obtained. There is no need
of Grower with the large focks, the breeders
being selected aud kept separate from the
others; for laying purposes, hens do better
away from cock than with one, and fa
number of male birds are together. the fights
and troubles will be incessent. The care of
poultry is not great after they are placed in
the park. The fowls selected for breeding
purposes should be kept in iocks Of twenty,
in yards separate from the others, and each
of these small hocks should have a male bird.
These birds should re the very hest to be Oh
tanned, strong, well-formed and hardy, and
the cocks should be two years old. healthy.
strong, and courageous. We believe that
Brahma cock, such as we Lave described.
crossed with the dunghill fowls. would get
better and more marketable chickens than
any other breed. This. however. is for the
poulterer to decide.-Massdchuset Plosrman.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21

NEVER ASK QUESTIONS IN HURRY.-
"Tom, word with YOU" "Be quick. then;
I'm in a hurry" "What did you give your
sick horse. t'ther day % "a pint OF turpen-
tine" John hurries home, and administers
the same dose to favorite charger, which.
strange to say. dies in half an honr. His
opinion of Toms veterinary ability is some
what staggered. He meets him the next day.
"Well, Tom. gave nv horse pint of tur-
pentine, and it killed him." $50 it did
mine ?''
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21

An eccentric philanthopist in Pawtucket,
r. l.. has prepared a circlet of sixty-six TWEEN
ty dollar gold pieces, answering to the num-
Der Of days between Thanksgiving and bis
birthday, which occurs on the 31st of Janua-
~, 1871, and offers it. with a check of S., 900
and seamless garment" after the Biblical
pattern, tc the fortunate person who shall
give within the sixty-six days, the solution of
the celebrated riddle OF Samson, found record
ed in the book of Judges, xiv, IA: "Out of
the eater came forth meat, and out of the
strong Games forth sweetness, the solution to
have the same m, meaning and application which
ne gives. The field is open to all. and anv
one can subject his or her solution 10 the test
by carefully writing it out and sending il
through the mail to "Uncle Sans Son. Paw.
tucket, r. l."
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21
Feminine Gossip.

al heard il -
who told you :"
"ller friend" %
-You deaf sayi"
" IT'S dreadful !"
s.Yes awful"
Don't tell It, / prayi"
',Goo,i graeidhs.."
"Who'd think it 80
"Well. Well, welli"
''Dear me :"
~ have MT
"Suspicions :"
"And 1, too, you see 70
'Lord help u.s."
"Poor creature !"
$50 artfult"
$50 sly,"
''No beauty ~
''Quite thirty,"
"Between you and II"
"I'm going p
"Do stay, love ("
"I can't"
"I'm forlern :"
Farewell. dear"
Good bye. sweet !"
"l'MG GLAD SHE'S GOMEZ"
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21

A Western preacher has been discharged
for being personal to his hearers. lie said
III you should take barrel and fill it with
the Holy Ghost. and another with whisky,
and call this congregation up and let you
take your choice, the whisky would be gone
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21


A CHINESE THIEF WHO SPEAKS LATIN
One of the most hare-faced robberieswe have
heard of for long time, was perpettated by
Cinnamon last Wednesday. The fellow
called to see Rev. Father King during dinner
hour, and was shown into the sitting.room to
await the close of the repast. Father King
soon afterward entered the room and the
Chinaman commenced the conversation in
Latin, stating that he was convert. After
he had gone, Father King, having occasion
to go TO his desk, found that the lock had
been tempered with, and upon opening one
of the drawers, missed some loose change
which had been left in it. lie however, did
not, at the time, suspect his Celestial visitor,
and on the next day the Chinese convert who
could speak Latin called again. and Mt the
same hour Of the day while dinner was being
partaken of by the inmates. During his stay
in the room alone, one Of the inmates of the
house heard suspicious noise in the room,
but upon entering, the Chinaman occupied a
chair, and everything appeared all right.
After the John bad left. Father King found
that his private drawer had been opened and
robbed of thirty-fve dollars in silver. The
Chnaman was brought back and, of course,
searched. lie threw up his arms, exclaim--
ing IN Latin. that he would not steal, as it
was sin. Nothing was found mon his per-
son and the good Father felt, in looking npon
the innocent appearing countenance of the
Chinese convert who spoke Latin, that he had
grievously wronged him, and expressed hs
regret therefor. John seemed satisfied and
left but, later in the evening, Father Byrnes
saw the fellow stealthily approaching the
house. Concealing himself behind tree to
watch and observe what the Chinaman was
after, he saw the fellow make his way to the
window looking out from the parlor, in which
he had aired his Latin few hours before,
and search among the shrubbery for some
thing on the ground. John found whatever
it was be was looking for, and was about
leaving the place when the priest stopped
him, and compelled him to disgorge a 500
roll which had been stolen from desk in the
room. John broke and ran, and, upon fur
Their search, the priest found oil of the miss.
ing money except 50 so.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21

Among 800 divorces granted in Vermont
this year, the wife acknowledges to having
originated the difficulty in oil of the cases.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21

A lady calls the little memorandum her
butcher sends 10 with the meat, ''pencilings
by the ,ceigh."
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21

:. MIR. Hogg has just married Miss Nice, at
Kansas City. Still there's nothing Loggish
in marrying a nice girl.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21

Mrs. E. Topper Wilkes gets s., 900 year
for preaching in Minnesota pulpit.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Meets first Monday of February, May, Augut and
Noyember Supervisor LIST District, Taos. Leonard; -
District Edmond Parsons; d District Willard Wheeioek
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21

Meets the fourth Monday of each month -,
&. IL. RANDALL, --"1"ee-
court Com missioner. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d u. KkoAoNp
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21
County CouRr
PROBATE CouEr

Meets frs, Monday of January, May and septenipea
c. H. RANDALL, -.-.---.----.- ---+------'-
The union Democrat., 1871-01-21
INl sAFNAUN
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Meets first Monday in March, and July ana III
THRU Monday in Novenabe. I,dr.
SAA'L. A. BOOKER, .-- .--------'--.-''