davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1871-10-27

A Adoctor in Brooklyn, was purchasing some candies, and on an acquaintance expressing surprise at it, knowing the doctor held them as injurious, the latter replied "I am invited to a party where there will be great many young people, and after taking these, you know, they'll have to invite me again, professionally.
Connecticut western news., 1871-10-27

Lung fever, common cold, catarrhal fever, and nasal discharge of brownish color in horses, may be checked at once by liberal use of SHERIDAN's CAVALRY CONDITION POWDERS.
Connecticut western news., 1871-10-27

IN Lawrance, Mass, manufacturers have agreed to pay their hands hereafter by the hour instead of by the day, leav- ing it at the option of the latter whether they will work less than eight or more than ten hours per diem.
Connecticut western news., 1871-10-27
An Example for WOrkingmen.

During the printers great strike in this city in 1867, twenty-five journey men, who knew each other as good work men, and had faith in each other as men, agreed to organize cooperative print ing association as means of gaining for themselves at least, if not for the whole craft, the prices which they had demand ed for their labor. In November, 1867, the twenty-five jourpeymen met and deposited $5 each, and agreed to deposit $1 week each, until they accumulated a fund sufficient for the purchase of a small office. In April, 1868, the associates took out charter under the name of the Journeymen Printers Cooperative Asso ciat1on, with capital of $5,000, and the power to increase it to S15, ,O00 and soon thereafter, with the fund which they had accumulated, they bought ut a bargain a small but well selected stock of materials that had been only month in use.
 Then, with paid up capital of only $1, 200, they opened an office in William street, and were thenceforwardi in receipt of the prices which they had demanded for their labor. Their disputes with en- ployers were ended. Recognizing the Printers Union-the enforcement of whose. scale of prices was one of the objects aimed at by the twenty-five asso- ciates in starting their ofiee-the Co., operative Printing Office at once became through the Printers Union, practically the official printing office of the 50, ,0OU society workingmen of New York and neighborhood. It was, therefore, sue cessful venture from the start .
 The Association's business increased until it became too great for the marrow quarters in William street and in May, 1870, the Association leased a large building in Beekman street, and stil
 further enlarged the capital and the stock of material to meet the demands O.
 the increasing business. The presses type and other material now in the office cost about $30, ,OO0 and the establishment
 are employing about fifty wcrkmen.
 ! This rapid growth of co-operativ' association, started with mere rifle o
 money, ought to be an encouraging
 example for other workingmen who ma.
 be discussing the expediency of striking
 for higher wages. Let some of the eigh
 hour theorists try cooperation. 7 | SHn,
Connecticut western news., 1871-10-27

MR. CHARLES w. HAssLER, No. Wall Street, New York, is the person you should write to if you wish to know any thing abont RaiLroad Bonds.
Connecticut western news., 1871-10-27
vEGETINE.

It extends it's influence into every part of the human organism commencing from the foundation correcting diseased acton and restoring vital powers creating
 healthy formation and purication of the blood driving out disease and leaving Nature to perfom it's allotted
Connecticut western news., 1871-10-27

AFTER using one box of J. Monroe Taylor's Cream Yeast Baking Powder, you will say with us, "the half has never been told"
Connecticut western news., 1871-10-27

THE Ohio State Senate is tie, eigh- teen to eighteen. The house will stand 59 Republicans to 46 Democrats.
Connecticut western news., 1871-10-27

Removes t,rnish quickly without I-ury gods Sold Jewellers Druggist Goce Furnishing Stores M MILLER Sole Proprietor S5 Liberty Street. NY Send stamp sanpls
Connecticut western news., 1871-10-27
PUBLIC NOTICE. The Managers of the REAL ESTATE DISTRIBUTION OF MEMPHIS FOR 1871

The Managers of the
 REAL ESTATE DISTRIBUTION OF MEMPHIS FOR 1871
 have definitely settled upon
 Tues day, October the 3 st Ge rom ans sS to SSo The fortunate holder of the
 THE NEW MEMPHIS THEATRE, valued at @sO, 900 and renting for 5000 per nun, will realize a competency for life
 On an investment of $500. E None but ticket holders can have any voice seecn ommissioners to s1perpSten;d int the % dEswnS will ,o rendered and their corresponding numbers allowed 9 h sse Ser on "S fSs S The Real Estate will be to the winners in fee simple, free from all cncumbrances and charges . tsS the Sl' Parties SesrOus of nvss0S less moEnt % S1o @ or s3 $$ssss zss sT IP.Ss9oe so sn,,s S1a Rof E
 We wish t distinctly understood that the drawing positively foreign offices the 2eth of October PAssMORE tS RUFFIN, We the undersigned citzens of Memphis take pleas- n 'fstss iess the on he RsA s G s n w omnend them gentlemen probty and ?apSfliy pd m m whose representations people can place npl,ct r liance.-JoHN JOHNSON, Mayor of Memnhis w, M. RANDOLPH Oty AttoIney FELIX ". EoBhk RsiHt SON rn @ TRouspAIE, Secretary Chamber of C2mmero ne or seW | M MCLEAN State and County Tax Colies,tor r: D. DOYLE, Clerk Second Circuit ourS A; MooIpwApI, | Bank. ., -...- =, Al. .,.-. | I am acouainted with the reputation of the above | named gentlemen, Messrs. PAssMoRE RUF-IN and consider them above reproach J. q. BtECKLEY Chair man County Court The above special endor ement ad- ded to that of business and cit zens generally with the press respectIulv snbmitted to or patrons | PASSMOKE SG RUFF1N. hr.rprrS Tam
Connecticut western news., 1871-10-27
8 O'CLOCK,

RENT, GOODNOW tE CO.,, Boston, Mass. ID Publish "THE PATENT STAR" sell patents and i've nroftable arancies .to carva ,sars "
Connecticut western news., 1871-10-27

VHH HAIR RISBURG FAMILY CDRN. II sneler Co. want Agents to sell their Family Corn rohes arEe For croniara ad nf knd Sells at sight
 EUGENE SNYDER, Treasurer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-26
THE BULLETIN.
publication ONCE, Bulletin building.
Washington Avenue.
HON. s. s. HAYES.
HIS RESIGNATION NOT AC-
CEPTED.
CARD FROM TIE DEMOCRATIC
STATE COMMITTEE.
HFAtqrAErrRs DIV. SrATp Cys. CON-. ,
lnIr Aan ~. nEnr ll LII ' /.


CHICAGO, Dc 'ober %, isTl.
To the Voters ofilinols:
IN view of the unparalleled calamity
which has recently fallen upon the city Of
chicago, Hon. ;. >. Hayes, candidate for
congrcssmnn-at-large, placed in the hands
fthe democratic state central committee
his resignation of that candidacy, which
the committee, although conceding the rea-
son actua,ng that gentleman TO be Of the
strongest character, found themselves I'M
able to accept At their earnest solicita-
tion Mr.. Hayes has Withdrawn his letter
and consented 10 stand the poll.
He will be unable, however, under the
circumstances. to canvass the state, D. he
would otherwise have done but the COM
mittee have not insisted upon this, believ-
ing that the well known high character
and ability Of the nominee, together with
his well-understood public views, render
such canvass necessary.
Now, If ever, "A man of national reputa-
tion, thorough integrity, and Of eminent
ability is needed to represent the state in
national councils. Such man is TO be
found in 5. 5. Hayes, and we confidently
commend him to the suffrage Of the peo-
pie, upon whom rests the responsibility Of
judicous action in the premises.
ALBERT u. BURR
Chairman Democratic State Central Com.
GEoRGE 5. KIMBERLY, SECRETARY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-26
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY yirture Of an execution to me directed by
THE clerk of the circuit court OF Jackson csunly
in the state Of Illinois, IN favor Of Jacob W
Lincoln and ElizabethS. Lee, ! have LEVIED
upon the following described property to wit;
Lots No.twen,y three (23l and twenty four (24) 10
Block No. thirty one l3ll in the city OF Cairo,
county Of Alexander and state Of Illinois as the
property of the said Lewis Lincoln and Cstha-
|rine Lincoln which shall offer at public sale at
the south west door of the court house in said
|city on the 9th day Of October A. D., 1871. be-
tween the hour of nine O'Clock, A. M. and sun
bet OF said day for cash. to satisfy said execution.
ALEX. II. IRWIN.
Sheriff of Alexander County, Illinois.
Cairo, Ill, Oct 3, 1871.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-26
THE BEST TONIC IN USEl
FOR MALE BY
f1ILSSO -SSf Ia
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

amman IAPhvate Counselor
MhhhlAoE to the Married or
cYrIDI, those aboutto marry
pOiDE' on the physiological
my steries md revelations of the sexual system
with the latest discoveries in producing and pre-
venting offspring, preserving the complexlon,d &C:
This 10 an interesting work OF two hundred and
twenty Icur pages, with numerous engraylngs,
and contains valuable information for those who
are married or contemplate marriage; still tsa
book that ought to be under lock and key, and not
laid csrelessly aboutthe house.
Sent TO any one free of postage) for 90 cent
Address Or. Butts Dispensary, No, IL,
Eighth street, 81. Louis, Mo.
n siee 90 the Afflicted and Unfortunate.
Before applying to the notorious Quaeks who
advertise in the public papers or using any Quack
remedies, peruse DR.. Butts work, no matter
what your disease is or how deplorable your con.
|diton.
Or. Butts can be consulted, personally or at
mail. on the diseases mentioned IN his works.
|Chestunt 81 Louis Mo. my9dwlv
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-26
Norice 90 the Afflicted and Unfortunst,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate ef Augusta Wen, deceaseu'
The undersigned having been Apo nted adj
of the estate of Augusta Well, late
|ot the county of Alexander and state of Illinois,
decreased, hereby gives notice he will appear be-
fore the county court Of Alexander county, at the
|court house in Caro-, at the November term, on
|the Sd Monday in November, next, at which time
bail persons having claims against said estate are
|notifsd and requested TO attend for the purpose
|Of having the same adjusted. All persons in
bted to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
LOUIS BLATTAU, Admir-.
Dated this 10th day of September, 1871
sept2lditW5
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-26
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy relief tor young men from the effects Of
|errors and abuses in early life. Manhood re-
Ito marriage removed. New method Of treat
3ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes Adj
Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa. o0lioswtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-26
CELEBRATED BITTER CORDIAL
WHOLESALE DEPOT
JOHN scHEErz, ............soLE PROPRIETOR.

=
It's reliable Family Medicine. and can b.
AIKEN by e,ner infant or ult with the SAME beeI
hciA results. II n acertain, prompt and speedy
emedy tor diarrhea, dysentery, bowels complied
dyspepsia, lowness Of spirits. Paintings, SICK
all kinds, u IL far better aud safe- tnan quInint
eithout any Of its pernicious effects. II effecti
Al sppetlte, proves n powerful dlgesior Of fooa
aud vii counteract the effects OF liquor mar
mip utes. As indisputable evidence offs m
cal properties, we append few ofthe many
thcaies In our possession
Johnson's Depot East Tenn, and Va. X.
Tenn.
JAcos scHrrr1, Esq.-Dear slr; nave used tn
bitters ! have Obtained from you, and find them
70 be all they are recommended to he. | found
one bottle 10 afford me considerable relief feel
Is though cannot do very we'll without them, 10
nay present state Of health.
d. MENIGE, 1888 South 9th st., Phila.
Pastor Baptist Passyuhk Church.
Sold by W. p. Alien, % Man street Dubuque
octlOdlS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-26

DlANs AND SPECIFICATIONS for all branches
i of Civil Engineering and Architecture. such
ss Maps Tor Counties, Districts or Corporations,
Plans and Calculations for steam ant Water
Power, for industrial FstaDi shments, for Iron,
Stone or Wooden Bridges, for Churches, Cour
houses aud u,n rubilc puilu Ings, business aud
Dwelling Houses, Cottages, etc ETC., furnished
short notice. pTlttse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27

Globe have doubtless contributed hasten this raid on
THE GAME OF POLICY.
Playing at policy is simply betting that one guess
twO three Of u, or H. numbers to be drawn
from wheel in which Is numbers beginning at l. have
been placed. If the player "hits' three numbers,
he receives about sixty times the amount OF
his bet four numbers, 200 to 300 times. Inc
of the bets rule small, running from one
10 twenty-five cents the players being chiefly OF the
poorest class of people polcyshops however,
higher amounts are often staked The drawings take
place at points in Maryland and Kentucky, and are
thence telegraphed TO agents in the different cites
Originally the policy business was merely all ncOnsld-
cradle OfShOOt of the lotteries authorized by those
States but Of late years the cmef OWect OF
maintaining these lotteries appears to nave been 10
furnish the drawings for the poicypayes Many IeO-
pie believe however, that ben Woods big wheel, as
they call it, is located somewhere in this city, ana tht
the drawings are not made either in Maryland Ken
lucky. The game is ruinous one to the player the
odds being more largely against MN than III any Oher
form of gambling. 1t possesses singular fascination
for ignorant or inconsderate people, as beginners they
feel quite sure OF hitting three or I0ur OUT Oh so sha
series OF numbers Many players dream OF lucky NUN
bers" upon which they bet with great confidence Ihy
theu blame themselves Tor wrong lhlerpretloh, anu
dream again. Others watch the nHmbers on sTeet-cars
or on houses; note condolences, ana, Ike tIe
dreamers, convert all the events OF me lhlo
guides TO hOped-fOr luck. The polcy-sellers
themselves frequently become infatuated with their
own game as 10 invest IN 1t quite steadily, payhg' O
course at other shops Curious stories are told TOO OF
sharp practice among these gamblers when rival lot
teres have been established by those desiring 10 snare
the spoil known TO be obtained in this business u Is not
uncommon to break down the intruders by coIIIhg 10
ascertain the drawn numbers in transit and then stak
ing large amounts before the books are closed: TIE
most singular feature Of the business, however ia the
pluckng of agents by the principals themselves; In
Washington not long ago, number OF new poHcy
mond The hackers Of the game paid the managers
of the Richmond lottery certain percentage on thelr
the shops proved losing speculation, though
the game was much more popular tah
those of the old. 1t finally came TO be
understood that men sent by the Richmond managers
were daily advised beforehand what numbers would he
announced as drawn and were thus enabled TO play,
with certainty OF winning, for high amounts as me
hackers could from time 70 time he plucked OF WIN
out compelling them TO quit the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
FUNERAL OF THE LATE BISHOP CLARK.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 26.-The funeral of
the late Bishop Clark Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
took place from ST. Pauls Church this morning. Every
seat in the capacous ed1ce was occupied DIT Merrick
of Delaware Ohio read the burial service at the church.
The remains were borne by DIS Hitchcock Merrill Rush,
Revs Vaneeae, Chaulfant, and five prominent laymen.
The funeral discourse was delivered by Bishop James
who dwet especially on the life and character OF the
deceased his early devotion the Of education
and TO his editorial labor and his good judgment and
wise counsel and faithful labors Bishop. Bishop
James was assisted by Bishop Morris, DR.. Briggs Dr.
Hatfield and others The remains were taken TO Spring
Grove Cemetery Tor ntement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
THE AMERICANS IN PARIS.
THEIR LIVES AND PROPERTY SAFE.

THEIR LIVES AND PROPERTY SAFE
WASHINGTON, Friday, May &C. 1871
The following telegram was received tins evening
from Minister Washburne, dated to-day: There IS
fighting in remote parts of the city, Some new fires.
Americans and their property all safe"
Bowles Bros. & Co. report the following arrivals
OF Americans for the week ending May &:
New-York-Henry Forsyth, Geo, l.. WHITAKER, Geo H.
M'Farland James 4. Balm. Geo. Hail. Mrs j. T. Hodge,
Mrs f. W. Faxou Mrs. +. II. HAMILTON, LOUIS Depsu'
W y Armstrong Z Iward II. Nav, John s. Malcn, Chas'
/ RilIpt H. c. White. C. Barrett Waite, T. shindler. -
Bostou-Mrs. A. Morren, Miss i. j. Gardner, ;: A. Is.
Abbott f. A. Walker Francis 6. Richards, j. g. Ialbot.
Chicag0-J. NJ. Durand and family g. W Val. LONDON
Mrs. II. A. johnson, Ernest frgnet DaytohII
l. h. M'Kee. SacO, Mane-B. q. Pike. Pllladel-
phia-George Pierce. vermont-E. V. n Hitch
cock BaltimOre-Miss :. A. Hummer san iran
c,-co-H. Nj. Houston. Versailles-George sauer;
ONO II. S. A-Galyin Bruce, 4. G.. Hale. PaTls-Mr ana
Mr. Chas A. Cram, +. Deessert sheldon Leawet g.
H. A. Carter. Rouen--A Herl0fsen. Cneinnati-D q.
Raw. u. :. A.-Luthcr VI. Melley. ChlcagO-PerIy
smith and wife. Perry Smith, ir Brussls-Geu A i.
Chetlan L. < G. at Brussels. San FrancscO-Mrs JuIa
Dunn Mrs. Octayia T. Glover Mrs. George W. ChesIey
WashingtOn-P. d. Riggs. j. X. Riggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
MR.. GREELEY IN TEXAS.

HousToY, Texas, May 2G.-Mr. Greeley in
reply 10 the large asscmbage which called him out said
ne came TO Texas "a farmer what he had chiefly t. say
he had to say farmers, and anything else would be
aside from the purpose for which he had come He earn
esty hoped his visit would be the means of promoting
better understanding between the people OF the North
and South He came also 10 view the country WIN REL
erence to emigration. There great anxiety to I'M
rstand the advantages Texas offered and when he re-
turned home he would make true report as far as he
Was able from observation With respect TO the climate,
productions and progress and with reference to the adj
yantages Of the for investments OF capital in rail-
roads As far as he had seen, everything was encour-
aging He closed with a few general remarks, and was
enthusiastically applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chauncey Cooks paper mill at Ballston, N.
T. Was burned on Thursday. Loss, $4,000 insured sl9OO
Frank LABEL a young Frenchman, was
dto,pd at Pfed Mass Thursday by the esTsnnR OF boat
The schooner Ines, from Maracaibo for New
York The rescued and taken to Kingston
Jamsioa
- Joseph b. Johnson graduate of theological
time preacher but recently grocery dealer
o has been months tor seduction and
adultery.
passenger train on the HousatoDic Railroad
entirely thrown Jen0I Thnrsdy ngs W
boIen ale Only person ar Hays Of Puhed was injured be
being badly cut In the head
"A fire in the village Of Belfast Allegheny
.--' barn DAVIS drug
,rs md e Pos0hce CrandA insured for s2O oss sou
ID. wis xas Insured for $4,000
lin Mace arrived at st. Louis yesterday, and
nl oo1 h expected today Mace will train hue and ea'e
a. Kp,s Cty on WEDNESDAY merit 70 be there by June TIE Gay P
pon4d by he referee for the tight
l. II. Coggeshall. Republican representative TO
the Msdsspl Leeslsisrs from Isah9lehe aoany vac In
oSsrr, With Fred Craig affair originated in pohea dHs-"a
fns has arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
rrLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The steamship Colorado, from Panama
nbe al San Diego Thursday snd will arrive at San Francisco to-
day.
The T. 6 Treasury balances Yesterday were as FOL
laws. Currency s47946cOi coin, SgJ6GWO coin certificates
eli 10000. .
A contract has been made with George Han
son 3 construct bndge otV eet oHs oe H' AHoSs
gin River, a Lewiston, Ne
Jndge Swing of the u. $. District Court OF
Cincinnati decided that L. = harsas chhoi refuse 70 serve VT"
Of -uhpeua lecause the costs we're n"' secured
The flagship Royal Alfred. from Bermuda
nth Admiral Farshaw on board has srnyt at ialiI = lbe resi-
ftb- ere are expected also the British fTng squadron
George Spaight and A. Lodge, the former
or Ard The liter hedo Of The Montreal Giiee Sere
eI near that y Thursday while boating The boat was drawn
into the rapds aad oaps4ei
The Jury in the case of Frederick Lockwood,
obtiuing 90 worth Of cotton
led BOylston Bank rendered 'ue OF su! yei'ef1! "
previous trial The jury disagreed
The German bark Courier and the English
- us,nyon srryel Halifax " s. on THURSDAY. u days from
IIr,rpoo They Liverpool on the SUNDAY! Psed COMPANY soon
90 again lit aud Acpt In sight until they reached port
The attorney of Daniel Mcfarland, in Indiana
,,v moved that the Morgan County against Mrs heh-
49, he i. ed ground that bis client was Ia an insane a
% I, reeore question anu has fled an appeal to the
Supreme Court Of the state
The British Consul at Maracabo, Nenzuela.
Jamaica. the 18th, sAes that wealthy
Vt.p trober The American Consul al Maraeaho has been
Government refused the applications
| m, British Consus Tor an Interview ~lth The pus
IN, BIT Consul declares that Tie Arrest uhwAnand By any
act eoHut,ed BY the pnsoEof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-27
unKNRRAL PRESS DISPATCHl

WAsHISGToS, Friday, May &c, ISL
During the proceedings of the Senate, to-day,
it was stated az a for going into Executive SEES
son that there important business TO be acted
A disposition was shown the part Of some OF the
Senators to first dispose of the Of the four witnesses
who are held in contempt because Of their refusal to
answer questions propounded by the Special Committee;
but on the question being taken by Yeas and Nays the
Senate went into Executive Session at few minutes
mast l. and remained therein until o'clock 1t is under
stood the subject discussed in some way connected
with the Treaty OF Washington, but the precise
form OF the proposition was not ascertalned IL
is certain however, that it elected long and earnest
debate, which had not terminated at tue time
of adjournment. number OF Senators have left Wash
ingtOn for their homes within the last "a hours and
result the Senate late this afternoon scarcely able
TO procure quorum In there should be none to-
morrow will be required to secure an attend
ance by sending the after the Senators
within convenient reach The Senate meet at II o'clock
to morrow 1t Is not certain they Will adjourn on that
day The Senate have ratified the additional treaty be-
tween the United States and Great Britain, defining
more clearly Of the provisions Of the Naturalization
Treaty.