davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20


Fok SALE-A cottage on 18th street
containing : rooms, cistern and out
hoa-e. complete. Apply to
w. w. THORNTON.
ADAMS dry corned fish, most delicious
article in abundance at Jorgensens gro-
Gerry store. #.
---------------------
OYsTERs.--Lcuis Herbert has alwas or
band fresh supply of Saddle Rock oys
ers. n
The bes, East India dry preserved gin.
ger at Jorgensens. If.
LITTLE Muck Clam. (quShaugs) at
Jorgensons. If
Paul G. Schuh sells Rat,ingers medi.
cines. "
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
SPRINGFIELD AND ILLINOIS
SOUTH EASTERN X. X.
IN and after Monday, April 2tth, Is7l, traiusw !
al

IN and after Monday, Aprii 2ith, ls7l, trausyI
ruu a. iol ows:
NORTHERN DIVISION.
TRAINS aotSu sournEAsr
Mail. Express
Leave Nlrglnla,.,"., $40 a.rn"...... IL 30 pm.
- spFlnghtld, D3J " ............ a1gU -
" aylorVillc.....-lOj3 " .,......... I:g6
Arrive at fana"...."....liiG m. ..........'. 5.i7
TRAINS GOING NORTHWEST
Express Mail
1eu'' Ln1hn; ,'''',iW am .............3;35 m.
arr We ~ sprlngieId...Gl5 " ...........,..GuD
Leave Spslhgtcld....-G:25 " ........,....6l0
Arrive at Nirglnla......-s:2j :" ,,.,s:l5 a.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
TRAINS GOING SOUTHEAST
Leave Edgewood.... $3.50 a. IN. .......,,l 1910 a. m
flora.................s:25 " ..... ......ll:4o
"'''e !" 7"aNnee'o"n1:'np n.....''.,'... 5:i5 pm
Leave Shawneetown."".5I5 am .,.....s .s:2upr,
Flor ort..............,..2:55 90 ...........,7 200"
Arrive AZ Edgewood ..,I50 . ..........,... 500
=, The $50 m, train from Edgewood, runs only
Mondays, W.dn"sda, and Fridays, and 5:i5am
,tah from iawneetown on Tuesdays, Thur.
lays AMI saturdays
Co meets at Ashland with jacksonville division
Of Chicago and Aton Il iro,d. fnr } rksoGyIiie,
PeteTsbn z, Mason city, nd all points west,
Al Springfield. with Chicago and Alton. and
Toledo, wabash and Western Raroad Tor
west ana wes
Az Pane with Ini, and :. Louis, and llliooi.
southeast.
At Edgcwood with ChicaSo Division nhno,
entrd kNirntd.
MFloro, w,rh ON, a.d li.,.l.-tppl Railroad.
MshtEuce'n %. with steImbua,s for Cincin.
Il, Paiucah, Cairo ,ut -. Louis.
ORLAN SMlrH Cen1 Supt
JOINS to''tfI, ''ru'' tr - aui rIrkc' Az.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
oOFLAND'sGER BITTERs
Bi,ters ,oi,hout Alcohol or Spirits Of
oav kind.

Il different from all others. T. ~ eoupored o.:
the pure Tuic-s. or Vital Princlple of Roots,
la = and Barks, Tor. ~ incidentally termed. Ex.
Ict-. IN. worthless or inert portions Of the 10.
ldients not eeing used. Therefore, 10 one bot
| of tnis Buffers there is contained ~ much
&dicinal virtue a. wiil be found in several gal.
= OF ordinary mixtures. The roofs, etc, uscS
Tins Bt,. re- ere grown in Germany, their vital
| a. pie. extracted 10 that country by scien.
|. chemist, and forwarded to tie mandatory
| his city, where they are compounded and bot
II. Contain ng no spirtuous ingredients, this
others No desire for stinulspts can be in.
ed from their use they cannot make drunk
| ., and cannot under any circumstAnc-s hsve
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
DIR. RICHAU's GOLDEN BALsAM

No. !, cures ulcers, liberated sore thrcaI and
mouth, sore eyes, cutauerus ernptitLs, CutI,r
color blotches, soreHe's Of the scalp, surottla
etc. 1t ~ the eatsst Tenryator. alieratne ~ a
blood purifier Il own. re- m ives ali mercury tr, m
IN. system, AMI leaves the blood pure anu
healthy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
MEI,StAi..
MEDICAi..
DIR. RlCilAU'S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.
DIR. RICHAU 5 DOLDEN BALsAM

Use these only, ami save time, heal h and
money sl,Wn u wari tor any ras. of disease in
any stag. " hen they Iail To- cure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20

HOOFLAND'S
EERMAN BITTERS;
HOOFLAND's
} iER M AN TON &c;
UFLANDS PODoPnYLLIN PILL
WILL crsy YOU.
hey are the Greatest Blood Puria.
ers known
he medical world, and will eradicate diseases
Aris ng from tmpurc hood, Debility Of the
Digest We ,rgan-, or Diseased Liver,
IN n shorter time than any
other known rem.
edies
ne Whole Supreme Court Of Pennsyivanis
AZ for tnes.. remedies. Who would asA Tor
re d gn fled and stronger testimony
!. G-orge ". " oodward, formerly thtei Ses.
ce OF the supreme Court OF runns!
| ~-snt member OF Congress from Pennsylva'
Philadelphis, March 10, 1857.
lin 4 Boofand's German Bit,ers 10 good tonic,
|fnl 10 diseases OF the digestive organs, ana o.
GEoRG y W. WOODWARD.
h. James Thompson, Cni~f Justice Of the su'
|rcme Court Of PennsylvAnh;
Philad. lphia, April ~, 1857.
| consider Hcoh .nd's 1erInAn Buffers valaa'
in,dicine in cases OF attacks "f indisesiion OF
,pepsis. ! can certify this from my exP<ri-
c o' IT, Yours WIN rytMss raonPsoN.
IA. George sherwood, Justice Of the supreme
Pnlisd. lphis, June I. tses..
have found by experience that hoonaad's
nm Ritters "a a very ood tonic, relieving
peP''S ''""r GEORGE sHARswOOD.
h. wm. y. Rogers, Mayor OF the City Of bu''
Ito, n, y:
Ms,or's once, Buffalo. June q, 1859.
nave used Hoofsnd's German btters And
ic in my family during the past year, and can
|,mm-nd them as an excellent tonic, imPsrt-
tone aud vigor TO the rystem. Their use nss
productive of decidedly En ssa'ssH ss HoSERs sssi
h. james NJ. Wood. eI-Mayer OF Willianspors
| take great pleasure in recommending Hoof'
B.. Germ n Tonic to spy one % wh6 may % a.,
|ly II WAS Impossible to keep any hood on ny
Ina IN, and became 40 weak - not 70 be able
walk half mile. Two boules Of Tonic az
led n perfect cure JAnEo NJ W'op'
emenber that Hoofsnd's German Bitters,
Hootsnds German Tonic. viii cure every
I, OF
ARAsMUs, on WASTING AWAY or THE
BODY.
eus ember that Hoohand's German keme
|, are the medicines you require 70 purify the
Ia /. excite the torpid Liver 10 healthy action,
10 enable you TO pass safely through any
iships sud exposure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
Report Of the Condition
OF THE
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
OF CAIRO,

~ Ssiro, in tile State Of Illinois, al the close af
ousiness, October I'd, 1871.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20
DR., RICIAU's GOLDEN DALsAM,

No. :, cures mercural affections, rheum,ttsm IN
al ~ iorms' an gives 'mmed ate tole. in
cases,
pr. RlCHAu'S GOLDEN ANTIpoTE,
4 radical cure for all urinary dersngam.n,.
Price, 81 per bottle.
DIX RlCHAu's GOLDEN ELIXIR p'AMoUR,
Ardlca' cure Tor nervous or general debility. In
effect.
prlcc " per bot le, or two for g.
On receipt OF prlce, these rem, dics will he shin.
PED Ia any place. Prompt aiieuion paid To IN
cofrespon' ents, Nor - hume without the nam,
o. pR, kiCiiAu's GOLDEN kENE les, d. Il.
RICHARDS, sole proprietor blown IN gl,-s ot
bottles. ~
Circulars sent Trade supplied az q ltcysl,is
CO mt.
Address. In. D y. D.Rchards, a2s Nsrick.st MY
es-Send money hy cXrTsss OF order so,,c,
through your Druggist, and You Will me. wilh
lnOoss .'7.ta, 81"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20

Formerly M. Jackson q Co.
sssRemed les ar for sale by ID ugg ist
ksdvrs, and Me cine Dsalrrs svsrywh sr
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-20

Is one OF promise-even more 30 than two
or three days ago. Residents Of other cities
who have come TO see q city in ashes will
do we'll " hasten their journey, or their
outlook may be cut of by structures rapid.
ly rising on the sites of their predecessors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14
A Big Jaw Bone or IA Big story.

The Helena (Montsns) Gazette, says -
In company with Geo. W. Feote, we took
n ride into the foot hills among the min
ers, and being invited to dine with Rich
ard and Mill Kennedy, two miners and
prospectors who reside near the head of
the Dry Gulch, we tarried for awhile and
partook of their hospitalities. Among
many curiosities exhibited TO us by these
brothers was an enormous jaw bone con-
tanning five white glistening teeth in a
perfect state of preservation. The bone
measured twelve inches in circumference.
Mr.. Dick Kennedy informed us that in
coming up the Missouri river five years
ago, the boat landed at post, and par
~ Of whites came in from the pursuit of
band of thieviDg Sioux. One OF the
party had the jaw bone il his possession,
and stated that an Indian scout who &C.
companied the whites, led them into q
grove of very tall trees, and, pointing up
to where stretcher was laid across from
one tree to another, nearly one hundred
feet high, informed them that on the
stretcher was laid the body of great To-
dian giaI /. the grandfather of the great
Sioux warrior, Red Cloud. Some of the
o .rty climbed to the stretcher and cut
away the fastening and the skeleton fell
TO the ground, and of course was broken.
The party placed the limbs and body to-
gether, and it measured nine feet and two
inches. The under jaw, which is now in
the possession of Mr.. Kennedy, was car
ried off by one of the party, and Mr.. K
bought it for twenty dollars. 1t Is indeed
a relic of an enormous human being, and
can be seen at Mr.. Kennedy cabin at any
time by the curious.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14

The candidate had no sleep inst ight,
and at an early hour in the IN 'rning sa :
lied forth to distribute his thirty 'hou-
sand pastors. Then he worked" all day,
spent good deal of money for 3hiskey,
and good deal of breath for nothing
Then he sat up another twenty four
hours to see the ballots counted. In his
precinct, the same in which he had work
ed 80 hatd, eight hundred votes had been
polled, and of these be had received two
one being by means of a paster. His
luck elsewhere had been no better, and
he went home. His wife greeted him
with smiles she was sure that her hubby
hubby had been elected. And in re-
sponse to her congratulatory oaresses, the
brute turned savagely upon bis wife and
said:
"My love, yesterday morning l circu'
lated thirty thousand pastors bearing my
name. In the whole city have just re-
oeived thirty votes. If you ever say pas
ter to me I'll sue for a divorce. l am 60
ing to bed"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14
The Result of Fasting.

Among the candidates for office at tbt
late California election was one who wal
very snxions. On the day before election
several acqu4iutauots suggested that b.
must procure pastors.
'You Can never win, old fellow, unless
you get p.sters,' said they. You need p
greet number, too; everybody will
Scratch in your favor
The suggestion was pleaaant; the can
didate counted his cash capital which lay
forwards he walked to printing house
and ordered the printing of thirty thous
and copies bearing his name.
'You wi have them aummed and cut
Of COURSE said the printer man.
No, think not. I'll do that myself,
replied the candidate.
Dnbiously did the printer man look al
him, but as the cash was paid in advance
he said morning..
The printing was not done until after
nine o'clock at night, and the candidate
who had been walking up and down the
hstchwsy, marched triumpbantly toward
home with thirty thousand pastors.
About oue-hslf of them will be need.
ed thought be the balance added to
the straight ticket will render my cleo
ton sure
They sat up all night fixing the pas
ters-the car didate and bis wife. and bis
wife's mother and his eldest daughter
The candidate spread mucilsge over the
backs of the printed sheets of paper; the
daughter hung them on a line against the
stove to dry, and the wife and the mother
cut until their hands were stiff and swol-
len. Two o'clock, three o'clock, five
o'clock came, and still they worked away
yswning at every clip of the shears. The
carpet was strewn with scraps of paper,
the table stresked with mucilage, and the
candidate himself was perambulating
court plaster, 30 Rummy was he.
MY dear said bis wife at balf.past five.
haven't sou enough2 My thumb is al
most cut in two with the shears, and
grandma is quite done up
we bsd better keep on, my love- re-
piled the candidate; i shall need them
ALL
"Dear me !" said she, Il didn't know
there were thirty Thousand voters in
the city" 81
"Of course you didn't; women are not
expected to know anything about poll.
tiss.'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14
From the Platts5urg Mol Register ]
A Missouri Bear story.

The hilIy country of Cole and Oaage
conpties of this State has at one time be' n
b, ,sv. rite resort for psme, aud particular
ly bears A few days ago VIM. Hamil-
ton. residing near the Missouri Pacific
R4ilroad, went into the timber about
mile off to shoot squirrels. Not returning
in the evening, his family became alarmed,
AZ il was known bears mad been recently
seen in the neighborhood. Nothing be-
ing heard of bin all night, several neigh
bors the next morning went in search OF
him. About three o'clock in the evening
they found him up leaning tree, thirty
feet from the ground, fast, and unable to
extricate himself. After some trouble he
WAS taken down, and it was seen that one
foot and one ankle were badly torn and
bleeding.
He said that about eight o'clock the
previous day he came across large black
bear, and shot at but missed him. The
bear made for him with all his might.
He ran, and, finding the bear gaining on
him, threw away his rifle, and partly
climbed and partly ran up leaning syc.
amore tree, with the bear following right
at his heels. The top of this tree had
been broken off and was hollow. He
thrust one OF his legs into the hole to
keep himself from falling, bat soon found
that his leg was fast.
He tried to extricate himself, but could
not The bear in the meantime had torn
his boot off aud was guawing and eating
the fash from his foot and ankle. Mr..
Hamilton took his pocket knife out and
out ut Bruin's eyes but with one sweep
of his paw the bear struck the knife from
his hand, with a part of two of his fng-
ers.
Hamilton could now see no help. and
gave up to die, expecting to be eaten up
alive by the bear. But soon a happy
thought struck him. That morning he
had put some salt in his pocket to salt
some cattle he had running in the tim
Der. He took small handful and
sprinkled it in the bears eyes. 1t had
the desired effect. The bear shook hi-
head, growing and went down. He soon
returned, however, but little more salt
drove him away the second time and to
Mr.. Hamilton's uexpressible delight he
trottad off into the forest.
That night Mr.. Hamiltons sufferings
were beyond expression, with one leg
fast in the hole in the top of the tree, the
other hanging ont, torn and bleeding, and
he not knowing what moment the bear
would return and fDish bis work. He
ascribes the preservation of his life TO the
salt he had in his pocket, and advises
every body. before they go hunting in
Usage county, to fill at least one pocket
with salt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14


How PRIZE BUTTER IS MADE.-We
give Messrs. w. & III. VANDR EssER's
process of making the butter which took
the first premium at the last New York
State Fair:
The milking is done in tin pals, and
Immediately strained in tin pans contain
ing about six quarts each the pans are
set on rack made of Stats about eight
inches apart. The temperature is kept
from SIS deg. to 60 deg. by our thick
walls, by the flow of cold water, and by
the use of ice. The milk is allowed tc
stand sc hours before skimming. Great
care is taken to cream the milk before il
is thick or loppered through.
Our milk room is a basement under q
wing of the house, the wall seven feet
high, the sides two feet above ground ; the
end or entrance of the room is four feet
above the surface and three feet beneath
the opposite ends joins the cellar under
the main part of the house. The bottom
is laid with cement three inches thick
the walls are three feet thick, laid with
stone and cement, and the surface inside
plastered with cement, lathed and plas
tered overhead. There IS a well of pure
cold water in the room, cistern on tht
outside, with lead pipe conducting th'
the water into the room for washing pur
poses. Under the pipe is a sink fo
Dreaming the milk. At one end of thu
counter is a hopper or box for thu
skinned milk, which is conveyed to The
hog-pen throuh pump logs under ground
The churning is done by dash churns
driven by endless chain horse power, tive
churns running at the same time; so to
60 pounds are made at one churning
which occupies about 80 minutes. Grea
care is taken not to churn too long, as i
INJURIES the grain. The butter is taker
from the churn with ladle, and washed
with cold well water until it is entirely
free from milk. In hot weather ice wa
ter is used then we cure with Ashton
salt, at the rate Of one ounce Of salt t.
two pounds of butter. 1t is then left IN
til the next morning, when it is agar
worked with butter worker; care is ia
ken not to work too much as it Injuries
the grain.
1t is packed in white oak pals, hold
Ing 50 or SO pounds. A cloth is put owe
the top of the butter, and a thin laying 0
salt on the cloth. 1t is then put in thu
store room where it is kept until shipped
Our milk room is kept well ventilated
with pure fresh air. 1t is impossible tt
make good butter in close room tht
animal heat should be removed from tn
milk as soon as possible after 8trainng
In summer the windows are open through
the night and morning. In cold weathe
at midday and the temperature kept u
with fire, We churn three or four time
week, making an average of 20C
pounds week, during ten months of thu
| wear.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14

FEEDING FowLs-Don't keep food
always by your poultry, for if laying
fowls, they get too fat, and if fattening
ones, not fat enough To fatten poultry
feed three times in twenty four hours All
they will eat, and remove all they leave,
and they will eat more than when cloyed
and disguised by the constant presence OF
food. To keep layers in proper condition,
feed twice or thrice daily regular ration,
but not all they will eat. Some say feed
as long as they will run for what yon
throw them and eat greedily, but that is
not right; for they will get too fat, unless
they are laying freely. They will show
eagerness about as long as they can swal-
low, and will scramble for what you give
them until in their rivalry they stuff
and cram themselves week after week,
and become mass of fat, and yet they
still at feeding time as if they were halt
starved. Feed your regular laying stock
moderately, and be governed by their
state OF flesh rather than by their greed.
Take few fowls from the perch at
night occasionally to test their wei ght, and
a little practice will enable you to quickly
decide on the condition of the flock. In
crease the ration as the yield of eggs in
crea8es, and so long as the laying keeps
pace with the diet you may give rich and
stimulating IN any quantity. Feed the
select breeding stock more sparingly than
the rest of the layers, so as to give only a
moderate yield of eggs for Matching pur-
poses, for if you promote great prolific
ness in the parents the result will be
weakness in the progeny. Chickens, du-
ring the period of their rapid growth,
should be fed very often, with variety
and all they will eat Working Farmer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14
FOR DISEASES OF TIE THROAT AND
LUNGS, SUCH AS COUGHS, COLDS,
WHOOPING CUUGH, BRONCHI-
IT'S, ASTHMA AND CON
SUMPTION


Probably never before IN the W ole history of
medicine, has anything widely and SO
deeply upon the confidence of mankind, as this
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints
Through q 'ong series of years, and among mott
of the races OF me- it has higher and hs her
in their estimation, as it has become better
known. Its uniform character and power TO cure
! the various affections OF the lungs and throat
ave 2e it known a reliable protector against
them. " hlle adapted to mder forms of disease
and to young children, it is at the time the
most etlel tual remedy that can be given for in.
cip,ent consumption, and the dangerous atFec-
TORS of the throat and lurg4. AS a provision
against sudden attacks of Group, it should be
kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs all
should be provided with this antido'e for them.
Although settled Consumption is thou hit in
durable, still great numbers of cases where the
d'sease se-Ined settled, have been completely
cured and the patient restored sound hea tn by
the Cherry PectorI. SO complete is its mastery
he disorders of the Lungs and Throat that
that the most obstinate OF them yield toit. When
nothing else could reseh them under the Cherry
Pectoral they subside and disappear
Singers and Public Speakers find great prot, -
ton from it
\ hma Is always relieved and DFGn rb.lIy
cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by .k.,, the
Cherry Pectoral in small and frequer docs
For Cough and Cod, no bt tier remedy, car, he
had. Take small eoses three y mes q 5.v and
put thsseet in warm water a. NIGHT until the
disea~e Is tr ,ken up.
For influenza, when 1T affect, tn throat q,
lungs, take the same eo0y %
For WhoopiBg CoUgf Dive small, dosss tbreo ~
four times day.
=. FOR Group give 4rgs and frequent doses until
the disease is owe come.
~" nanny S~ Juld be without the Cherry Pectc-
RAJ Oh naha protect them, In case of attack,
ION ~. we complaints. It's timely use often
80 -. patient a great amount of suffering
S SLu &c which he would incur by waiting IL etil
t ne 'ou j get Other aid. Parents keep 1t IN your
~ for the exigeI ces that arise. Lives dear
u > III may he saved by IT.
generally its virtues known, that we
.eed not publish certifcates of them here, or do
, more than assure the public that the best quail
ties it ever possessed are strictly MANI aimed.
| Prepared ny DR.. j. C. Aver & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mas, and
seld a II round the world. eowd&w