davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05
CLEAR AND
HARMLESS AS WATER.
m A TITAN
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
HAIR.


perfectly clear preparation in one bot
tie, as easily applied as water for restoring
to gray hair its natural color and youthful
appearance, TO eradicate and prevent dand-
run. to promote the growth of the hair and
stop its falling out. II il entirely Harmless, and
perfectly free from any poisonous substance
and will. therefore. take the place of all the
dirty aud unpleasant preparations now In
Use. Numerous testimonials have been sent
us from many Of our most prominent citi.
gems. In everything in which the articles
now in Use are objectionable. CRYSTAL
DISCOVERY. Is perfect. II Is warranted
~ contain neither sugar of Lead sulphur or
Nitrate Of silver, II does not soil the clothes
or scalp. il agreeably perf,imed. and makes
one OF the best dressings for the Hair in use
II restores the color Of the Hair .'mOre per-
feet and uniformly than any other prepare.
ti0n,' and always does ~ In from three to
ten days. virtually feeding the roots with the
nonrishing qualities necessary to its growth
and healthy condition: 1t restors the de-
cayed ana induces q new growth of the
Hair more positively than ANYTHING else
The application of this Wonderful discoy.
cry also produces a pleasant and cooling
effect on the scalp and gives the Hair d
pleasing and elegant appearance.
Call at your druggist for it and take no
other. II he has not got 1t let him order it
Price 81 per bottle.
ARTHUR NATTANS,
Inventor and Proprietor. Washington DC,
JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY Il Co,
General Agents, Philadelphia.
JNO. +. HENRY and +. Z. WELLS &CO.,
New York. and TO be had OF Wholesale
druggists, everywhere. ?.29tt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05
q. Hanny, largest stock of Blankets.

Mas. ANNA LANa, Eighth street be.
tween Commercial and Washington ave.
nues, has Just received large and varied
stock OF fall goods, and desires TO call par.
ticular attention TO her handsome assort.
ment Of ladies' and children's under wear.
something new in this market Her
WOODEN drawers and leggins combined are
also something new and the moet comfort.
able thing for children In cold weather
ever devised. Mrs. Lang also has u well
selected assortment Of hats, bonnets, rib.
bons, flowers, and notions Of all sorts, all
Of which will be sold ~ cheap a. can be
found elsewhere in this market.
1O-9.im
WANTED.--Two thousand men at good
pay, and five hundred teams at "A so TO
u per day, TO 20 to Marshall, Texas, to
work on tho Texas and Pacific railroad
Board So so to - 80 per week. Teams
ana men will be transported to vicksburg,
from where they can drive to Freepor,, J
as follows: Horses, 81; mules, 81; wag.
ons, 81; men ON deck, %.
For information and free transporta.
ton. Apply to
u. BURNS, Agent,
Mechanics boarding house,
Cor. Third st. & Commercial Av.
Cairo. Ills.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05
EICHHOFF FURNJTUREFAC

VIM. EichhoT has purchased the inter-
est Of his brothers in the above establish
ment in Cairo, and is now prosecuting the
Furniture manufacturing business with
great success. He has full stock Of extra
seasoned lumber on hand, and can war.
rant every article he manufacturer. He
has also full stock Of Bedsteads, Chairs.
Tables, Bureaus, Desks, ward robes, mat.
tresses, etc, always on hand, and his prices
defy competition. Sales room at the fac.
tory. 6.25tf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05
NJ. RuRSs.

Corner Third street and Commercian ave.
nue., Cairo, H., or 10 the forcmen on
the work. I0-29-tf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05

c. Hanny, large stock Of woolens.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05
WANTED.

Immediately 6OO hands TO work on the
{. A. i 7. X. X. Good station work at
from Is to % cents per yard. Wage.
$500 and 2.2o per day.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05

WASTED.-Fif,y track.layers, 200 sec.
ton men on the Cairo and Vincennes rail-
road wages 81 per day for ,rack-layers,
and 81 Is per day for section men steady
employment for good men. Board 81
per week on the boarding train, which is
run by the company. Transportation free.
Apply to
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05

Two AMERICAN MissEs.-Miss Issippi
and Mics Ouri, are ds6gured . good deal
by the snsgs in their mouths. In order
that all other misses may avoid the like
bemishes, they are advised TO use the
famous Sozodont, which will prevent and
obviate ali such difficulties.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05

LAKor stock Of hosiery at G. Hanny's.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05

yJ IN ,9Zu An s,rsses Of working poo
pr, eithty ser, young or Old. make maze .nsaiey
a worh W 10 tnsii spare spoMs.as q sll shs
x$Ss.:s .. s;lasoa ! o.. Fcfs,soS. Ns,ss: -
@'s"s spt - " ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05
NarriogN 0ui1o.

/ HArFiag~ 0niAs. 1870 a'
, Interesting Work, E.iasged Eaition. NsvN
Sngravings. Two-hundred and sixty Paoss.
elice 20 cents. Address On. BUfTs' DysPsH.,
,IRy. IL North Eighth Street. st. Louis. kA
Aoveytioement. .t '' ~ ' fN''
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05

Mss. Whateo @h's 0yV0p.
The great soothing remedy. Price cay =
cents. Gives rest to the mother sud health - j
he child Sold by DruGgists.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05
STATEN ENTs

on ~ ID paper, Flat Cap or same quality Of
Folio Post. per N "a O0toG 90; per one.hali
VI ~ 50 to 3 80.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05
100000.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.

LyaALi.vD Ky Stats AvTnonirv AND
DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN ST. Louis.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
$4,000 NUMBERS.
Glass X, TO RI DRAWN Oct. 81, 1872.
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting to $500. 900
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05
Use lSr. HenSy's WsslA,s Isoie a0Ay
Blood Puvl0eP.' .lg'

It is the great household remedy. raeeaasteo
;,ko, yet potent for the prevention ssd cure q
diseases. II Ia better than Bitters, Cordial,
ruchu or sarsapsrilia, Sold by Dvugsists
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05

l0.l2-ln.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05
TEE HOMEOE

AGENTS "ANTED for an entirely
hcinating WORK cf unusual interest
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05

l0.Gdl ~ 4
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05

"lo.l0.l limo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-05

Contractor, Dexter City.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08
How to Cure HYdrOphObia.

A correspondent of the Detroit Tri6-
une describes at some length fearful
case of hydrophobia, where man was
in commissions, barking like dog"
frothing at the mouth and making
strenuous efforts to bite every thing that
came near. During these convul sions
the patient would seize the pillows from
his bed in his teeth, and shake and
rend them with all the seeming ferocity
of an angry dog. An intense dr-ad of
water also exhibited itself. The doctors
decided to place the patient upon the
same treatment which had been sue
cessful in former case, which, for the
aid it may be to others who suffer from
this nalady, we here give as follows:
The injection under the skin of
large doses of morphine, and the ad-
ministration of large doses of castor,
which is powerful anti-spasmodic.
About one grain of the sulphate of NOR
phine was injected under the skin once
in four hours, and half drachm of
the powdered castor, mixed with syrup,
given internally. The effect was to
produce sleep in about half an hour,
which lasted about an hour and half,
when the commissions returned at inter
walls of an hour to an hour and half until
Sunday morning, when the last convul-
sion occurred, after which he suffered
severely from obstinate vomiting until
Monday at 10 o'clock, when that also
ceased, leavingthe patient comparatively
easy, but very much Frustrated. Since
that time he has gradually improved,
and now is to all appearances quite
well. In addition to the above treat
ment small quantities of chloroform
were inhaled at times, and on Sunday
morning the patient was wrapped in 9
wooden blanket wrung out of warn
solution of muriate of ammonia, eight
cen to twenty grains to the ounce. This
was the treatment which checked thi.
fearful malady, and which the doctors
for the sake of humanity, are anxious
should be published to the world anc
| thoroughly tested.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08
How Money is Made by Farming.

Much labor is done on farms that is
not farming in the true sense. By such
labor no money is ever made. A man
may support himself and family, keep
out of debt, and have a few dollars in
his pocket by practicing the mcst strin-
gent economy. If he is otherwise than
industrious and sober, he is on the
down grade with loose brakes, and the
end is soon reached. But farming, in
its true sense, is profession equal to
that of the law or medicine, and needs
equal study, mental capacity, and in
diligently directed labor to command
success in it.
The principles which underlie the
practice of the true farmer mus be well
understood, and steady, consistent
course of operations must be followed.
Having thoroughly learned the nature
and capacity of the soil he possesses,
and chosen the rotation most suitable,
and the stock to be most profitably kept
on it, he does not swerve from his
chosen course, but in good markets and
bad raises his regular crops, and keeps
his land in regularly increasing fertility.
No special cry tempts or affrights him.
He does not talk dairying this season
VI crops tHo next; Uut uOuotlcsS3 IL any
particular product be in demand and
bring good price, he has some of it to
sell and reaps share of the adyant-
ages. He saves as much money as some
men make by care and economy in pur
chasing and preserving tools, seeds,
manures, and machines, and his bust
ness habits and constant readiness for
all occasions give him reasonable secu-
rity against the effects of adverse sea-
sons and bad weather. Always pre-
pared, he is never too late, and always
calm, he is never too soon, and thus,
taking time by the forelock," he has
the stern old tyrant at his command,
and turns him at his will. He has no
losses, and his gains are steady.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08
Our Public Men.

Jefferson died comparatively poor;
indeed, if Congress had not purchased
his library, and given him for it five
times its value, he would with difficulty
have kept the wolf from the door.
Madison saved money and was COM
paratively rich. To add 10 his fortune,
however, or rather to that of his widow,
Congress purchased his manuscript pa
pers and paid $4,000 for them!
/ James Monroe, the sixth Pres dent
of the United States, died in New York
so poor that his remail found a rest
ing place through the charity of his
friends.
John Quincy Adams left some $4,000,
the result of industry, prudence and IN
heritance. He was a man of method
and economy.
Martin Van Buren, died very rich.
Throughout political life he looked
out for his interest. 1t is not believed
that he ever spent thirty shillings in
politics. His party shook the bush and
he caught the bird.
Daniel Webster squandered a million
in his life, the product of his profess
sional and political speculations. He
died leaving property to his children
and his debts to friends. The former
sold for less than $4,000, the latter ex-
ceeding S250,000.
Henry Clay left a handsome estate
1t probably exceeded 100000. He
was a prudent manager and scrupu
lousy honest man in all his transac
tons.
James K. Polk left about $150,00O
$4,000 of which he saved from his Pres
idency of four years.
John Tyler left $4,000. Before ht
reached the Presidency he was bank
rupt. In Office he husbanded his mean
and then married rich wife.
| Zachary Taylor left $4,000.
Willard Fillmore is a wealthy man
and keeps his money in strong box
1t will not be swallowed up 10 specula
ton nor squandered in vice.
Ex-President Pierce saved some SAC, 0O
from his term of Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08

time of the Inauguration of President
TAYLOR he was disposed again to resign !;
but his will was as strong as ever, and,
animated by a feeling of resentment
toward those who had thwarted his
wishes, he went to Washington, as he
said, to protect his friends, who we're in
danger of prescription, from the men
who had successfully conspired against
him. Meeting him on his way to the
seat of government, he spoke in his
usual decided and denunciatory tones
of his opponent in the Wing party. His
utterances were characteristic and as
emphatic as ever. Il 60 to Washing
ton for the last time" said he, "with
reluctance, and against my wishes and
Judgment. My relations to the Wings
are wholly changed by the events of the
past year. Whatever of obligations |
may have been under to the party are
now discharged, and l shall take my
seat in the Senate with little hope of
rendering any service to the country,
but solely to prevent my friends from
being sacrificed by this piebald admin
istration."
He died disappointed and unhappy
man, the injustice and ingratitude to
which he felt that ne had been sub
iected ranking like!a personal indignity
to the last.--Harper' Monthly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08
An Apology.

"Did you say was not fit to carry
swill to swine, Mr.. Brown?"
/" 1 did, sir"
"Well, sir, require you, here, in the
presence of these gentlemen, to take
the consequence
81 am ready, willingly, to repair the
injury l have done you"
"Well, see that you do it quickly,
SIR"
Brown turned round to the gentle
men and said:
Gentlemen, l have done my friend
Mr.. Smith, here, an injustice to say that
he was not fit to carry swill to swine, at
which he is very indignant. Now, gen
tlemen, l wish to recall that remark,
and do here take great pleasure in say
ing that Smith is eminently qualified to
carry swill to swine. l hope that this
apology will be satisfactory to Mr..
Smith, and that his excellent qualities
may be duly appreciated"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08
American News by Way OF Paris-A
Thrilling Story.

From the Paris Figaro. june 3d.
1t Is known that the railroad from San
Francisco to New York passes through
the reservations of several tribes of
Indians, who invariably regard the To-
comotives as terrible monsters created
by the Manitou to exterminate the red
man.
Several times already the Indians
have attempted to throw the cars off
the track. In these enterprises they
were led by one of the fiercest of their
chiefs, Cherokee named Naha, and
surnamed hooking Bird. All their at
tempts having failed, Naha resolved to
change his tactics.
Accordingly, on the I'd of June last,
he concealed himself near the rails, and
with extraordin Try activity bounded
upon the footboard of train No. 81,
from San Francisco to New York. He
then slipped along the train till he
reached the locomotive, where he killed
the fireman with a blow of his toma-
hawk, stabbed the engineer with his
knife, and, after scalping them, jumped
on the tender brandishing the scalps
and bowling out savage war song.
The settlers along the line became ter
| rified as they saw the train, which now
dashed along at fearful speed, driven
by the ferocious engineer. Their situa-
ton was extremely perilous; in fact
they were running into the jaws of
| death.
Finally an officer of the navy, Mr..
Henry Pierce, determined to sarcifice
himself to save his fellow passengers.
Armed with long dirk knife he ran
along the footboard of the train and
jumped upon the engine. The chief
uttered war cry and brandished his
tomahawk, and hand-to-hand strug
gle was commenced over the bodies Of
the engineer and the fireman.
The passengers put their heads out Of
the windows, and with an anxiety which
may easily be imagined, tried to see the
fight. In about a minute Mr.. Pierce
fell mortally wounded under Mockine
Bird, who, in the twinkling of an eye
scalped him. But while he was tri
umphantly waving the scalp of the vic
tim in the air, Mr.. Pierce, who was still
living, had sufficient strength to JUMP
up and lunge his knife in the Indian
breast, killing him instantly. He thel
crawled to the valve handle, shut of
the steam, and the train stopped.
The passengers ran to the assistanc
of this brave officer, but it was too late
he died two hours afterward
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08
Foreign GOSSIP.

PIERRE ZAcoNNE, one of the most
popular writer's of light fiction in
France, is only "a years old, and yet he
has issued already 1926 volumes.
TIE Japan Herald, in an article re-
specting the Mikado, gives some inter
esting facts connected with his history.
He was born in 1852. He assumed the
title of Prince in 1860. He assembled
the throne in 1868. By japanese reck-
oning he is 81 years of age. 1t is
claimed that his pedigree can be traced
back 122 generations, extending over a
period of 1000 years. If these state
ments are correct, the Japan dynasty is
the oldest upon the face of the globe.
1t is just double the age of the British
kingdom.
SINCE his recovery the Prince of
Wales has sought to demonstrate his
gratitude for the recent popular demon
STATIONS of joy on his account by APP
pearing constantly in public, and trav-
cling here and there and everywhere,
accompanied by the princess. He does
not rememt er Bolingbroke's rule for
becoming popular with the people,
which was to keep himself out of their
sight as much as possible.
THE attempt to assassinate the young
King and Queen of Spain seems to have
awakened the dormant loyalty of the
Spanish people, and their narrow escape
promises to set patriotic ardor to glow
ing in Spain as warmly as did the sick
ness of the Prince of Wales throughout
England. All through Europe public
rejoicings that the royal lives were
spared have been made. In the churches
of Madrid Thanksgiving services were
celebrated with great pomp. King
Amadeus was much admired for his
GOODNESS and courage at the time of the
attack.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG is, it is said,
making man! captives in London, and
among them are the Dukes of Edin-
burgh and Cambridge. She refused
some time since, to see the Prince Of
Wales, which was regarded as an evil
dence of good judgment and strict
morality but now, her critics say, she
is putting on French airs" an ode
way of remarking that she spreads hel
plumage and yearns for admiration
from anybody and everybody. But who
has better right? And the lady Ger
tainly knows enough to take care o
| herself,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08

charged with acknowledged liability"
and dignity; and so far as his neighbors
were capable of judging, he appeared
to be very honest man. He had, how
ever,acquired the habit of "trumping up"
accounts against the estates of those of
his neighbors who we're so unfortunate as
to " shuttle off their mortal coils" with
in the bounds of his bailiwick. He had
carried this practice on to sucn an extent
as to arouse suspicion in the minds of
some of his meddlesome neighbors that
there might be something dead" some
where in "the seat of his"-fnancial
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08
Feeding Cattle.

Grasshoppers came down on Maine
in such manner as to almost make the
inhabitants think they were in Utah.
The result was a great scarcity of win
ter food for cattle, and Yankee ipge-
nuity was driven to some queer expe-
pedients to overcome the difficulty.
Among others was the feeding of fish to
the cattle. After a little while they
became very fond of this strange food,
and it seems to have answered very
well for them.
The scarcity led many thoughtful
people to weigh every mouthful OF food
eaten by their cattle, cnd to make care
full observations. One gentleman finds
that 80 pounds of hay divided into three
equal portions will keep COW in good
condition twenty-four hours. Or ten
pounds of hay or five pounds of corn
meal will accomplish the same thing.
Twenty bushels of corn are found to be
equivalent to ton Of hay-that is,
when the hay is cut in blossom and
cured without rain or dew.
Another gentleman kept a yearling
colt in constantly growing condition
on one quart of oats and four pounds OF
nay per Gay. 1nls is not remarkable.
The colt must have been an easy keep.
er naturally. This ration was divided
into three equal parts, and fed at early
morn, at noon and just before dark.
When the hay was timothy, he cut
it; when red clover, he fed it without
cutting. In all cases he wet his hay
and oats with warm water. He ted his
COWS ten pounds of hay and four quarts
of corn meal, wetting it in the same
| WAY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08
Exercising Caution.

An old lady read a paragraph
in of one the papers the other day, de-
scribing how a grindstone burst in saw
factory and killed four men. She hap
pened to remember that there was a
small grindstone down in the cellar,
leaning against the wall SO she went
out and got an accident insurance poll
cy, and then, summoning her servant,
and holding pieboard in front of her,
SO that if the thing exploded her face
would not be injured, she had the stone
taken out into the road, where twenty
four buckets of water were thrown over
it, and stick was. stuck in the hole.
bearing placard marked Dangerous. =
She says it is mercy the whole house
was not blown to pieces by the thing
before.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08

operations. Bob Crogan, who lived in the
neighborhood, and "run" the postoffice
at the crossroads, being something of a
wag,and having an idea that the Sq1ire's
honesty should be quoted below par,
concluded, with the connivance and
assistance of few comrades, to Sun
earth the sly old fox" and expose his
rascalities. Accordingly, Bob pretended
to die, was regularly shrouded and laid
out on the cooling board in the most
approved fashion, and sorrowing friends
proceeded to spread the news of his
demise, which soon reached the ears of
old Butt-Cut. He lost no time in re-
pairing to the house of mourning, car
rying with him full and complete
assortment" of frst-class coincidence
and sympathy, for gratuitous distribu-
ton among the members OF the bereaved
family, and the many sorrowing friends
of the supposed deceased, who were