davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-31
NOTICE.
To }. B. HargIes and to all Others whom it may

To-. u. Harglss and to all Others whom il may
Concern
You are hereby notife! that ut q sale of lands
anu town lots Tor the State, county and other
~ INC bly, Of Cairo. county of Alexsnder anu
state OF Illinois, on the 2sth day of July, leg,,
became the purchase of the following deseTioed
northeast quarter Of section 3, townshlpio range
west, containing 80 sG-lO0 acres roe the sum oil
81 2S, sold in the name of }. b, Harglssi You are
further notified that the time OF redemption "i
The said property Will expire on the 2Gth day oil
July, isyi, and ifnot redeemed before thal tnnel
nremisos JAMES l.. MoCRlTEi
January 10Th ISL .--l2inWiw Purchaser
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-31

n sss e.: "a. D''ss. .:. ~:
= ia ssISs. Re-; d f .sS.. Z. s!s .sIj
81 seisies Chio@s Tor h % sss DOB o..
NJ ~ 1lisfss q thi. g!es. sehsuse Il
Voish 9 tAaig n>sag n . ans uesk Of an,
- d. 70 bssons rich q = sxpsass Of only
f!sasay xs!Dtg. ..is,e &c. CLARKE.
INVITE MI sast. ssc'y.
vss tsebsmsaes and descriptive circulars, sd.
1ssss ths 0essrsl Managers,
PEABODY 4 WELLS,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-31
DR. John BULLS PRINCIPAL assre;
No. - FIFTH, Gross street,
Lou1Av1llo KY.
WORM DESTROYER


~ Ays9 o1bGo S&8AeO ou0 "OBsO
vide Reader:
7 EITA .-esr,.: sssy te-unoeil. from
sis -Nr,Is ;.e.s-ttslo-s hsts shsrr, 81 q .nic
eUpss -. IT, fe,JevtEg. from q highly eIa.
sssS< go rsS<iS tAysseaAa "a Svorua. u csr-
1,ssy Gee sstb> moot ,.n.ibls com faunicai.ons
ssss ever se<slvsd. Dr. Clsm.st knows et.
se,ly shsi he ,es.s. q. and has testimony Dc.
vhsi Ne D0ctsf ssys ~ Beirs Worm 1pss
vhlsnov. ~avsr County, Ca.
Jun. ~. IsS.
". Joss BcLL-Dear Sri I nav. ntrocs
Rlvsn your "Worm Destroyer several trials
an< md u wonderfully efhcscous. II has no
failed IN single instance To have III. wiHhod-.of
enect. am doing pretty large county practnd.
and have daily use TOT some article OF the kidy
! am free 10 confess hat l know Of no Ten.so
recon mended by the ablest authorities that j. 81
certain sad speedy In It's effects. On the cOnifs
they are uncertain in the extreme. My object ~
writing you 10 20 ind out upon what terms can
u upon easy term. I shall use n gres, deal OF Il
an aware that the use Of such articles Is contrary
90 the teachings and practice Of n great majority
Of the vs1siss line discArding remedy ~hiehwe
know TO DO sufficient simply because We may be
Ignorant ofits combination. For my part, shall
leviate suffering humanity VT oh ! may be able
TO commandment hesitatinx because some one
moro Ingenious than my self have learned IT,
effects first, and secured the sole right ~ secure
that knowledge. However, am by no means ~
advocate or supporter OF the thousand ofwonhl'ss
cure Ill manner OF diseases 10 which Hesh j. heir
Please reply soon. and inform me of your beI.
terms. j am, SIR, very respectfully,
JuLiusP. cLEaEsT. N. H.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-31
GREAT REs.
~ TORAT1VE. : ato2
e7TkT2 Q5IlNu 5hT 8
ScHEETZ CELEBRATED
Bitter Cordial


streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
JACOB SCH EETL Ssis Proprietor
IJy4TA FFEgtf.E H1 D v'
II is reliable Family Medicine, and can be
aiken by either infant OF at lt with the SAME been
fci al results. IL Is acertain, prompt and speedy
emedy for diarrhea, dysentery, bowels complied
dyspepsia, lowness Of spirits, Paintings, sick
sioIus.A. lssdseks, cts. For chilis and feses ol
all Kinds, II is far better aud safer than qunIns
elthout any of ITS pernicions effects. 1t effects
an appetite, proves a powerful dlgestor OF food
aud win counterfeit the effects OF liquor in q few
minutes. As indisputable evidence Of its medi-
cal properties, we append a few ofthe many Ger.
iit ates in our possession;
Johnsop's Depot, East Tenn, and Va. h. r.
Tenn.
JACOB ScuErTz, Esq.--Dear slr nave used the
BittersI have Obtained from you, and find them
TO be all they are recommended to be. ! found
one bottle TO afford me considerable relief I feel
as though cannot do very well without them.in
hay present state of health.
ID. MENIGE, l35 South 9Th ST., Phila.
Pastor Baptist Passyunk Church,
sold by W. p. Allen, 50 Main street Dubuque.
octlOdly
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-14
SUMMER LEAVES.

Upon her pretty head the light streams down,
Through beech-boughs covered with foliage
brown,
Mellowed by August-and a pattern
weaves
AS fanciful and whimsical and fair,
AS If some poetfaculty there were
In Summer leaves.
Changeful those shadows as the changeful
train
OF light caprices in her way and brain
Which the delicious dream of youth de-
eeives;
For youth is overfushed with fever of life,
And there is perilous fascination rife
Meath Summer leaves,
And while the arrow-weed in the current
drags,
The moorhen fishes and the crowded flags,
The great water-lily dips and heaves
AS the slow swans pass indolently by
This studious maiden does not lift her eye
To the Summer leaves.
Is she where Arden's forest-valleys wind,
Where page-accoutred, witty Rosalind
Through endless generations laughs and
grieves?
1t is our master, Shakespeare, who doth shower
Upon her thoughtful head this happy hour,
His Summer leaves.
Is it some troubadour of modern time
Who loves beneath festival trees to rhyme,
And with gay song his lack of frame re-
trieves?
Fain would | fancy that the maiden sweet
Turn page by page, in her serene retreat,
My Summer leaves.
London SocietV
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-14
The Human Ear.

1t would appear that all our hearing
is done in very literal sense under wa
ter, as shown by the following extract
from London paper:
professor Tyndall concluded one OF
his recent lectures by giving minute
description of the human ear. He ex-
planned how the exterior oritice of the
ear is closed at the bottom by circular
tympanic membrane, behind which is a
cavity known as the drum the drum is
separated from the brain by two orifces
the one round and the other oval. These
orifices are closed by fine membranes
Across the cavity of the drum stretches
a series of four little bones, one of which
acts as hammer and another as an an
vii. Behind the bony partition, which
is pierced by the two orifces already
mentioned, is the extraordinary organ
called the labyrinth, filled with water
this organ is between the partition and
the brain land over its lining membrane
the terminal fbres of the auditory nerve
are distributed. There is an apparatus
inside the labyrinth admirably adapted
to respond to these vibrations of the wa
ter, which correspond to the rates of vi
bration of certain bristles, of which the
said apparatus consists. Finally, there
is in the labyrinth wonderful organ
discovered by the Marchese Oorti, which
is, to all appearance, musical instru.
ment, with its chords so stretched as to
accept vibrations of different periods
and transmit them to nerve filaments
which traverse the organ. Within the
ears of men, and without their knowl
edge or contrivance, this lutte of three
thousand strings has existed for ages,ac
cepting the music of the outer world
and rendering it fit for reception by the
brain. Each musical tremor which fall
upon this organ selects from its tension
ed fibres the one appropriate to its OWL
pitch, and throws that fibre into uniso
nant vibration. And thus, no matte
how complicated the motion of the ex
ternal air may be, these microscopic
strings can analyze it and reveal the con
stituents of which it is composed; a
least such are the present views of thos
authorities who best understand the ap
paratus which transmits sonorous vibra
tions to the auditory nerve"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-14
A New Volcano.

Under this heading the Hdllische lei
tung publishes letter under date of Ma
nilla, the Oath of May, from which the
following is an extract:
"What has been looked forward to for
long time with anxious forebodings,
the outburst of volcano, has at last &C.
Cured in sad and unexpected manner.
The island of Camiguin was the scene of
this frightful event. For some months
back the inhabitants of this island, as
well as those of Bojot and Cebri, had
been alarmed by repeated shocks of
earthquake, and with an increasing
anxiety they awaited catastrophe
which would put an end to the general
alarm. Camiguin had been gradually
deserted by most of its inhabitants, al
though the fugitives found their position
in the neighboring islands little less
perilous, every district having been
more or less affected by the heaving Of
the ground. At last, on the 1st of May,
about five o'clock in the evening, rum
bling like thunder was heard from q
mountain near the village of Catarmin,
interrupted by a few violent shocks
which rent the air with reverberations
and which steadily increased until al
last the ground burst asunder and an
opening was left fifteen hundred feet
long. Smoke and ashes, earth and stones
were thrown up, and covered the surface
of the ground far and near. Then sue.
ceeded long pause, but only to be fol.
lowed by a still greater throe of nature
About seven o'clock, as darkness was ap.
preaching, the explosion came, followed
by shower of fire. Sad to say, about
two hundred persons who, tempted by
curiosity, had thoughtlessly collected
around the crater, were buried under the
matter which fell. At the time of send
ing off this letter fifty dead bodies haC
been extricated. The woods over a large
area caught fire, and the flames, spread
ing rapidly and with much smoke, drov'
men and cattle before them. The spec
tscle is said to have been frightful, anC
the event is without precedence in tn,
by no means scanty volcanic annals o
this archipelago. 1t is remarkable tina
the event was not preceded by any me
teorological phenomena which nigh
have warned the inhabitants of the ap
proach of danger"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-14
A Wonderful Dog.

The Marshfeld (Mo.) Citizen gives an
instance of a remarkable exhibition OF
intelligence by member of the canine
population of that town. The dog had
been decoyed to Springfield by some
teamsters, and was then taken to Mrs.
Walton's clearinghouse and chained.
We will let the Citizen tell the rest {:
"Mr. Abbott, hearing of the where
abouts of the missing dog, sent word i'm
mediately to Springfield to release him,
which was accordingly done. Frank at
once made straight for the depot, and
patiently remained there until train
time. This fact was particularly no
ticed by the railroad employees of that
place.
"After waiting there for several hours
two trains came laundering along, one
bound east, the other west. Franks tail
now gave evidence of unbounded Joy,
and without going through with the
usual ceremony at the ticket Office,
jumped aboard of the eastern bound
train, determined to dead head it il
possible. Upon arrival at Marshfeld,
without making any inquiries as to what
place it was, he bounded off the train
and made his way home, seemingly the
happiest dog alive. What makes it re-
markable is the fact that he came alone
and was the only passenger that got of
the train at this point, and that he
should get on the right train at Spring
field, even when the western bound train
started few minutes before the eastern
We hear his master intends to appoint
him as travelling agent. He is now be-
ing trained for that purpose"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-14
A Horse Story.

A Minnesota paper, the Blue Earth
City Post, has the following:
A good story is told of one Of our at
torneys. He is something of horse
fancier, and in addition to his team has
sundry colts running loose. A short
time since some colts broke into field
near the village and damaged the crops.
The colts were taken up by the owner
of the crops. and advertised to be sold to
pay the damage pursuant to law. The
owners of all the colts but one applied
to the aforesaid attorney for counsel,
and under his advice the colts were re-
plevined. save one which was duly sold.
The sheriffs return of the sale came un-
der the attorneys notice, and he was at
once struck with the description of the
animal sold. He struck bee line for
that colt, only to find that it was his
own, and had been sold to pay the dam
ages inflicted not only by it, but by all
the colts and other animals that had
been in that lot since spring The mat
ter was compromised, and our legal
friend returned with his colt.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-14
Mistakes in Medicine.

The history of medicine for the last
fifty years tells tale either of great er-
rors in the early practice of the period OF
of just as great in the present, or it
shows that methods of practice. profess
edly at variance can be alike successful.
Not many years ago calomel was con-
sidered the indispensable drug in prac-
tice. The physician without calomel
was the artilleryman without his ammu-
milton, Samson shorn of his locks. The
tongues that were swollen, the teeth
that were loosened, the gums that were
made tender, modern physicians say,
will present horrible array of testimo-
ny when doctors get their deserts for
malpractice. But the men who believed
the patient was nothing unless he was
bilious-who believed that there was
but one organ in the body, and that the
liver, and that this was to be unlocked
at stated intervals, and entered and
swept and garnished with mercury
who believed that in at least half of the
known diseases salvation and salvation
were synonymous terms-these men
were Jenner and his contemporaries
men undoubtedly of careful observation
sound Judgment and great skill. Fol
aught that we know, they were just as
much respected by their patients, just az
successful as the modern Acsculapiul
who says that they were unmistakably
and seriously in error. Patients reoov'
cred under their treatment, as patients
recover under that of later physicians
who assume to possess the true Koran
and be its only interpreters. Thirty
years ago patient would be bled il
disease where now it would be considered
egregious malpractice, but the patien
bled and the patient unbled alike recover
or alike die.-LippincOtfs Magazine.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-14

A good story is told of patriotic do
mimic up in Berkshire, who, in the war
times of 1912, was prone to thank the
Lord very specially, as well as veyy fer
wildly, for any favor shown to our arms.
On Saturday night neighbor received
a packet of newspapers relating to one
of our famous naval victories, and being
familiar with the parsons popularity
despatched them to him. 1t was great
victory, and the good man rose to his
PRAYER, trembling with excitement-all
the more that the subject matter would
be news to most of his hearers. 1--WE
desire to thank thee" he began, "for the
great victory that our frigate, the-ths
I've forgotten the name, but no mat
ter-our frigate has gained over the
enemy's ship-of-war, the-the-Pve for
gotten that name, too, but thou knowest
for it is in all the papers"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-14

The fall and winter crop of female
lecturers bids fair to be very heavy. All
sorts of subjects will be introduced.
"How to Keep Down the Family" is
announced by " beautiful Indiana lady
of twenty-five"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-14

evening.
In her dreams that night, when the
ball was over and the dancers dispersed,
Miss Dare saw herself the Countess of
bloomington and if any thoughts Wis
tied her sisters slumber, am disposed
to fancy that they were principally rela.
tive to jim Lawlesse.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-14

An Eastern man, who has been travel
ling in Oregon. complains that he found
the people prospering, in certain way,
but careless, and living in thriftless,
easy-going, slipshod style, much as in
the days when everybody had gold dust
and cattle upon thousand hills And
he illustrates their thriftlessness by q
little story, saying that at one time,
thinking he should relish some milk, he
called at several farmhouses in vain for
it, the invarisbls answer being /" Well,
you see, in the summer time the COWS
get down in the bottom lands, and they
don't come up" When he ventured to
suggest that an enterprising population
would go down after the cows and drive
them up, he only elected smile or a
] shrug.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-28
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS. q R. H. EDDY,
 SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

For Inventions, Trade Marks, or Designs. No. 76 STATE ST., OPPOSITE KnBY ST., BOSTON. A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of the United States; also in Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries Caveats, Specified tions Assignments, and all papers for Patents, ex- ecuted on reasonable terms with dispatch. Re- searches made to determine the validity and utility of Patents of Inventions, and legal and other ad- vice rendered in all matters touching the same Copies of the claims of any patent furnished by remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
 No Agency in the United States possesses supe- rior facilities for obtaining Patents, ascertain ing the patentabiity of inventions.
 All necessity of journey to Washington to pro cure patent and the usual great delay there, are here saved inventors.
 TESTIMONIALS.
 II regard MT. Eddy as one of the most success ful practitioners with whom have had official in- tercOurse. s4ENl
 CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents" 'I have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ man more competent and trustworthy and more capable of putting their ap- plications in a form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Ofice. EDMUND BURKE,
 Late Commissioner of Patents"
 ssMr R. H. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY applications for Patents, having been successful in Almost every case Such unmistakAble proof of great talent and ability on his part, leads me to recommend all inventors to apply to him to pro- cnre their patents, as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their ca- ses, and at very reasonable charges.
 Boston, Jan 1, 1871. JOHN TAGGART."
 S9 1y. ana l,q..,s. ,.-..--..
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-28
COUGH NO MORE.


 WARMERS COUGH BALSAM is healing, soft. ening and expectoration. The extraordinary pow CT it possesses in immediately relieving and even- tually curing the most obstinate cases of Coughs, Colds Sore Throat Bronchitis, Influenza Catarrh Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption is almost incredible. So prompt is the relief and certain it's effects in all the above cases or any affection of the throat and lungs, that thousands of physicians are daily prescribing it. and and all say that it is the most healing and expectorating medicine known. One dose always affords relief, and in most cases one bottle effects a cure. Sold by all druggists, iu large bottles. Price $1. It is your own fault if you still cough and suffer The Balsam will cure.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-28
Farm For Sale.

A VALUABLE Farm containing 119 Acres, sit- "A uated miles south east of Litchfeld with IA or 16 acres of large timber; apple orchards and other fruit, farm house and necessary farm build ings, two never failing wells of good water, and lies in pleasant valley, the land is naturally warm and dry and admirably adapted for raising fruit and farm and garden crops. A desirable location. For further particulars inquire of
 39-tf s. R. CONK1IN, Litchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-28
No More
WEAK NERVES.

WARMERS DYSPEPSIA TONIC is prepared weak nerves with habitual constipation. There are very few who have not employed physicians for years to remedy what this preparation will do in few weeks, by strengthening the nerves, en- richng the circulation. restoring digestion, giving strength mentally and physically, enabling those who may have been confined for years to their rooms as invalids to again resume their occupation and all the duties of life. One trial is all we ask to enable this remedy to recommend itself to the and splendid appetizer it strengthens the stom- ach and restores the generative organs and diges- tion to normal healthy state. Weak, nervous and dispeptic persons should use Warmers Dys- pepsia Tonic. For sale by druggists. Price s1.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-28
WINE OF LIFE.

WARMERS VINUM WIFE, or WINE OF LIFE, is free from any poisonous drugs or impurities, being prepared for those who require stimulant. It is
 splendid appetizer and tonic, and the finest thing most p pleasant and delicious article V eVer offered to the publ!c far superior to brandy, whiskey, wine, bitters, or any other article. It is more healthy, and cheaper. Both male or female, young or old, can take the Wine of Life. It is, in fact, a life preserver. Those who wish to enjoy good health and free flow of lively spirits will do well to take the Wine of Life. It is different from anything ever before in use. It is sold by all druggists. Price $1, in quart bottles
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-28
CHAPTER CxYu.

An act concerning Reformatory Institutions
 Be u enacted by tbe Senate and House of Repre- sentatiues in General Assembly comvened:
 Sec. l. That the resident clergy of every de- nomination in the several localities where state reformatory institutions arc placed, shall be per mitted at ali proper times to visit such institutions for the purpose of mparting religious instruction to the inmates thereof, and performing all neces-
 Sec: 2. The authority hereby conferred to be exercised nnder such necessary rulss as shall be prescribed by the superintendents of said nstitn- tions. '' 'o
 Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from it's pas- sage. F"~
 Approved July 25, 1SG.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-28
SHORTEST, AND QUICKEST ROUTE baa TO ALBANY, TROY AND
 .G.-sl.. THE WEST.
aN OusatOnic Railroad.
 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after June 12, 1871, Passenger Trains will run as follows:
 20 LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. On arrival of Trains from New York and New Ha- ..sl ls as.. ven and Hartford. 1O30 A. M.-For Pittsfield. connecting at Brook r' field Junction with train for Danbury:
 also connecting at Van Deusenville
 with train for Albany. $40 P. M-FOr Pittsfield.
 LEAVE PITTSFIELD. On arrival of Trains from North Adams and B. & l. A. Railroad. 800 A. M.-For Bridgeport, New York, New Ha.
 ven and Hartford, connecting at
 Brooktield Junction with train fol l. Danbury; also at Van Deusenyille witl &GI train for Albany. "
 -..fg Bail or Steamboat and train for New |-.. Haven and Hartford. sunday Hf''k i-" '" s,tttefsld sTAGFs at 2;aO D. m Connect With O.3O a. m. train from Bridgeport and a. m train down from Pittsield.
 At Stepnoy for Monroe, Tuesdays, Thursdays At Newtown for Woodbury, southbnry, and South Britain daily. For Southville, Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays.
 At New Milford for Park Lane, Worthwhile, Mar bledale, New Preston War en, Washington, Bridge water, Chalybes and Roxbury daily. For Sherman Tuesdavs Thursdays and Saturdays. For Wood vile. Bantam Falls and Ltchfeld, Mondays, Wed. nesdays and Fridays. At Cornwall Bridge for Ltchfeld, Cornwall, Mil ton, Ellsworth and Sharon daily.
 At West Cornwall for Goshen, West Goshen North Cornwall and Colds Mills, daily
 At Falls Village for Lime Rock, Salisbury, Lake. vile, Ore Hill and Milerton daily. AtCanaan for East Canaan, Norfolk, Winsted and Mill Brook daily. L ..ss At Harrington for New Marlborough, Hartsville and Mill River daily. Monterey, Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays.
 At Lee for Otis, New Boston, Sandisfeld and Tyringham daily.
 At Pittsfeld for Lanesboro and Hancock daily. discount of 5c. fIom each fare made to them purchasing tickets.
 B If H. w. FRANKLIN. Suppl
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-28

ceiving pension from the United States Govern. msnt on account of wounds of disabilities received or disease contracted in said service and the wid ceiying pension from the United States Govern ment on account of any such soldier or sailor who died or was killed in said service. shall to the amount of one thousand dollars, be exempt from taxation. s <-ss.a.ss
 Approved July 26, 1871.