davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
THE MAILS.

ARRIVE. CLOSE.
North, Througn............,..... 2.OOai 300 pm
h" Way........................ 2.2o PIN. 1890 pm.
Souih, 10 pm. 100 pm.
-" Through n. o., Mem
phis aud Cllnmhus ............ 900 pan. tooP.m,
DINO River route, (rNccpt
MONDAY l..................". 500 pm. 1OoP.m'
Iron Mountain x R,.......... 2:30a.in. lI:o0 pm.
Miss. yer route, Tuesday
and Friday ......."...."......., 600 pm, 7:vop.m
Thebes, Goose Island Santa
Fe, Ills, Thursday FRI
day...................".. ;.... G;oop.m. T;ooa.m,
Mayfell Bandylc AID
Lovelaco, ky.."............ll;0o am. 400 pm
orricE HOURS.
General Del v,ry......,........ 1880 n m.
Sundays 40 AIM
Money order Department.. 500 am. 600
Register - 4" " " ....,, $40 ann. boo IN
Money Order and Register departments no
omen on SUNDAYS.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
IL. WARDNER, NJ, d.

ID EslDENCE-corne Nineteenth street and
IL Washington avenue. Cairo. Ofhce-0n Com
msrciAl avenue, owe. postomce. once hours
and from TO nm,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

FoR SALE.-A good buggy will be sold
cheap for cash may DO used for one or
two horses. Any person desiring to pur-
chase will find 1t to their interest TO call
on the subscriber, at the corner of Tenth
and Walnut streets. WIN. BERRY.
je-20-6t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
iun2ld2w U. s. Custom House, Cairo.

Twenty-Five CENTs.'-This amount
will buy bottle of Mrs. Whtcombs Syr-
up, the great soothing remedy for all dis
eases incident to infants and children.
je20-d&w-lw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

ST. NICHOLAS. Day boarders can Sc
cure good accommodations at the St. Mich
olas formerly the st. James, at 81 per
week. The house is at the corner of Ohio
lcvee and Eighth street, q central location.
and is proprietored by Harry Walker,
who is alive To the wants of his patrons.
Parties desiring boarding and lodging can
learn terms on inquiry at the Office.
may3dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

Medts.-Thc branch meat shop of Jnmes
hynnSton, located on Commercial avenue,
next door TO the grocery store of James
Carroll, is now in full blast, and this pop
ular butcher Is supplying all the refined
meat caters Of that portion of the Fourth
Ward with splendid meat. II you have
not tried him give him call. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

BEERWART, ORTIZ u CO.'S,
mylStf 1876 Com. Ave.
CANSi CANSil CANSii!
Five hundred dozen No, Tin FRUIT
CANS AT THE NEw-YoRK sToRR, at 81 90
per dozen. Largest wholesale and retail
stock in the city
GREEDY Il PARTEE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

FRUIT For SALE.-The undersigned Of
f,rs for sale, in the orchard, in Pulaski
county nine miles from Cairo, large
amount of choice fruit, consisting OF
peaches, pears, apples, ounces, etc. This
fruit can DO bought at a great bargain, If
applied for soon. Enquire of
is. HAwKINs,
mnold2w ". s. Custom House, Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
AUCTION SALE.
AUCTION SALE
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
PHILLIPS WHARFBOAT,
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1871,
AUCTION SALE

~ half past . O'Clock, am. the following goods
will be sold for charges:
u boxes fruit Jars, boxes glass ware,
] Dbl goblets, box tuInblers,
box tumbiers, bys assorted sets glass
! box sauce dishes, ! box tumblers,
10 bx candy jars, y gall, ~ bx candy jars, u gal,
bxs lamp chimheys.
Bale positive and without reserve.
DANIEL HARTMAN,
leibdss AuctioneeT.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

The FENToS Corn MILL.-This cstab-
lishmcnt, corner of Commercial avenue
and Twentieth street, is now in charge Of
Mr.. NJ. ID. Gunter, who having purchased
and thoroughly reiitted it, invites the at
tenton of the public to the fact that he is
now prepared to furnish dealers and fami-
lies with the very best article of corn meal.
Orders left Mt the mill or sent through the
postoilice will receive prompt attention.
&C
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

LAST CHANcE.-The time draws near.
Secure your tickets in the Grand Gin
Legal Festival in aid of public library,
at Omaha before you have to pay a large
premium. 1t is said to be n grand sue
cess. Everybody is confident it is con-
Quoted on the "square."
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

THIS is the season of the year when the
system should be thoroughly purgcd Of
the humors which create disease. There is
no purgative or cathartic SO mild and
efficacious as HELMBoLD's GRAPE PILLS,
causing neither nausea or gripping pains
as is the case with tho ordinary cheap pat
ent pills Of the day-most of which arc
composed Of calomel or mercury, and
carelessly prepared by inexperienced por.
sons. After thoroughly purgng the sys.
TEN use HELMDoLD's EXTRACT SARsAPA
RlLLA, the great blood-puriher, and they
will insure new life, new blood and renew
ed vigor. Try them.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
CAlRU'S RAILROAD CONNtCllONS
TAKE NOTICE.

,,vr1.urorr gIGLiNoIs CENTRAL r. r.
n. .na amer Sunday. May Iith, is7l, the follow
,.,,,nn.,a,Je yill govern the arrival and depart
ure OF pass niger trains at Cairo
Dpart-Mail train daily iI'' pun
Express, daily ...........'.'''''''''''' Yi' pun
Arrte Mail, daily oSo ail'
Express daily, except sunday $3.50 pm
Although tie regular ~. LOUIS train is taken OIL
both trains out of Carr viii have through cars
for 81. Louis, which will be taken through from
Du1uo,n by the trains on the Bellcvillo road. Dl'
rect and close connection will be made at Du-
ouoin, and there will b. no change Of cars from
Cairo 20 81. Louis, The trsia leaving Cairo at
Has pm.wi,l have % through sleeping car for ST..
Lous The attention Of shippers is especially
called 10 the fact that Fruit Express train will
leave Cairo daily, Saturdays expected, and will
make the run from this city to Chicago in twenty.
two hours. JAS. JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

KINDLISG.-50O "glass boxes" for sale
| at s cents each. w. W. THORNTON.
je2ltt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24
AUCTION SALE,

A FINE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE AT MRS. wARwIcK's RES
IDENCE.
| will offer for sale, on Thursday, June
29, at half-past 0 o'clock am, at the ie'i-
dence of Mrs. |. NJ. Warwick, on the cor
ner of Twelfth street and Commercial av-
cnuc, II large assortment Of parlor, bed
room and kitchen furniture, consisting of
sofas, chairs, mirrors, carpets, bedsteads,
mattresses, pillows, stoves, cooking uten-
sils, bureaus, knives, forks, etc. Sale pos
tive and without reserve.
ID. HARTMAN, Auctioneer.
je2i-td.
PosTpoNED.-The baptist festival, here
tofore mentioned in these columns, will be
held on Thursday evening next, instead Of
Tuesday evening, Us announced. Tho
rooms in the Eamcs company factory are
large, airy and clean, and those OF our
readers who attend may expect delicious
supper and refreshments, somo good music
and pleasant time generally.
TAKE SoTIcE.-All persons who have
been notified that their street taxes are
due, must pay them Immediately, If they
do not wish to pay costs.
+. NJ. WARD, Street Commissioner,
For SALE.-Thc store-house on the cor
ner of Tenth and Walnut streets, and also
the stock of groceries therein, are offered
for sale together or separately. Also, a
good buggy and harness will be sold on
private terms. Apply for particulars on
the premises. BEN. +. ECHOLS.
ju7tf
LAST CHANcE.-The time draws near.
Secure your tickets in the Grand Gin
Legal Festival in aid of public library,
at Omaha before you have to pay large
=. 4
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

"TRuTH Is powerful and must prevail"
and it is true that there is not better
boot and shoemaker in Cairo than Phillip
Baugh. One trial is sufficient to satisfy
any one of the fact, that for durability,
style and fitness, his work cannot be ex-
ccllcd. Hc can be found at all times at
his shop, on Eighth street near Ohio
Levcc and not combining himself to any
peculiar style or fashion, can guarantee
to his friends and customers full and COM
plctc satisfaction. je-20-tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-24

GREAT ExCITEMENT.-The city has
been agitated during the past week on the
subject of the excellent st. Louis Beer,
Weiss Beer, Rhine Wine, and splendid
cigars for sale at Charley Schonemeyer's
saloon. His Weiss Beer Is becoming q
popular drink-his Rhine Wine is the
best in the city,-his st. Louis Beer
always ice cool. The Egyptian Saloon is
located at the corner of Tenth street and
Washington avenue, where all lovers of
good things TO drink should call
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12
Our aJuuns folks.
COnSeCrated Homes.

1t was once the custom in England, as
it still is to some extent in Switzerland and
Germany, to place over the door of the
dwelling text or motto, telling to the pass
er-by the faith and the hope of the dwell
ers within. At Temple Newsome, in York
shire, there still exists a specimen of this
public profession of faith A battlement
around the lofty roof says a tourist, is
composed of capital letters, each more than
two feet long, standing in full relief against
the sky. | walked around the towering
walls to decipher this code of moral and
religious duty which has stood so many
centuries, reminding the noble proprietors
of that holy religion in which their fathers
lived and died All Glory and Praise be
given to God the Father, the Son, and the
Holy Ghost on High. Peace on Earth.
Good VIII toward Men. Honor and AL
legiance to our Gracious King. Loving
Affections among His Subjects. Health
and Plenty within this House.
1t seems as ifno wicked man would dare
to call the house thus dedicated, home,
to 90 in and out, to feast and to sleep there
regardless Of this solemn declaration in
stone, by the holy men who made it a
house of God. Could there be any one
so dead to the solemn responsibilities Of
immortal beings as to boldly defy God un.
der such holy dedication : to raise the
shout Of wild victory, to quaf the foaming
wine, to take the name in vain to hate a
fellow creature, or TO prove false TO his
country, with these words between hin
and heaven
And yet every home which has been
made such by the mercy Of Him who set
teth the solitary in families should lift up
its banner in his name and proclaim thus
the faith Of the jewellers there in God
And thousands Of homes in all Christian
lands are just as truly dedicated to God a,
was Temple Newsome, although the proof
Of it may not stand out so boldly to the
eye of the world.
When Christian parents pledge then
homes and all within them to the Goo
whom they love and serve, praying for
peace on earth and good will toward men
and for health and plenty within, theirs i.
+ a consecrated dwelling. Children may no
realize it, but still they 90 III and out witt
these pledges and these prayers above
them and in their most thoughtless mo
ments, and in all their wanderings from
purity and peace, there stands the father
and the mothers VOW plain to the eye o
Heaven.
What should we think of a scion of thi.
old English home who would 20 rudely "
and destroy this time-honored pledge o
his cody ancestors? What shall We think
Of those who openly scorn and break th
pledge given BY saiuted parent that h,
and his house should serve the Lord
1t is no small blessing to be the see,
of the righteous. Let Us, over whom hav,
been placed a holy dedication, be careful
how we break it down, or how we walk
with our eyes 50 fixed on the earth as not
to see it Watchman and Reflector.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12

SALVATION N SERvIcE.-A traveller was
crossing a mountain height alone, over al
most untrodden snow Warning had been
given him, that if slumber pressed down
his weary eyeids, they would inevitably
be sealed in death For a time he went
brayeIy along his dreary path. but with
the deepening shade and freezing blast at
night, there fell a weight upon his brain
and eyes which seemed to be irresistible.
In vain he tried to reason with himself, in
vain he strained his utmost energies to
shake off that fatal heaviness. At this
crisis of his fate, his foot struck against 4
heap that lay across his path. No stone
was that, although no stone could be cold
er or more lifeless. He stopped to touch
it, and found human body, halEburied
beneath a fresh drift of snow. The next
moment the traveller had taken brother
in his arms, and was chatting his hands and
chest and brow, breathing upon the stiff,
cold lips the warm breath of living soul !;
pressing the silent heart to the beating
pulse of his own generous BOSOM
The effort to save another had brought
back to himself.life and warmth and ener-
gy. lie was man again, instead of
weak creature, succunbing to despairing
helplessness, dropping down in dreamless
sleep to die He saved brother, and
was saved himself. -Englisl Hearts and
English Hands,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12
What the Echo Fairy Did for Miss
SnaTley.

Helen was a very pretty girl At least
she might have been called SO, had it not
been for one very bad habit She whined
and fretted 50 continually that, instead Of
calling her by her proper name, her friend.
nicknamed her Miss Snarley.' Some,
times they didn't even put on the Miss
1t was Snarley, do stop that noise, or
Snarley, you are enough towear out the
patience Of Job, or something Of that
kind, from morning till night
Now do you suppose Miss Snarley was
happy all this time ? OF course she was
Mt. The wrinkles in her forehead reached
in deeper than anybody could see. Some
times they even made her head ache, but
she kept on, snarling and scowliDg, fret
ting and wrinkling. till it was a wonder
there was a smooth place anywhere upon
her face big enough to kiss.
But if there vas such place, her moth
er always found it. All ! how sorry she
felt for poor little Snarley, now getting to
be large girl, and with no control over
her unfortunate temper. One day, when
she had been unusually fretful, her mother
felt as if she could stand it no longer 50
she put on her bonnet, and walked off into
the woods, sitting sorrowfully down upon
her favorite seat, a large rock under ma
pie tree.
Here she sat for long time. thinking,
thinking, what could be done for her
naughty child Rewards, punishments,
everything she had tried, seemed of no
avail. How could she bear to see her car
rying her unlucky disposition through life,
and growing up fretful, cross, unlovely
woman. The thought was too bitter. She
cover ed her face with her hands, and actu-
ally cried.
Now it happened, that there was just
one fairy left IN the forest, and his name
was Echo. He was SO near at the time,
that he could tell what S.arley's mother
was thinking about, but, being a very we'll
hammered fairy, never speaking unless he
considered himself spoken to, of course he
didn't answer a word. He was very ten
der hearted, however, and never could bear
to see any one cry, so he resolved to Go
all in his power to help her. When she
rose to 60 home, he quietly followed. By
this time it was nearly dark, and SUPPER
was waiting.
-like-this-bread,' whined
Miss Snarley, as she sat down to the table,
but, how she jumped for voice just be-
hind her repeated, in accents exactly like
her own. ke-this-bread |
Once is enough, think, Helen, said
ler mother, who, somehow, never coxld
BRING herself to adopt the popular name.
'l-dldn t--say--lt--but--once,' snarled
Helen, when, 10, that was repeated with
uch perfect exactness, that both mother
md daughter were speechless for mo-
nent.
What can it be? SAID her mother, at
asst.
| Observation-Disclosures
,rowled Snarley, but she did care, for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12

A PLEA For CrRRTc0MDs.- Mohammed i
not only great az a false prophet, but great
in the matter of hygiene. Making laws iOr
the filthy Arabs, he established rs one IF the
commands Of his religion, that his followers
should wash themselves every day, and
when they were on the desert, where there
was no water, they should rub themselves
with sand.
There is an insensible pcrspiration con
tinually passing through the pores Of the
skin Of animals, as well as men, and when
from any reason these pores are closed in
either, the health suffers
What the water and sand did for Moham-
med's followers, the tongue Of the OK made
with card on its upper side) the rolling Of
the horse on the rough turf, the scratching
Of the sheep and hogs against trees and
fences, do for them and constant at work
when out, it is impossible for the OK or the
horse to DO wha5 the needs Of their nature
demand and the want must be supplied or the
animal suffers.
Negligence in this matter is great loss.
The Old saying, that a thorough carding is
worth half feed, not only applies to a
horse, but to oxen and cows as well; and
half hour given to this work each day,
when there are ten animals to be taken
care Of, is wisely and prof tably spent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12

toOD FOR CALvEs.-Q. What is the best
substitute for milk in raising calves? I can
buy good calves three days old for SI5O.-
A. The calf should have new milk, from
the COW for few days, even after it is taken
from her; and 1T would be better to buv
milk for time, than to change the food too
soon or too suddenly. There are three
kinds OF food which may be gradually
brought in First, hay-tea made from none
but sweet well-cured hay, which NAV be
chopped up with a straw cutter an inch or
two long, placed in a large earthen or other
good vessel, covered with boiling water.
end cover then placed upon the whole for
an hour or two. The rich hay-tea thus made
y mixed very gradually with the milk, that
Is with very little the first day, rather more
next, and 30 on, till in a few weeks the milk
will be worked out. While the milk is decreas-
aslng, add, and gradually increase. a SUNNY
81 meal, OF which pea meal is excellent. hut
barley meal will do until the calf as it be-
comes two or three months old, NAV have
pint OF meal or two at feeding Another
excellent ingredient is linseed meal. soaked
IN warm or hot water for a time. A portion
OF SKINNED milk, and afterwards some milk
may be added TO the food. All these mora
or less mixed, or selected as NAV be conyen-
tent, may be employed, according to circum-
stances. But it must not be forgotten that
no sudden changes are to be made-eyerv
klnd OF food must be gradually introduced.
GREAT care should also be taken 10
nave the food at regular times, in uniform
Quantities, so that the animal may not have
TOO much or too little. Cleanliness should be
carefully observed in every thing, the feeding
vessel beng kept pure and sweet. When
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12
Ayers Cherry PectoraL
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooplng
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma
and Consunption.

Probably never before in the whole history OF
medicine, has anything won 50 widely anu so deeply
upon the confidence Of manklIfd' as TINS excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. ihrough q long
series of wears, and among most Of the races o.
men II has risen higher and higher IN their estlEfa-
ton as Il haS become better known lis UNIFORM
character ana power to cure the varlous anecuons
IF rba lungs and throat, have made Il known as a re-
labIe ,rorector against them. While adapted to
rniIder forms OF disease and 70 young children u u
at the same time the most edectual remedy tAA' al
be given for iuCIpient consumption anu ny 1-i
,rarou- Elections of the throat and lungs As 4 pro
I-ii,, aoajrSr sudden attacks of Group. II should
be kept on hand III every family ana hifeet q az
are sometimes suhjeet u colds and coughs '-i
sboald he provi led with this antIdote Tor them.
Although settled Consumption Is uAou5ld ~
,,rfI, -rif great numbers of cases where the DIS
ease seemed settled, have been completely curea
and the patient restored 70 sound EeaFtA bs lle
Cherry Pcctordi. 80 complete Is ~ master.
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat ti'a
rbe most obstinate of them yield TO it. When moth
i,r else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee
toraT they subsde and disappear
singers and Public Speakers find great pro
lection from H.
4sthn.a i always relieved and often wholly
cured 10y it.
bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pastoral IN small and frequent doses
For Cough and C0fd, no better remedy eA-
he had Take small doses three times a day ana
nut the feet in warm water at night until the
disease Is broken up
For Influenza, when j. affects the throat or
lungs. take the same course
For Hhooping Cough, give small doses three
4 or four times j day
For Group. give large and frequent doses until
the disease l. overcome.
No family should be without the CAeI7-s Pecto-
rat on hand To protect them. IN case of attack
from the above complaints Its timely use often
spares the patient great amount Of suffering ami
risk which he would incur by waiting until h.
could get other aid Parents keep II IN your houses
for the exi-enc4es that arise. Lives dear 70 yoa
may be saved 10y It.
- generally are is virtues known. that we need
not publish certificates OF them here. or do more
than assure the public that the best qualities II ever
+ posee-se5 are strictly maintained
Prepared by DIR. J. C. AVER Co. Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass and sold
FL round the world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-12

WHITEwAsHING.-G viii tewash, we'll
applied to fences. rough siding, and the walls
and ceilings Of buildings, has highly sani-
tary influence, as well as being in the high
est degree preservative in its effects. To be
durable, whitewash should be prepared in the
following manner Take the very best stone
lime, and slack it in a close tub, covered
with cloth to preserve the steam. Salt
as much as can be dissolved in the water
used for Stacking and reducing the lime
should be applied, and the whole mass care
fully strained and thlckened with small
quantity OF sand, the purer and finer the
better. A few pounds Of wheat -four mixed
as paste may be added, and will give greater
durability to the mass, especially when APP
piled to the exterior surface of buildings
With pure lime, properly Stacked and mixed
with twice it's weight of fine sand and sifted
wood ashes, in equal proportions almost any
color may be made by the addition Of pig
ments. Granite, slate, freestone and other
shades may be initiated, and without any
detriment to the durability of the wash
This covering Is very often applied, and with
good effect, to UNDERMINING stone fences,
roofs and the walls OF barns and other out
buildings = Germantown Telegraph.