davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-30
and truthful terms. Senator Trumbull

and truthful terms, Senator 1rumDull
continued
"If You look for reforms to them, then 1t is the
duty Of the voter 10 90 20 the pollsand vote with
the Democratic party But N the people Of this
country believe that economy has been introduced
into the public service since the Republican party
took possession OF the Governmental they be-
liove that the Government is stronger today than
when they took possession--if they believe that
liberty Is more secure and the rights OF the citi-
zen better protected, free speech and free press
in all parts OF the land better secured than under
the other organization then Is their duty to vote
with the Republican party. The ship OF state ten
years ago was crippled; II had been run npon the
quioksands and rocks, and was falling TO pieces.
The Republican party took possession of her. They
have been selling the ship OF state for the last ten
years, not only over the boisterous waves Of the
ocean, but through the terrific t0rnadoes Of civil
war, and they have brought the noble old ship
upon q peaceful ocean, where she now rides,
strengthened In ell her parts, magnificent in all
her proportions and there she now rides in peace
and prosperity. And there is outside, the Demo
cratic party beating around among the seas hither
and thther, driven by every wind Of passion, tax
ina n nelC departure, and now seeking to find the
old ship. II you believe that they can man her
better and sail her more safely, put them in pos,
saved her are the best to steer her hereafter into
the haven OF peace and prosperity for the Ameri'
can people, then keep at the helm the men that
upheld it.n
Amen But if Senator Trumbull
thought so last September, how can he
say that for the last three years the Sena'
toTial majority of the party he so glow
ingly describes has been so utterly reck
less and unprincipledH 1t is the Senate,
who has changed, not To party. A BART,
which in erry,yomher, 1871, he so truthful
~ de,g,cted is party which in Septem
I ner, 1879, honest men may safely trust
HWper's Weekly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-30

GREAT harm and discomfort is caused by
the use of purgatives which grippe and rack
the system. PIrsors' Ptrgdtiye Pills are free
from all impure matter, and are mild and
health giving in their operation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-30

most sure and complete preparation of its
kind I'm the world Its effects magical, Its
character harmless Its tnts natural it's qualities
during.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-30
ASIATTC CHOLERA
BE PREPARED FOR IT.
pnovrDrsor, R. l., July 8, 1872.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 8, 1872.
MxssRs. PERRY DAVIS a sosi
, Feeling an4loUs to beneat my race I wish 10 make
known TO the world the good effects OF your valuable
medelne, Pain Killer" as manifested In my case
@ iasI " Msunesuny morning. was .. work ON the new
i o9ihg erected ~ Danie Potter, ESQ., near THIS
Poe: nUu Deen feeling wcll as usual, and had
Deen at work but short time In the mouaing when l
was sseized with the most excruciatng pains grip
Ing In my bowels was outside the house, and was
compelled to fall upon the ground, and felt that
must surely die Ihe sweat literally run OF from
every pore OF my body, and was as cold icewater
Ny hands and feet became cold and the blood seemed
TO settle under my nails. feryent prayer to God TO
spare my life until could reach some rods
to my assistance, and Mrs. Potter made haste and
by the way, have always kept" ON hand ever since
thirty minutes time it far relieved me that was
but for that dose of medicine thus timely admins
tered. In relating the matter this morning TO my
friend, DR.. J. G. Maine, of Colchester Ct, and de-
scrbing to him more fully the symptoms, he was Of
the opinion IL approXimated very nearly attack
of Astc Cholera, in which opinion other physicians
with whom lhave conversed TO st fully concur; and
Doctor Maine most fully agreed with me In the opin-
ion that the Pain Killer" Ia good remedial agent
In Of like kind, and q safe and very valuable
compound You are at liberty to make such of
this letter as you please, and II any 10 desrous TO
hear further of case, and Of what seems TO to
be q most remarkable escape from death, let them
address Rev. p. NJ. Baker, Elmwood Store, Provi-
dence, r. l.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-30

LIKE LIeurNING arc the Miraculous Cures effect
ed with FLAGG's INSTANT RELIEF. Aches, Pains
Sprains, Bowel Complaints, etc, cannot srist q
this great medicine is used Relief warranted, 0
money returned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-30

WgESs wsITse IsT TO AZ
in th}s PAPER. ~"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-30

FRREY HALL AND FERRY HOME. See notice
Of these admirable schools for young ladies,
elsewhere in this paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-30
THE MARKETS.

HorMAxN's Hop Pills cure Fever and Ague
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-30

DAPID RECKONING, system Of the famous
~ Lightning Calculator" whose exhibitions
seemed almost miraculous. Any one can learn, use
ful to all, book enlarged only 23 cts.
j. HANEY s. CO., ll9 Nassau ST., n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-30

I ippiueott,s Magazine is full OF beautiful pie
IL lures and entertaining articles speolmeas, 10 ets
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-30
'HE GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER

ny Estnte having actual egisience can he collect
n cd In either England Ireland, Scotland, Germany,
Holland, or France, by J II, FRuhAUFF,
Attorney at Law, Columbia. Lancaster Co., Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-30

GRAND CHANcRi nothing offered like II before
novelty In political aud popular Literature Now ready lor DO,
livery. AGENTS OUTFlr SENT POST PAID ON hECKlPr OF
Sample lOpy sent receipt Of s25o. Address Union
Publishing Company, los Twentyseoond Street, Chicago, Ill
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11
THE CAIRO LIBERAL CONVENTION.

We publish elsewhere in Tue BuLLE-
TIN call Tor Liberal Republican, Dem
ocratic convention of this congressional
district, to be held in this city on the 25th.
The call Is under the signature OF State
Executive Com, by l.. II. Byrnc, Sec
rctary. How was this Executive Com. "
constituted ?who appointed III by
what authority and, particularly, who
gave the committee the right to call the
democrats of this district into convention
are question we cannot answer, and for re-
plies to which We shall probably be COM
PEELED to seek l.. II. Byrne, whoever and
wherever he may be. The democrats Of
this district, if we understand their posi-
ton, want nothing to do with the liberal
republicans, desire to not affiliate with
them in any way to not in any degree in
huence their action, until they have come
out from among the radicals, and, declaring
war, raise their standard inscribc upon it
their principles and place it in the hands of
the man they wish to lead them to battle.
Then the democrats will consult
together and determine whether
they can fight under the liberal standard
and follow tho liberal leaders. If the
decision is in the affirmative, the 1em-
ocratic army will become par, of the
liberal force, and our leaders will have
something to say about the plan of cam
paign; but the democrats will be unwise
it they shall have anything to do with the
liberal republicans until all these steps,
each in its order, have been taken. We
therefore believe the democrats of this
district should have nothing to do with
the Byrne convention and should carefully
remain absent from it. II the liberals
are not numerous enough TO hold n con-
vcntion of their own, it will not pay tho
democrats to surrender to them. Ii they
are numerous enough 90 make respecta-
BILE showing, let them demonstrate the
fact, act wisely, AMI show their culors
without fear. Such convention would
have good effect, but bogus liberal con-
vcntion, SO mixed the public would be un.
able to tell whether it was the flesh of
democracy or fish of liberalism would do
more harm than good and put into the
hands of the radicals n club they might
use toa good advantage in beating out the
brains Of the coalition.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11
POLICE COURT.

before u Si'HnnersN, u. NJ
-George Brown, n negro, was gobbled
by Cain for fighting. The fight occurred
in Mr.. McCormicks saloon, on CONNER
cial avenue. Brown was fined i've dollars
and the usual fare. Not having the 'chink
to pay off the amount he went to the Gala
boose for the space of eleven days.
Emma Collrs,a girl not more than six
teen years, was before Squire Shannessy
on charge of vagrancy. His Honor
delivered to her lecture, full of good
advice, and dismissed her, not without Civ.
ing her fair warning that if she ever put
in an appearance Mt his court again she
would be confined in the calaboose for "a
term of not less than twenty days. Like
most all woman of her class, she wept,
and promised, by all that is good and bad
and Indifferent, that she would reform.
She was arrested by Officer Martin.
Thomas Mannan, a picture peddler,
was up for selling pictures without license,
Mr.. Mannan claimed to have license
which he obtained from somebody in
Bowling Green, Kentucky, which he
believed entitled him to sell his goods any
where in the United States. His honor
could not see it in the same light Mr..
Mannan did, and accordingly fined him
SO and the trimmings, which swelled his
bill to about SIS 80. Mr.. Mannan paid
the amount, and left the presence of his
honor believing himself much abused
individual.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11
ICE CREAM AND SODA WATEP.

Phil. Saup will open his popular ice cream
saloon and soda fountain to-day, and in.
vi,cs the public to call and indulge in
these luxurics. Parents wishing to send
their children may be assured that they
will receive proper care. No improper
characters will be admitted TO the saloon,
and ladies will be furnished with com
Portable rooms, and receive the most cur
teOus attention.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11

engine house for months 10 March !,
1872, amounting to 5000, which was re.
ferred to The claims committee from this
board, was reported back without recon-.
mendation. Alderman Swayne moved to
allow the bill in full Carried as follows
Ayos-Cunningham, Metcalf Phillis,
Reardcn, Robinson, Stafford, Sease, Stancl,
Stratton, Swayne and Walder-ll.
Mayo.
On motion Of Alderman Cunningham,
adjourned. NJ. j. HowLEY, City Clerk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11
THE POLICE.

The board of aldermen have come to
the conclusion that, to give efficiency to
the police force of the city, a sergeant of
police should be appointed 10 boss the
must be designated to do duty in the day
time, the chief to have control over all and
occasionally call around at night to see
that the old thing is working smoothly.
We are inclined to believe the proposed
new plan will work very we'll and it
surely will if, in some way, little vim
could be injected into few of the mem
bers of the force. The council may adopt
the best of rules-have n splendid police
machine but if the members of the force
are not lire men, energetic, and sup to the
snuff of the police business, the rules will
amount to nothing-the machine will be
utterly useless. Just at this moment the
force is not what il should be. II is, if we
are good gucsser, rather disorganized
and somewhat slouchy in the performance
Of its duty. The present movement in
the council has in view, no doubt, the SCI
curing Of greater efficiency in the force,
and will do so, if the mayor can obtain
sufficient time from his many various du-
ties to prescribe certain rules for the gov
eminent of the police, and require the
chief to see that they are enforced al
ways provided, he will root out of the
force any utterly useless member or men,
bers and put into his or their place active
men who will take an interest in the husi-
ness, and ut least attempt to do duty faith
fully.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11
Stuart X Gholson have rcmoved fro,

Stuart n Gholson have removed from
their old stand irto the room lately occu.
pied by VIM. Alba, and have opened out
a fine stock of dry goods notions, etc.
Messrs. 5. Il G. are determined to sue
coed in building up II trade equal to that
of any dry goods house in Cuiro, and
have now the ability to sell goods of quail
ity as fine rs any in the market, and at
prices below the lowest. 81
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11
TO RENT,

The undersigned offers for rent CON-
modious store room on Eighth street. The
house Is new and furnished complete with
sheIves, counters, gas, water and every.
thing needed. The lacation is one Of the
oes' IN the city, and offers good oppor-
,u"''y TO grocery or dry goods man
FOR particulars inquire of
X. j. CUNDIrF,
. oo.c Cor Of Sixth and Commercial.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11
SELLING AT COST.

As desire to change my business, I
will sell AL of my present fine stock OF
GROCERIES, Canned Fruit, Teas. Coi,ees,
Spices, Confectionery, etc, etc, for the
next thirty days, AT COST. This Is M
humbug. mean what say.
[3.27mld.l JONI TANNER,
Cor. of Eleventh stand Waghington nv
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11
G. w. HARDY,
n. w. HACKER,
Il. THEILEcKE,
Com, of Arrangements.

The Missouri Democrat, of yester-
day morning, contains an account of n
close escape from a railroad accident, on
the "Short Line in which several Cairo
people were interested. Five miles beyond
Carbonate, the sleeping car became un-
coupled and a freight train ran into IL.
Morgan was the conductor, and when he
discovered his train leaving the sleeper,
turned back his train at once. He knew
the northward bound freight was close be-
hind. He got back in time to awaken the
sleeping passengers, who got out of the
endangered car The Democrat says
Mr.. Jewett Wilcox vent out like flying
trapcze performer, alighting in pond,
and going kerchug up to his neck IN mud
and water. Others alighted on all-fours,
and all got out before the train struck the
car. The crash of the collision was terri
bls The locomotive of the freight train
was crushed the sleeping-car reduced to
splinters, and two of the passenger coaches
badly Damaged. Luckily none of the
passengers were seriously injured. II
they had remained n moment longer in the
sleeping car halt of them would undoubt-
edly have been killed or crippled for life
Mr.. Wilcox escaped with slight contus-
ion; Mr. Green received black eye from
his leap, and several others were scratched
and somewhat bruised. A regard it as a
miraculous escape, and unite in ascribng
the preservation Of their lives to the pres
ence of mind and energy of Conductor
MORGAN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11
SALE OF FURNITURE

quantity of the best Of furniture, all
walnut, for sale. Has been only short
time in use. win be sold Immediately at
private sale 1t may be seen Mt Fred.
Blankenbcrg's house, corner of Fourteenth
street and Washington avenue up stairs,
until Monday evening, April 18th.
l-ll3t. &. SCHENCK.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11
FOR RENT.

l havea neatly furnished room which
desire to rent to man and his wife, or
to two young men, with or without board :
ing Terms reasonable. For further in
ormation apply to
i-s-Gt FRED. THEoBoLD.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11
LOST.
FRED. THEoBoLp,

On Saturday morning, April 9th, be-
tween the court house and the Perry
House, map of the county of Alexander.
The finder will be paid for his trouble by
returning it to me, at the corner of llth
street and Commercial avenue.
A'93t'. JONI c. WHITE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11
AVOID QUACKS

DIA" ARR DANGEROUS Mothers a.
you 'ove your of'pring don't fail TO use
Mra Whitcombs syrup for ,oo,,i,:
children. Read the advertisement, in
s"o'"s' eo'"'"h f-9.d&wIw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11

issued the following Invitations, and sent
them to number of young men Of .hc
city
Rooms Of the Cairo Alpha Beta Club.
Aprialsih 1879.
Mr.
SIn:--You are invited to attend meet
ing of the Cairo Alpha Beta Club, April
18th, 1872, the club having appointed that
evening for the reception Of visitors and
prospective members.
Our object in doing this is to try and
awaken an interest in literary societies in
Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11
DRY coo n,
~. SPRINC-SU MINER. ~
c. II A N NY.
ID n y q 90 ID \,

c. II A NY.
LARGE STOCK. ,
BROWN SHEETINGS,
PRINTS,
TICKINGS.
CHECKS,
STRIPES,
KENTUCKY JEANS, EXTRA,
CAssIMERs,
FLANNELS.
BLACK ALPACAS
LUsTERs,
GROs GRAIN SILKS,
POPLINs.
LARGE STOCK OF CARR ETING
OIL CLOTHs,
MATING,
window shades,
GILT BANDS
NOTTINGHAM LACE
DAMAsKs.
ssis Entire Stsck
VERY Low FIGURES.
CORNER STH ST. AND COMMERCIALLY,
,, Cairo, nlineis.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11

Regular meeting Of the Hoard Of Aldermen.
Council Cham5or,
Caro- Ill.,, April ., 1879,
Present-Aldermen Cunningham, Met.
Sease, Stancil, Stratton Swaync and Wal.
der-ll.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11
PHIL. HOWARD,

STEAMBOAT BUTCHER
city National hank BuiIding.
Aspecial attention paid to orders from steam
oats night or dav SO
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-11

NV wv bbi IVA
Steamboats, supplied at any time, both
day and night, with either lump or chest
nut coal, in any quantity, and on usual
terms, at the yard at Grand Tower, Ill..
Special contracts offered on favorable
terms upon application.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-29
A STORY WORTH REPEATING,


Judge Davis, of Illinois, is rich
man. The public may not know how
he became wealthy. About thirty
years ago, when Judge Davis was 8
practicing lawyer in the West, he
was employed by Connecticut man
to collect $500. Davis went to the
place where the debtor lived, and
found him to be rich in a landed
possessions, but without q spare
dollar in money. He finally settled
the bill by giving deed for a trsc,
of lsnd-s fiat, most undesirable
piece of land in appearance, lying
close by sheet of water, and con.
sisting, perhaps of some sixty acres.
Davis subsequently met the Con-
necticut client in st. Louis, when the
latter (who seemed not to have the
usual Connecticut shrewdness) fell
to and gave him regular "blowing
up" for taking the land rather than
insisting on having the $500 in cash.
He did not want any of your Yves.
tern land, and he told Davis that
having received 1t in payment OF
the debt, he had better keep it him.
self and pay the money out of his
own pocket. To this Davis agreed.
Stepping into q friends office he
borrowed $500, took the Connecu.
cut mans receipt for the land, and
held it for rise. The land forms
part Of one the suburbs of Chica'
go. Judge Davis has sold two Oh
three hundred thousand dollars of it,
and has ne arly million dollars of i,
left. 1t is striking example of what
the Western property has done fol
its holder, and as the story has new.
er been printed we thought it would
be interesting enough to publish.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-29

each farmer in the county OF
township should hold himself
bound to make some contribution
thereto, if only good hill of corn, q
peck of potatoes, a squash, melon,
let him send that. If he can send
all of these, so much the better.
There is very rarely thrifty farmer
who could not add to the attractions
and merits of fair, if he would try.
If he could send coop of superio,
fowls, likely calf, or q first-rate
cow, better yet. But nine-tenths OF
our farmers regard fair as some,
thing whrewith they nothing to
do, except as spectators. When
it is half over, they long into
it with hands in their pockets, stare
about for an hour, and go home, pro-
testing that they could beat nearly
every thing they saw there. Then
why did they not do it? How can
We have good fairs, if those who
might make the best display of pro-
ducts save themselves of not making
any? The average meagreness OF
our fairs, so generally and justly
complained of, it is not the fault OF
those sending what they had, but OF
those who, having better, were too
lazy to send anything. Until this is
radically changed, and the blame
fastened to those who might have
contributed, but did not, our fairs
cannot help being meagre and poor.
"If our counties were thoroughly
canvassed by township committees,
and each tiller of the soil asked to
pledge himself in writing to exhibit
something at the next County Fair,
we should soon witness decided i'm
provements. Many would be in
Gated TO attend who now stay away ;
while the very general compliant
that there is nothing worth coming
to see would be heard no more"
GAS yet a majority of farmers re-
gard the fair much as they do a
circus or travelling menagerie, ia
king no interest in it except as it may
afford them entertainment for the
passing hour"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-29

The brilliant success Of these Inn
proved Grafn-Saving and Time-Savfng
rhreshers is without parallel In the annals o. Farm
Ma ,hinery.
Wore than twice ms many Were made
md sold last year ever before made and sold
oy any other Threshiug Machine concern in the same
period Of its existence.
They went into every State from
Pennsyivania TO Kansas, and from Minnesota TO
Georgia and met with their most marked sue.
cess in the very states, and even 10 the very
I0rsn :" sfvis are niads~OHiO, The nursery of eIe
CANT Farm Machinery leading the van In the number
purchased.
Largely increased earnings are re.
ported by Threshermen who have used and great
saving Of grain by Farmers Who have employed them
They commanded a choice Of jobs,
and usually from ont, h af cent TO two cents per
GHSI6, EXTRA above other Machines, and had plenty
Of work long after other kinds "lsld up" be-
cause they saved the Farmers grain from going
into Inc CLEANED ans srks s ma
for their horses.
Their capacity II remarkable, not
only in ordinary conditions Of Whsdt, Oats Rye and
Barley, but in wet and bad.cOnditioned grain
their advantages are peculiar, well a. 10 limo.
thy and other light seeds.
I'm FLAX they are unrivaled, even
BY expensive ~; machines made 0" purpose for Flax and
Their distinctive advantages In saw.
ing and cleaning result from tie admirable and
objective plan Of shaking the graip out
Ing apparatus.
Their Ease OF Draft, Cheapness OF
Repairing, Ease Of Mansg emeut etc, from their bsv.
Ing no BoIteTs, no Pictsrs, 40 Cbacds GT0in- Oar
riers, 40 RldlAes, dad oaly about half os many
Bslss Gear FkAss Boss, Sosrsdls, Sh9}ts, Rsl,eys,
&C., 70 cLoa. WEAR OCT. Asrs ekaN AND 70 DRAFT,
or 30 be kep< IN aEPAa, as otser tiRds
Every Thresh ermsn should hesitate
before investing IN the old style Of Machines which
are going out Of date, because be can get them OF
"loas vnded" terms, or poor pay, At little less
price. The difference In price between the best and
the poores; Is only sbou. ny 70 hundred dolaIs
while the Differences in Ehe first seasons aQynizoi
may Ie secesrLl hundred doaGrs, 70 say nothing o
the satisfaction Of running the bes< Its saLGen4sl
after ooe, two C. three seasons use.
Farmers, who EMF OY, can decide,
II they choose, tch0t hind Of Machines sAoH b ssed
IA their neiyhorioos aud should investigate their
merits, II kind will save enough grain more than
another 10 pay the Ia reshing bin they
should know IL
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-08-29

R&seA sec IS and WI sc a sec IS and Y
4 Of sec &C. twp &c, range IL. 800 acres Prairie
land. Will be sold on easy terms.
Enquire OF
COOK Il HUNT.