davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30
AFTER HUGHEY.
A CATHOLIC PROTEST.

HE Is TOO DEAR-nE SHOULD DOSE oUr
HIS WORK AGAINST CATHOLICISM Al
CONFERENCE PRICEs-Two COPIES FOR
FIVE CENTS THOUGHT ABOUT RIGHT
II THIS BusTs HIM, 1T WILL BE IL A
GOOD CAUSE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30
CIRCUIT COURT.

Jndge David J, bnker, presiding; ]. 7, Nc.
man, clerk A. II. Irwin, sherlh.
Most Of the day, yesterday, was con-
sumed in the argument of the case of tho
people VS.. NJ Elvoy. At about 8 o'clock
tho case was given to the jury, who re-
turned n verdict of manslaughtcr, and fixed
the term of confinement in the pente H.
tiary at three years. A motion for II No w
trial was made.
A full panel of petit jurors was ordered
to bc summoned by the sheriff and court
adjourned until Monday morning next.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

Everybody goes to Jorgensens family
gorcery for the Halford Leichestsrshirs
sauce. u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30
THE CONFERENCE.
REPORT OF THE THIRD DAYS
PROCEEDINGS.

ELECTION OF DELEGAT TO
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

AT Jorgensens may be found the pop
ular French assorted pickles. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

-Jorgensen has great run for Capt
Whites oriental pickles. u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

MONEY refunded If Gillets goods don't
please. agl3eowdaw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

Go to Parker & Blake's, corner Com.
mercial avenue and 18th street, Tor Aurora
oil. Nug?sdm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30

FOR kESr.--Five rooms ever the 81, ,
eounci! chamber. Enquire Of Jacob G
Lynch. s.r,,1,s
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30
RIy FIR NEWS.
PORT LIST.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Colorado, Nick-burg.
james Fisk, Paducah.
Occanus, st. Louis.
Illinois, Columbus.
John Kyle, New Orleans.
Virginia, New Orleans.
A. Baker, Cape Girardcau.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Colorado, st. Louis.
Jas. Fisk, jr., Pa iucah.
Oceanus, New Orleans.
Illinois, Columbus.
Virginia, st. Louis.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30
THE CHARACTER OF TURNEY.
THE GENIUS AND PRODIGY.

Conference convened at the stated hour.
Minutes were read, corrected and APP
proved.
BROTHER JOHNSON.
Brother Robbins moved TO reconsider
the vote by which the relation of Brother
johnson was fixed and he admitted with
out a claim. Carried. On motion, the
words without claim " were struck out,
and the motion to admit Brother johnson
adopted as amended.
RETIRED.
The committee on examination Of can.
didatcs for admission into full connection
were permitted to retire for the purpose Of
examining Brother Cecil.
GREETING TO THE LAYMES.
Brother Houts moved commit
tee Of three to extend the congratulations
Of the conference to the electoral confer
ence Of laymen. Carried, and brothers
Houts, Corrington and Hill named as
the committee. ...
INTRODUCED.
Brother Hooper, of the Illinois Confer
once, was introduced.
RE-ApMITTED.
Presiding Elder Massey moved that
Brother w. NJ. Owen be re-admitted to the
travelling connection. Carried.
REPORT.
The stewards made a report in reference
to widows of ministers who are benef-
Charles of the conference
COMMUNICATIONS.
A communication from the Illinois Con-
ference on the temperance question was
read, and Brother Hooper, the bearer of
the communication, addressed the confer
ence. The communication was sent to the
committee on temperance.
A communication in reference TO tenn
perance was referred to the appropriate
committee.
A communication in reference to a Meth
odist daily paper was sent TO the appropri-
ate committee.
A communication from the book agents
and bishops in reference to the expenses
of delegates tn the general conference
was read The estimate made was as follows
Expenses Ministerial Delegates. S25 900 90
Expenses of Lay Delegates. ..... 100000
Expense of Delegates from Asia
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30
THE LAYMEN.
REPORT OF THE PRO EEDINGs
OF THEIR CONFERENCE.
ELECTION OF TWO DELEGATES
TO GENERAL CONFERENCE.

Tho Electoral $. |. Conference of lay
men went into session at o'cloc', ut the
Presbyterian church.
The business of the body was preceded
by prayer meeting for one hour, con-
Quoted by Brother II. L. Smith of Eddy
vile. The singing was hearty, and earn
est prayers were sent up to the heavenly
throne for that guidance which would en-
able the conference to do all things in
their deliberations to the glory of God and
the furthcrance Of the interests of the
church.
Immediately following the devotional
exercises, Brother Col. Peters, of Metrop-
oils, was called to the chair and Brother
+. Callahan, of Robinson, appointed tenn
porary secretary, after which committee Of
eight was selected on credentials, each dis
trict selecting one committeeman. The
following members composed the commit
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-30
THE BULLETIN.
SINFUL AND SEMI.RELlG0uS.
Published every morning. Monday cs.
cepted.

Brief Notes Of what we Saw, Heard and Thought
YESTERDAY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-08-10
Diamond Cut Diamond.

A correspondent writing from Saratoga
relates this incident:
among our visitors is q young clergy
man. He is smart and has his eyes open.
He is churchman and will make his
mark. An incident will illustrate this.
His college chum is settled in the Baptist
ministry. Our church friend made q call
on his chum. It was Saturday, and he
proposed to spend Sunday with his old
associate. lie was made welcome, but
with the least bit of embarrassment that
he did not fail to observe. At length the
Baptist brother spoke. 81 should be de-
lighted to have you preach for me to-mor-
row. But the fact is, it is our communion.
We have it directly after our morning
service. Ii would be very awkward, you
know. for you to preach fer NC and then
60 out of the house with the unrcgcneratc,
for by the rules of our church you, moi
being baptized, cannot commune with us
The churchman laughed, and said: "Oh,
don't be uneasy. ! will preach for you:
But We're forty times baptized, | could
not sit down to your table, for by the rules
Of our church, you, you know, are not or
dained, and cannot administer the ordi-
nances at all.' And so he preached, and
at the close went out to his dinner, while
the saints sat at their table,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-08-10
California has a heroine,

California has q heroine, who, one dav
last month, rs ii happened, was passen-
ger in II stage coach. The driver Glanced
to take out his watch to observe the time,
holding the reinR meanwhile in one hand
At the very instant one of the leaders
stumbled and icrked the reins from his
hand The team started to turn, and the
driver jumped from his box, with the in
tention Of heading the horses off, but fell
in the effort and sustained a severe COM
pound fracture of the leg. Perfectly help
less he lay beneath the wheels, and the
stage passed over his hip. The horses
kept on for three miles and finally upset
the stage. This was an occasion for the
young lady, school teacher eighteen
years old, she seized it. Her name is
Miss Flunkctt. This young lady climbed
out OF the stage through the window, un-
hltched the horses and lied them to the
wheels. There was q band of cattle
eAmped near where the upset took place
and, procuring the assistance of one OF
The vaqneros to take charge of the horses,
she walked back in the dark, q distance OF
three miles, in search of the driver. On
arriving where the poor fellow was, she
bound up his leg, procured him water
10 assuagc his burning thirst, and STAYED
with him two hours until assistance came
DR.. Hays, who was called upon to attend
ihn injured man, expresses his firm belief
that ii draW-knife and suitable material
had been at hand, Miss Plunkett would
have had the mans leg sci and properly
bound up in splints before daylight.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-08-10
seated ourselves, and at once unfnldel the Oh
inct of our call.

seated ourselves, and at once unfnldel the Oh
| ect of our call
THE CoLIOQUY
| am clad to see you, said Mr.. Carter. grow
ing easy and interested at once. The Bostor
Post is n good paper. 1t has done great dea
| toward trying to help US ship-bnlders, and I'm
| clad to give you all the facts | can. And
want YOU to put right down in your note boo /
now, before you forget ii, one special item abou
the almcasurement of ships. | want you tC
make special mention Of it. Before 1860 the adj
| measurement and registration of any vesSe
| over 100 and under 800 tons cost about S3, no "
il costs Sl1. It's only small item, but not one
| mill Of the S14 extra goes to the Government OF
| TO the under officers. The Collector pockets the
whole of il as perqni> lite. | have this from
oiheial authority. It's a mean, small, rorrup-
| ton; hnt this Government is EQUALLY Col;-
Cores. You don't seem to like the Admins
| trhilon YOU voted for?
Mr.. Carter. No. I'VE GOT MY EYES OPEN.
The present party has been III power long
enough now to think they can do as they please.
and shall vote FOR A CHANGE. | make no
secret of it; | want everybody to know it.
Cores. But suppose Congress should con-
cudc to change the laws?
/ Mr.. Carter. They won't do it, THEY DON'T
! KNOW ENOUGH TO DO IT. They amt smart
enough The West send their very best men
| TO fight for their interests, and we scnd ruE
| VERY POOREST SCUM we can get.
| CORES. But thought Mr.. Pike trieu to help
| you?
| Mr.. Carter. Pike, who's Pike?
| Corrcs. Why, your late Representative from
tho Fifth Congressional District.
| Mr.. Carter. lie didn't amount to penny
whistle. and we got rid Of him As soon rs we
/ could We made II mighty poor swap, though
| Hale isn't rs good a. he was.
| CORES. Admitting hll that YOU have said,
| Mr. Carter, We still want 10 know how a repeal
| Of the tariff upon sh n-builling materials would
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-08-10

SETTING FENCES ny MACHINERY A
novel application of the pile driver has been
adopted in the West, where the labor OF
"makin@ fence is heavy and continuous.
The implement employed for setting the
posts is none other than the ordinary pile
driver made of course on 4 smaller scale,
and with about twelve feet drop for the
ram The materials are light scantling, .
by and 3 hy 8 inches, with heavier hard
wood SillS to facilitate moving, and the ram
of the butt of an oak log 6 leet long, banded
with iron at top and bottom to prevent
splitting, and about sixteen inches in
diameter. Grooves are ploWed in each side
TO admit OF the ram travelling readily in
the guides. The power is 4 yoke Of cattle
attached to the rope raising the ram This
passing under one wheel at bottom and
over another at top of the machine answers
well, raising the ram rapidly to the top,
from whence it falls with an effective blow
upon the cedar post, which is pointed and
held straight below. The posts are driven
rapidly, and remain firmly fixed, the only
being the time necessary to move the ma
chine. This will suggest to our manutac-
turers the attachment of q small and com
pact pile-drivcr attached to a portable
engine on wheels, the whole being readily
moved from place to place. Such a machine
will doubtless find ready sale for fence
making on Western prairies. Iron Age.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-08-10

Seth Green, the fish culture man has
lust returned from successful attempt to
transfer young shad from the Hudson to
The Sacramento, Cal. Ninety per cent Of
the 10000 with which he started were
taken safely to their destination They
were taken from the Hudson on the day
Of Matching and carried in six tin cans
overland. The water in these cans had
TO be changed frequently, and IN abund
ancc Of ice had to be used to keep down
the temperature, which at times ranged
IS high as lOl degrees in the car where
they were placed. Great care was exer-
ciscd to procure proper water at different
points on the route, as the water IN some
regions would have heen fatal to the fish.
The natural sac attached to each little
fish supplied it with food for four days.
For the next two days Of the journey they
tasted, and merely showed little tame
ness in consequence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-08-10

1t may be We'll to add that the first fou1
crops had no manure of any kind. The in
creased culture consequent upon steam
power brought up from disuscd soil below
sullicien materials To sustain the crops.
Weeds We're a serious trouble at first, and
'fal0Win9' was resnrted to in Il measure.
Within tho last five years the land has
been free of weeds, and, having ut great
rNpruse hccn really cleared, is kept so
easily.
la conclusion, | may remark that the
proprietor carries on this farm partly rs an
experiment to solve the veNed question.
does farming pay. Furthermore, being a
4 man y! liberal instincts and culture, he
publishes freely what he has done, that the
perpctuai cheap food question may have
one more solution. His aim is to show
th4t capital, science and skill when applied
10 farming not only benefit the farmer but
Indirectly aid and comfort every man,
woman and child in the United Kingdom.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-08-10

PUNISHED FOR STEALING NEWSPAPER
FILES. A pleasant piece of poetic justice
is reported from town in Oregon: One
morning a man called upon the editor Of
the only paper in the county and asked
permission to look at the files of the paper
for 1869 1t was granted. While the ed
itor was in bed, waiting till his wife could
wash his shirt, that young man carried
away the file, nor was it ever seen again
until his lawyer offered it in evidence dur
ing the trial of an action tor $4,000 dam
ages for an alleged libel, which that young
man brought against the editor. 1t i
gratifying to learn that the plaintiff re
covered six and a quarter cents damages,
and was arrested by the editor on a charge
of stealing books, convicted and sent to
the Penitentiary for seven years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
THE RONICL
Thenrrof Feeding Cattle.

A farmer has three things to cOnsid-
er, with three distinct objects TO at
tain in feeding his cattle, tO-wit: lsti
to make bone ID, to make flesh, and
Sd, to make fat without the first he
can have no flesh, and without flesh
he can have no fat. This being so, it
is absolutely necessary in feeding cat
tie that their food shall contain all the
elements of bone, flesh and fat; the
former should be plentifully furnished
the growing animal, and the latter
when fattening for the shambles.
Bone has for its elements phOsphoric
acid and lime flesh, gluten, hbrine,
etc, and fat has carbon. Ii is necces-
sary therefore that cattle feed should
contain all these in due proportion 10
their wants with reference to the pur-
pose in view; in the young, bone and
flesh constituents are required and
these are found in sWedes, cabbage,
potatoes, with good hay or grass, ae-
eording to the season of the year
flesh, With a view to fattening, grain,
oil meal, with bay and grass must be
furnished.
The kinds Of feed being known fol
accomplishing certain ends, the mex
thing to be considered is the quantity
to be required, best adapted to thu
ends in view, be it growth or fatten
ing. An English writer says an o,
requires , per cent. of his live weigh
of hay a day /; il he work, p per cent.
a mich COW, 3 per cent; an OK, fat
tening, ) per cent. at first, Al per cent
when half fattened, and / per cent
when fat. Grown up sheep requirl
81 per cent. to keep them in stor'
condition.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
BLUyDRRS OF BASHFUINESS.

Ifthere is any defect 10 striking
than another in American character,
it is bashfulness. Young America, in
particular, is painfully affected by il.
An incident is mentioned by a cores
/ pondent, who was desired by his aunt
to 90 over to neighbOr Shaw's and see
il he had any straw for sale for filling
beds.
Mr.. Shaw, says our informant, was
( blessed with a gOOdly number Of
Misses Shaw. and l therefore felt a
little timid at e~ncOuntering them. To
make the matter worse, / arrived just
as the family was seated at dinner
Stopping at the doorway, hat 1t hand,
L stammered out. "Mr. Straw, can
YOU spa.e me enough shaw to NIL q
couple of beds 81
"Well," replied the old gentleman
glaReing around at his large family,
and enjoying my mistake, Il don't
know but 1 can; how many will you
naed?i'
Before l could recover, those hate
full girls burst into a chorus OF laugh
ter, aud I broke home in q cold sweat
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
. sOLENN on JOE.

Judge Winans, who is ordinarily
grave as q graye-stone kept the House
laughing, the other day, while at
tempting to get the Speakers eye, and
so obtain the floor. "Mr. Speaker
cried the Judge, to MT. Dawes, who
was in the chair.
Speaker-The gentleman is not in
order.
Winans-Pd like to be told, Nj.
Speaker. how you know that before 1
say what I want. daughter.
Speaker-The gentleman will take
his seat.
Wlnans- Is there anything in the
rules that requires me TO be seated be-
fore I have said a word?
Speaker-The gentleman is not in
order and the Speaker cannot proceed
with the business until order Is resto-
red.
Winaus-WOuld it be straining .
point Of order for me to address the
Chair. Loud laughter. Voices from
over the House, "Mr. Speaker! ~ "Mr.
Speaker.nl
Speaker-Gentlemen will resume
their seats.
Cox-DOes that include the gentle
man from Ohio?
Speaker-The Speaker has not yet
recognized the gentleman from Ohio.
Winans-I thought as much. /
have here, Mr.. Speaker, s pair Of spec
tscles Of great mAgnifying power
Shall I show them TO the Chair, 90
that l may be seen? (ROars Of laugh
ter over all the House.
SpeAker-The gentleman is out Of
order.
Winsns-I rise 10 q point Of order,
Speaker-The gentleman from Ohio
will state his point.
Winans-That . motion to adjourn
is always in order. LGreAt laughter.
Speaker-Does the gentleman from
| Ohio move to adjourn?
Winsns-That was my wish Whsn
the Speaker invited me to be seated
LLaughter.l
Speaker-DOss the gentleman from
| Ohio move TO adjourn?
Winans-NO; I've got over my hur
ry.
And so the Judge sat down With
immense gravity, and the House fair
ly cOnvulsed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22

BENEFIT OF LAUGHTER.-PrObabiy
there is not the remOtest corner or
little inlet Of the minute blOod-vesseis
Oife-vessels) of the body that does not
feel some wavelet from that great con-
yulsion (hearty laughter) shaking the
central man. The blood moves more
lively-probably its chemical, electric,
or vital condition is distinctly modi-
fied-it conveys a different impression
to all the organs Ofthe body as it visits
them on that particular mystic jour
new when the man is laughing, from
/ what it does at other times. And so,
we doubt not, a good laugh may
lengthen a mans life, conveying a
distinct stimulus to the vital forces.
And the time may come when ply
sicians attending more closely than
at present unfortunately they are apt
to do, to the inummerable subtitle in
iuenees which the soul exerts upon
its tenement Of clay, shall prescribe
I 10 torpid patient $50 many peals Of
laughter o be undergone at such and
such a time" just as they o dc
that far more Objectionable prescrip'
ton, a pill or an electric or galvaniC
shock and shall study the best enc
most effective method Of producing
the effect required in each patient.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22

MARRIAGE.-Marriage is like a silk
purse-most agreeable to bear when
there is plenty of money in It, Mar
raige is like a mouse trap-onee get
in and you are caught, without the
least prospect Of recovering your ho-
erty. Marriage is like a rose tree IN
full bearing''-how attractive are its
flowers but the bright leaves fall az
ter a season, and the thOrns alone re-
main. Marriage among fools IS like
boiled calls head without the accom-
paniment Of brains. Marriage is like
a roast leg of mutton on Sunday
served up cold on MOnday-ditto with
pickles on Tuesday-and hashed up
on Wednesday. Marriage is the sun
shine of Iife-beneath its genial inhu-
ence spring up the best affections and
noblest virtues of man, which IN the
sterility ofselfsh eelibaey would have
lain dormant and useless. 1t is the
source of v]iTtuOus pleasure in youth
the balm and sOlace old age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
THE CHRONICLE.
WHO'S THE ROGUEf


A rOguish old fellow is prowling about
In neld and In garden you can't keep him
out.
No matter how tall,
You build up your wall,
He'll hnd a way over In spite oft all.
On a glass efthe window his picture you'll
see.
A grand e1hibltioni admission free)
He works hard At night
While the stars glitter bright;
But, when the sun rises, hekeeps out OfGight
Hen sketch You & snOw-eovered mountain
4 torrent all frozen, q ship ont at sea.
He draws very fast;
But his work does not last:
Il fades when the chill Of the nighttime Is
past
Before the sun rises, while hardly tbs light,
He feels Of the fruit, and takes . sly bite;
He has q nne taste,
Though q great deal he'll waste,
Then OF he will 50 in very great haste.
Now, who do you think this fellow may be.
The bright, sparkling work of whose figures
we see
All winter he'll stay3
What more shall Isayf
Only this: that his inst name begins with
al.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
WESTERN RESERVE
CARRIAGE FACTORY

THE prOprietor desires to say to the
public, that there can be seen at his Re
boSitory, on Liberty Street, q few rods south
Of First National Bank, the largest Assort-
Dent Of
CARRIAGES AND BU6GIRs,
That he has ever exhibited and offered for
ale IN this market. His stock CONSISTS %
FANuIVCARRLAGkS n hsagh 6EA1ny
OF various patterns. one morse buss
nearly every description, and all OF Whlcn
sre ~ lie very latest and most approved
EASTERN sfvIea which for qualify OF MATERIAL
E~ubsfantial workmanship and elegance OF
dnish. cannot be surpassed oy any otner es-
tablishment IN the state. AallnE N sue
SeSsdnI operafion q STEAM ENGINE with
an fhe pseesssry machinery for manufactu-
ling IFS Spokes, Hubs, FelOeAt and every
thinE that can be done a~dvantageousg Dy
machinery. --d
ing and oVerEeeing all the various buanenes,
hefS u-repared to furnish q vehicle IN nrsl
rate style. for less money tnAn any otAea
manufactures In the west
TseFS- pedIer4a WaroEL Coaches and BaroHches'
Tfnof on hand will be made TO order, on
50 RepsirinE, Trimming and Painting don
win neatness and dispatch.
"a All work done atmy factory WarranVeo
In addition to the above, I am prepared 70
urnfsh Carriage makers and others with the
hest quality Of Turned epokeAs sent Sims
Rows ShaftB, Poles, Seat-arms, HUBS &C. al
As low prices as At n other establishment
Csrriage-makers desiring to furnish theiI
own timber, can get their spokes y bnbl
turned on shOrf notice, and at fair prices
Jan. 5 lSo Elk
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22

BosToE AND NEW ESGLASD PASSENGERS
with their Baggage, are transferred free Of
ehdrge n New York.
me beEt Ve1tilated and most Luxurious
Sleeping Coaches GS-IN II WORLD - &C
company all night trains on this railway.
Ha-Ths Erie Railway Company has open
ed q new Ferry from their jersey City
10 the foot Of I'd st New York, thus ena-
Bling passengers 10 reach the upper portion
ofths CITY without the expense and annoy
ance Of q street car or omnibus transfer.
Aa-Thes scenery along the entire route OF
the Erie Railway Is OF the most picturesque
and beautiful character. Admirers Of Ma
lures beauties, in q daylight journey over
thia Line, viii N in itsever ehangtngland-
acapes ubjsets Of continual admiration AID
interest.