davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-07
ASIATIC CHOLERA
in China.
ALMOST EVERY CASE CURED WITH
PAIN KILLER.

Read the following letter from Rev. R. Teford Mis-
sionary in China now visiting his home in Pennsyl-
vana
WASHINGTON, PA, June 2, 1866.
Hessrs. Perry Darts D. Soo, Providence, r. l. Dear
Srs During a residence of some ten years ns Mission
ary in Siam and China, found your Vegetable Pain
Killer most valuable remedy for that fearful scourge
tho Cholera.
ual TO give teaspOOnu Of Pain Killer in gill of hot
water sweetened with sugar then after about fifteen
minutes begin to give tablespoonful of the same mix
ture every minute until relief obtained. Apply not
application to the eXtremities. Battle the stomach
with Pain Killer clear, and rub the limbs briskly. OF
those who had the cholera and took the medicine faith
fully in the way stated above eight out Of ten recovered
Truly yours r. TELFORD.
II an attack with Darrha Dysentery or Cramp Collie
don delay the of the Pain Killer. Sold by all Med,
cine Dealers Price Is cs 80 cts, and 81 per bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-07
Tin-Lined Lead Pine

is Bock-rn Pipe heavily coated with solid lead. BY
! H |. /. !. l
"A it, use iron-rust, lead and zinc
Mf%<{A poison all avoided. and general
~@A health promoted. Price l5 cents
w o,Ior- MA a pound for all siZcs. Circular and
M FUKe WA sample of pipe sent by mail, free
@MI, ~ Address the COIwELLS, SHAW h
MAWhTER JMT WILLARD mfg, Co., No. 2l3 Gem
yANnl L'IE$ tre st., New YORK. Also. manu-
&AN~Z4W factuTers of BlOck-rin Pipe, Lead
%S&zuEs&p Pipe Sheet Lead, Solder, &c. Or
3 dcrs solicited.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-07

MANHArTEN, KANSAS, April II, 1855,
Gentleman want to say little more abou,
the Pain Killer. | consider il very vALuBLE MEpI
CINE and always keep il on hand A have travelled n
good deal since have been in Kansas, and never with
out taking II with me- In my practice used il freely for
the Asatc Cholera in sto and with better success than
s5S, with the good result, Truly yours, u"
A. HUNTING, MD.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-07

nnn Nor" agents Wanted at SIS to
oeOVV S35 per week and expenses. Address &.
w. BODINE & Co. RntLln Crnnk. Mich.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS,

-"Bridal bathing costumes" are announ-
ced.
Forty thousand Americans are expec-
ted to 20 across the ocean this summer.
When annoying serenading parties
go around in Nevada, the fire depart
ment is called out ITO irrigate them
1t is said that ground acorns and
horse-chest-nuts enter into the composition
of a large portion Of the cheap maccaron'
and vermicelli manufactured in New
York.
"A Memphis belle challenged II man
to marry. He valiantly accepted, and in
twenty minutes there was wedding. In
twenty days there was divorce.
Georgia announces that, this season
raising wntermelons for the Northern
market i. more profitable than raising
cotton.
"A Philadelphia hack driver drove 1
, dead man around for half day, anc
didn't know the fact till he tried to col
= lect his fare.
. Two woman of San Francisco lately or
10 dered eighty-fve dresses from Berlin.
n "A Georgia railway train ran into
}. funeral procession recently, and dispense,
=. the mourners
: A citizen Of the in terror OF Tennessee
:, went to Memphis. hotel, and bein,
=. served with vermicelli soup, repealed
vi Indignantly, desiring to know if " you ur
ere cat those internal wurrums. n
~" -Sornell University, through the aC
the gS"ng columns of the Athengun,. il
srty r'ses hngM'A saeants to apply for II
'' tumn. "''eu III tue ~
IL the vicinity Of IVES, Nsw,o,
r Me7 the grasshoppers, after asvon,i,
-. al the grain they could aud, are now a
ioN ''''hg themselves with much a,,,aui,,
Fair, The potatoes.
'urst "A brakeman lately fell from lrs,o
fair ''a't Il, Schenectady, but hung to
and "uck.rIsstng with grea. presence
,o, h'lhd' and vas dragged and bumpe
quarter OF mile over the ties before
walk was rescued. But he saved hi, pfe.
~" THE honest men Of Chester C, I'M
NN-L forward Hon 4.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25
A MISTAKE.

From the Little Rock Gazette
The Memphis Appeal is easily satisfied.
II aces in the action Of the late State Con.
vention Of the Democratic Central and
District Committees in this State, that tho
"new departure absurdities are not accepted
by the people of Arkansas" Never was
our contemporary more mistaken. Every
action of that body showed their endorse
ment Of the Ohio platform. the convsn-
ton did endorse the 'creed" Of the Gazette
they went MS far as they deemed they had
any power to 60. We never claimed, nor
did the committee, that they had any right
to make platform, but they went to the
full extent of the Gasette's position THAT
is, they believed the platforms adopted by
the Democracy of Ohio, Pennsylvania and
other Northern States "embody the living
issue upon which the next national oam-
paign should be made" Does the appeal
endorse that sentiment?
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25
TARLE CoNyERsArIoN.

A great deal of character Is impaired
and received at the table. Parents too
often forget this; and therefore, instead
Of swallowing your food in sullen silence,
instead Of brooding over your business,
instead of severely talking about Others,
let the conversation at the table be genial
kind, social, and cheering. Don't bring
disagreeable things to the table in your
conversation any more than you would in
dishes. For this reason too the more
good company you have al your table the
better for your children. Every conversa-
ton with company at your table is an
educator of the family. Hence the intelli-
gence and the refinement and the appro-
pirate behavior Of family which is gwen
to hospitality. Never feel that intelligent
visitors can be anything but blessing to
you and yours. How few have fully got
ten hold of the fact that company and
conversation are TO small part of educa.
ton
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25

l"t republican papers, without an
~.''P''on' attribute the late hot in New.
''A % the influence of the Catholic
Au'eh' aud do this, too, in face Of the
'a'' That the clergy Of the Catholic
' , !, used every effort possible to pre-.
C%' a '1e not, Bishop Rosecrans, of
uol0mou'' Ohio, Aa. replied to hi.
charge in an eloquen, le,,e, Of no muoh
orevity as force. To make ~ raI"
he church responsible for WIN, - s'O
bids abhor aud condemns !. nn .Di
and unjust, says the n.,o, '"'a'l
SO say we. The Cahsra "''
Maryland, let Us no, forye,
the first to legalize religion. ,o,or,,;'
in America; and, while condemnio, 4
errors OF the church with all the libe,
that d';sit criticism allows, let Us
forget t" be Justly all means let
not be maliciousiy unjust.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25

have a window in that hole. would
allow her books, flowers and music.
OF course. Old Elizabeth is right, as
usual. Laura should be treated with
an the delicacy possible. Her pris-
on cell should be made g parlor'
and in every possible manner, ro-
mantle interest should be thrown
around her, so that other women, sus-
ccptible and ambitious of becoming
idols of the public--tenderly cared for
culprits, surrounded by sympathy, flow
ers and music--may be induced to i'm
60 into the man killing bust.
ness This business is now fearfully
neglected, and should be made attract
i've
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25

MRS. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON
has been visiting Mrs, Laura d. Fair
the California murderess, aud has burst
into wall Of distress because the fair
Laura is imprisoned in cell, cold and
damp, having no window but an iron
barred one, and is not permitted to walk
for aa hour or so each day in the cor.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25

AN exchange suggests a new candi-
'''' ''' the democratic party-Thomp-
"" with Il p Thompson lives in
'yna'!'yauIa. He is a railroad man,
""' hl' been a member of congress.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25

p6- At South Bend, not long ago,
man named Humphreys lost his wife-the
second within year. Before the end OF
two months he offered himself to his sec
ond wife's eldest sister, but she refused
him. lie quietly began his address to a
younger sister, and on late Sunday,
while his mother-in-law and the eldest
sister were gone to the cemetery to visit
the grave of his wife, he eloped with tho
younger slater. ''." 9tlV
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25

'r"' JEFFERSON DAVIS, has public
1'n'ed the sensation report that he
'.G been guilty Of an "indiscretion"
wi, WI" d married lady in sleeping car.
nus 0eaial was Unnecessary. Mr..
O''' age and reputation we're sufficient
'u','1'e'I'n- Of the malicious false.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25

-WaThe New York Sun says " the demo-
.crats have settled upon the Hon. Andrew
'Proudfit as their candidate for Governor
in the coming campaign. Their party
lin that State does not possess better
man. Mr.. Proudfit is at present Char
man Of the Democratic State Central
Committee, having succeeded Henry l..
q Palmer IN that position, AS a progress
live Democrat Mr.. Proudfit is cons picu
Gus, and has for some years been far in
advance of his party ON the live questions
: Of the day.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25

The Courier Journal does not think
ii fair.thst "the Radical papers speak Of the
bloody affair in New York last week AZ
the Democrtic riot a. the orapgemen
were all pious Radical decons In the Meth
| odist Church, North, it was a perfec
shame that the rebel Democratic Hsrdshel
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25

THEODORE IIL1oS urges the democ.
'Acy 10 nominate some such man as
Judge Chase.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25

A SPECIAL to one Of the st. Louis
papers asserts that Mr.. r. +. Goodell is
being put forward by the democratic
"Springfeld ring" as candidate for
congress frc IN the state at large. There
is not.a shadow of truth 10 the assertion.
Mr.. Goodell was suggested for the posi-
ton by THE CAIRO BULLETIN, which
has no sympathy for the Springfield
ring, and desires to see it routed, horse,
foot and dragons" lie was suggested
because he is a new man, having in his
political garments none Of the odor Of
the flesh pots, and in the hope that a
new deal all around may result to the
advantage of the party. To the disad-
vantage of the party a new deal cannot
result, since the "old stagers have led
the party into defeat, year after year,
and cannot hope to again lead it back
to victory. With Goodell, new man
in politics. gentleman Of ability and
Of much popularity with the members
of both the great political parties Of the
state-the old order Of things may be
reversed and the democracy triumph.
We have, in our opinion, everything to
gain by the experiment and nothing to
lose; but if we have nothing to gain, as
the old stagers Of the party will claim,
we have surely nothing to lose.
Mrs. MYRA BRADwELL poemed be-
fore the Illinois press association, and
was delivered of a litter of stanzas,
fourteen in number. We are one Of
Myra's admirers, and have endeavored
to like her poem. We have read it and
sung it heard it read and had it sung
by skillful vocalists-have, in short,
time and again, sweating like dray
horse and blowing like a porpoise--
weary of life on account Of this great
poetical tribulation-managed to stake
in" the gentle Myra's "poem !" but,
Notwithstanding all our efforts, we
couldn't admire.it-we really couldn't.
1t treats of women's rights and goes for
them with gingle. Myra, you see, is
woman rights woman Of the first wa
ter, and always speaks for the cause
when opportunity offers, in prose OF
rhyme. This is all right We are
with her on the "rights" question, and
admire her as champion of those
rights but we cant be led to believe
that she ought to waste any more OF
her pOetical sweetness either in that or
any other direction. She has none to
spare. All she has she should keep
about her person. Prose becomes her
more. 1t suits he better, and so far a.
the rights" are concerned, is more ap
propriate. Prose, in fact, is Myra''
forte, but poetry don't become her an!
| more than bloOmer costume would
and everybody knows she is not bull
to occupy that kind Of suit. Cent
Myra, take our advice, and "go slow" OF
poetry. Do. You will feel better.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25

IT-The Starving Indians of Oregon
have presented their case very touchingly
to the authorities. They have sent q wo-
man, the daughter of their chief, to Sac
ramento to ask food for them of the mil
itary, and she has written very forcible
and we'll considered letter to General Ord
on the subject. The letter was forward
ed strongly s endorsed 2, BY both General:
Washington, and the desperate situation
of the Oregon Indian tribes is SO touching
ly depicted by this Indian woman that Il
is to be hoped the Department will give
them some relief.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25
A REPUBLICAN WORD FOR GOVERNOR
HOFrMAN

(From the Cincinnati Commercially
The rights, so far MS represented by the
arrangements procession, were maintained
by Governor Hoffman, and we are not Of
those disposed to withhold credit because
he was tardy in acting 1t is sufficient
inc Inc c;,v from tho mob into whose
hands weak Mayor had virtually deliv-
cred it, and demonstrating even to the
vicious and ignorant Hibernian fanstic
that law is stronger than license in New
York.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25

D1-The Detroit Free Press rays that
oYes, the Kadieal candidate for Governor
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN,

John h. Oberly a Co. nave reduced the sub.
serptOn pnee Of the Weekly Cairo Bulletin to
One DJlar po r1nvm. making II the cheapest pa.
perpabli,hed in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-25

70" The honest men Of Chester c, unity
Nn-h o"' forward Hon. Jscot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-04

WANTED - first-class Milliner, at 2l2
w Main st. f. Ii. FELTON,, Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-04
w W. RICE.
NATH'L PAINE
Worcester July 81. 1871. d3sM Jy8l
no THE HoN0RABLETHE JUSTICES

Il Of the Supreme Judicial COURT next 70 De holden
at Worcester within and for the County of Worcester
Respectfully eprcsens Louise G. Putnam OF Fchburg
in said County that the 18th day of November 1863
she married Salmon W. Putnam Jr, of said Fitch
burg and that the 2Sh day of April 1868, term OF
the Supreme Judicial Court holden within and for the
County Worcester decree of divorce from her said
husband obtained without collision entered against
her for the reason of adultery
And she further represents that she has never been
convicted OF the crime of adultery and three years have
elausci since the date OF the decree Of divorce.
And she further represents that ever since said decree
she has conducted herself blamelessy and with prOp-
ETY.,
And she requests that she may be authorized by your
Honorable Court to marry again
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-04
WAKE NOTICE!-We, the undersigned

VNAKE NOTICE!-We, the undersigned,
Il hereby AGAIN notify the public that we will Nor be
responsible any debts contracted by any person in
employ for any purpose whatever unless the is
based upon order written and signed by We shall
insist upon the rule in the private and separate
business of each Ofus excepting and -erving the menu
bers Of our respective families. -
SExTUs p GODDARD Petersham;
ALVIN NJ SAWYER, Fitchburg.
Fltchburg, Aug. "a. 1871 DIT 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-04

WANTED-A capable Protestant girl fol
w general housework, al 10 West st. new MOI
aug
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-04

WORCESTER. SIS. Office of the Clerk of the Supren
Judicial Court at Worcester. In Vacation, Augu
II

81 A. ID. 1871.
On the Petition aforesaid it is Ordered, by the Clerk OF
said Court, that the Petitioner notify the said Salmon
W Putnam Jr appear at the next Term of this Court
to he holden at Worcester, aforesaid, the first Tues
day of October next by publishing attested copy
said Petition and this order, week, three weeks
successfully in the Worcester Daily Spy, news
paper printed in Worcester, the last pubica-
lion to be three weeks at least before the sitting of said
Court also by depOstng in the Post Office, postage
prepaid copy said Petition and order, directed to the
said Salmon W. Putnam Jr at his last known place of
residence thirty days least before the sitting of said
Court that he may then and there shew why the
PRAYER of said Petition should not he granted.
Attest: JOSEPH MASON, Clerk
copy of the Libel and Order of Notice.
Attest: JOSEPH MASON, Clerk
%
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-04

I VANTED-$3,000 for three or five years,
on first mortgage: property worth more than
" e the amount. Reasonable rate paid
a!9 dtf L. A ELY a co
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-23
Florence.

Isthe only Sewing Machine that makes
four kinds of stitch, three of which are
made on no other Machine, and arc
stronger and more elastic than any other
Is the only machine that can sew IN
more than one direction, having re-
versible feed.
Has an improved hemmer, making any
width of hem, and easily managed,
owned exclusively by the Florence Com
viii hem anything and make perfect
II hens, fells, cords, braids, tucks,
quilts, binds, gathers, &c. without oast-
ing. h,,a
at one operation perfectly, (unequaled
in this.) ,f
Is tho only Machine having a self
adjusting shuttle tcnsion--a great I'M.
nrovement over all others. rendering II
casv to do good work on any fabric.
Il fastensl the end of a seam better ana
ouickcr than scamstrcss can.
ao.tf J.P. SAMPSON, Agent.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-23

THE following from the Fort Dodge
Republican, we give for what it is worth;
EDITORIAL MIsHAP-It seems that the
editor Of the Dubuque Times occasionally
spends a Sabbath evening at lndepen-
dence, his old home. Last Sabbath eve
ming while driving span OF spirited
horses about two miles from Indepen-
dencc, his carriage was accidentally over
turned, and the occupants thrown out.
The Editor managed to hold to the horses,
and, with the assistance ola farmer friend,
soon had everything in order and was
again on his way to town, congratulatlng
himself on the narrow escape he had just
experienced. The farmer friend" and
livery keeper were duly cautioned so that
the affair wouldn't find it's way into the
papers. The lady was slightly bruised
upon the forehead.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-23
A Presentation.

Last evening, Mr.. A. E. Pettengill, late
ofthe Madison House, was presented with
a fine siver-headcd cane, by number OF
his personal friends in this city, on the
occasion of the eve of his departure for
Independence which he makes his future
home The handle bears the engraved i'll,
scription, "a. E. Pettengill; from friends;
Sioux City, Iowa, June Is, 1871" G. L.
Wright, Esq, made the presentation
speech in a happy vein, and the recipient
responded in an appropriate manner
Siour City Journal 18TH.
Mr.. PettengiE, the gentleman mention
cd in the above paragraph, is the lessee
of the new St. James Hotel on Chatham
street. He arrived with his family in
this city on Friday evening last, and is
actively preparing for the opening of the
new hotel for business, which will not
be deferred beyond next week.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-23

SUNDAY AT THE BREwERY.-Varlous
reports have been afloat on the street
this week, regarding an unpleasantness
at Seeland's brewery last Sunday after
noon. One gentleman informs US that
Herr Seeland is innocent Of any intention
to sell beer on holy day. That fellow
got drunk elsewhere, and went to See
lands to get something to top off with,
and that Herr Seeland, in the goodness Of
his great manly heart, refused his request
for beer, and collaring him, put him out
of the brewery The fellow was not
pleased with this treatment, and without
thought of final results, hurled brick
through the brewery window, whereupon
Herr Seeland with another man, armed
with malt-puncher and broom, respec-
lively, issued from the brewery and COM
PEELED the assailant to retreat by beating
him over the head and shoulders with
these useful implements. This story, al
though very probable, looks little
tangled.
Again we are informed by a responsible
individual, that last Sunday afternoon he
went for promenade, to enjoy the
wildering sweets of our June weather,
and that in the course of much rambling
he found his way to the shady retreats of
the brewery He was stopped at the
door by mine host the brewer, but after
a short parley with the oracle of Bacchus,
he was permitted to enter the sacred
precincts of his temple, and fell into
very pcnsive train of thought. Still he
was discontented Herr Seeland had re-
fused him beer, and while brooding over
the sadness of his lot, was lost in lab
yrinth of beer kegs and watts. While
wandering here he had further cause for
discontent-he found one Simon indulg-
ing in the very beverage he had been re-
fused. This did not help him to take
heart bit Simon had worked hard all
the week, and found his way to the brew
ery under similar circumstances, and
here he was, a middle-aged man, thank
full for every gift of a beneficent Provi-
dencc, and not at all unthankful for the
privilege of drinking beer. Our friend
tells us he was greatly affected at the
sight of him, as he sat straddle of kcg,
TWO mugs of beer in hand, in each Of
which mugs was long straw, which
communicated with his mouth. There
he sat and sucked, and sucked, and
sucked it up, while the big tears trem-
bled in the dim azure of his big blue
eyes so grateful was he for the privilege
Our friend tried to draw him into CONVEX
sation, but he felt so beerish he couldn't
think of it. He then sought out Herr
Seeland and boned him with being unjust
to him, an old patron, and showing par
TALLY to his friend casual caller mere
w. He did not tell us what success he
had, but it would not be fair to suppose
he got any beer Herr Seeland's religious
scruples would prevent him from doing
such thing on Sunday, besides there
is city ordinance against bcer-selling on
that day, and he would sooner cut off his
right arm than try to evade it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-23

FOURTH OF July AT WINTHROP. The
following is the order Of exercises for the
celebration of the Fourth at Winthrop:
Grand Union Sabbath School Cclebra'
ton and Basket Picnic.
Programme: Meet at Public Square,
Winthrop, at o'clock A. NJ, form into
procession and march to Elm, or Dunlap's,
Grove, at 10 A. NJ Austin Perkins,
President of the day, w. A. Paterson,
Marshal LIST, Music by Band; end,
Prayer by Rev. A. Day; Sd, Vocal Music
by Schools; 4th, Reading of the Declare
ton of Independence, and comments, by
Rev. ]. M. VanArsdell; 5th, Music; 9th,
Address, by Rev. Mr.. Couch, of Quasquc-
ton; 18th, Music, after which picnic din
ncr, to close with toasts and responses,
under the direction of Mr. G. A. Dows.
Brass Band music expected, and large
school delegations from abroad will be
present All arc invited.
Per order of Committee.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-23

THE Independence BULLETIN, ofthe 9th
inst, informs us that Laura Fair has been
sentenced to be hanged. This is an Ali
son paper.
We clip the above from the Sioux City
Journal of last week. We have hereto
fore supposed that the Journal was not
an Allison, but a Harlan paper; but
whether it be one or the other it will
puzzle ordinary intellccts to determine
precisely what it's status on the Scna-
torial question has to do with the hang
ing of the California murderess.