davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-04-16
Ndtnrtfs
$1,000 REWARD

For any case Of Blind bleeding itching or liberated
rics that DE BING's PILE REMEDY falls TO cure.
10 is prepared expressly TO The Piles, and nothing
ol.e. Sold by all Druggists Price, si0O 6s-7l
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14
THAN KS,

Thankful 20 the enterprising citizens
Cairo and vicinity for the patronage they
have SO literally bestowed upon US, and
the kind encouragement we have received
IN consequence, we again call the atten-
ton Of oil independent buyers of fine
clothing, gents furnishing goods and hats,
~ our large and growing stock Of those
goods, which We intend to sell at prices
lower than ever offered at in Cairo We
say Clover for it lies in our ability to do
30. Having . resident partner and buyer
10 New York; gentleman full of years
and sxperiencs--and two large stores in
this vicinity to supply, We lay TO claim t.
be the
"cBTAPEsT HOUSE IN CAIRO
for no house in this city has those advant-
ages. How can . merchant who zoe. 10
New York twice year, with only one
store to buy for, have the audacity 10 say
to bis patrons, I'VE are the Cheap John
Of the community" when he knows tina,
when he is in New York there are mer-
chants like himself there, too, looking out
tor bargains. II such q merchant should
perchsnce meet lot Of goods which are
offered TO him cheap, he cannot take them,
Tor the lot 10 too large, as great bargains
are offered in large lots.
We mako rule 10 never buy goods
when there's rush but abide our time,
when those twicc q year bargain seek
ers' have gone home to dispose Of their
stock Of goods, "at prices lower than the
lowest-As they say.
We are always there looking out for
bargains"
We are always on hand to buy large
lots ct prices TO suit
We are always there, looking out for
the frat appearance of stylish goods ard
shipping them to our patrons.
We are always in New York city, look
ing TO the interest of our patrons.
We are always there looking for "greA.
bargains in large lots" TO supply our
mammoth stores in Cairo and Paducah.
You, Independent buyer, look At our
side Of the picture and the side Of other
merchants. Our sid0 the best for selling
goods low. We ask you and leave you
to answer for yourselves. IL you think
that you have merchants in this vicinity
who have advantages which surpass ours,
we say patronize them; IL our advantages
for selling goods lower than all others,
give us your patronage.
Down with high prces, and give the
public value received"
l. FARSBAKER X Sos.
Our Mammoth Clothing Houses, Cairo,
Illinois, and PsducAh, Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14

THE CAIRO AND VINCENNES
RAILROAD.
SHORTEST ROUTE FROM CAIRO


Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Toledo,
Detroit, Cleveland, Niagrs Falls,
Buffalo, Pittsburg, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York.
Boston and al Eastern Points,
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Tuesday, July 1, 1873, trains
will run ~ follows:
ExPREss.
Going north leaves Cairo at 400 q. m
Going south arrives At Cairo at. -. $40 p. IN.
MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATION.
lie, Cairo At 200 IN. III .35 AIN. and 800 m.
Going South.
Ar. Cairo ats:OO Am, /: rs p. IN. and 500 D m.
The express train north arrives at Win.
cennes al 1920 p.m., making direct connec-
ton at 1870 pm, with the Indianapolis and
Nincennes railroad for indianapolis, the
great railroad centre, from which point
trains are departing at all hours, for all
ooints in the United States and Canada. At
1858 pm. With the Evansville and Craw.
iYfdsyille railroad, for Terra Haute. India.
nspolis, Chicago, Danvilie and all point,
north, via the Terra Haute, Evansville and
Chicogo railroad, and east via the Vandalia
line, and indianapolis and st. Louis railroad
At l:55 p IN. with the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad, for Cincinnati, Louisville, and al
points east, via Cincinnati.
Passengers going by this route are placed
in Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington, and all eastern points, twely
hours in advance Of any other route.
Express train makes connection at Edo
RADIO with st. Louis and Southeastern raj
way, TOR 81. Louis, Mt Vernon illinois
Shawneetown. and all points between Edo
RADIO and st. Louis.
At Norris City makes close connection
for Springfield, kock Island, and ell point
on Springfield and Illinois Southes eastern raj
way and connections.
At Csrmi with st. Louis, Evansville, Hen
derson and Nashville railway line, for NJ,
Vernon (indiana), Evansville, Hender sol
(Kentucky), Nashville (Tenne ssee), and Al
points on st. L., L., II. and n. railway ant
connections.
Baggsge checked TO all important points
FOR tickets and information apply q
the ticket oftce, corner seventh street an,
Commercial avenue, Cairo, Illinois.
Jso. LEE, Sup't. CHAs. o. WooD,
Gen. Pan'r and Ticket Ag'
b. +. BURNSIDE, Agent, Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14
NOTICE.
AoTs. OYTICH G. & V, K. K,

bAoA cs SSEASA ~ " H. |
CAIRO, Ills, July rs, 1873. :
For the accommodation Of the citizens
Of Cairo, the Mound City accommodation
train will On and after Monday, July %,
stop a. follows: At Fourteenth street
Twentieth street, Twenty-hfth street,
Thirty fourth street, and the crossing Of
the Illinois Central railroad. No one
will DO permitted on the train without .
ticket. Fare between Seventh street sta
tion and Illinois Central railroad crossing
and intermediate points, FIVE cents.
Tickets good for twenty fares can be pur-
chased At the ticket office, corner Of Sew
enth street, for one dollar. Passengers
will not be permitted TO get of or on the
train At any points other than the above.
CHAs. .. WooD,
Gen'l. Passenger aud Ticket Agt.
7-27H
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14

NorIcE 10 hereby given that 1 will pay
no bills for goods sold to any Of the en-
ploys of THE CAIRO BULLETIN, either
or themselves or for the use Of the office
unlsss the same are furnished on IN order
ligned by Mr.. Burnett or myself.
l2-20-ly JOHN II. OBBRLY,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14
FOR SALE

Or exchange for Cairo city property. The
grocery store A. the corner Of Sixth street
and Washington avenue. The establish
msnt is doing good and paying business,
and will be disposed Of at a bargain.
Reasons for wishing to sell out satisfacto-
rily explained to any one wishing to pur-
chase. For further particulars inquire on
the premises. s-20tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14
MIR. MAX ROLLER,
COMPETENT PIANO TUNER AND
REPAIRER,

Has located in the city. Contracts made
for tuning pianos by the year, or other
wise, 10 suit the owner. Parties desiring
to purchase or exchange pianos would do
we'll to call on Mr.. MAJ Roller before ne
go.iating. Second hand pianos for sale or
rent. Orders may Ibs left st Paul g.
Schuhs drug store, Commercial avenue,
Cairo, Illinois. MAX ROLLER.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14

BoARDINe-Mrs. vandervsntsr, Tenth
street between Washington and Walnut,
10 prepared 10 accommodate . few more
day.boarders, also boarding and lodging
fora limited number References given
and required. Sept. 5-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14

MEsI, MEME. iEKEL UPHARsIs.-Is
the sentence being pronounced against
the scsmps, who have sought TO pirate the
high reputation Of Mr.. McCabs'a Re-
nownsd Moderated Blackberry Brandy,
which has never failed curing cholera,
cholera morbus and oil bowel affections,
by pnlming of a villainous decoction, in
similar bottles with label closely reseu-
bling the genuine, thus jeopardizing the
lives Of thousands OF. the innocent. Pass
| the scHInps around. o-3.d&w2w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14

- Steam rendering kettle and FIX.
@ lures and rendering house, the
house and apparatus used BY Burnett 4
Co, outside the Mississippi levss, 10 for
sale. Inquire at this Office. S-21N
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14

A book on private diseases (for both
seres) and descriptive circular for married
women. Sent sealed for ten cents. Ad-
dress, DR.. Stone, liz w. Madison street
Chicago, III. s.26-d-eod.l2t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14
ENVELOPES,

Fine white; single and double X amber
single and double X Canary, best quality Of
MANILA, blue letter, etc., etc. $1,000 for
ale, printed at % 50 to 9 30 per thousand,
at the BULLETIN OFFICE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14

REMcvxp. Dr. Dunnins has removed
bis residence temporarily TO the second
cottage east Of schesls hall, on Ninth
street u.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14
FOR RENT.

The Delta Social club rooms, suitable
for Offices, first floor, south side of THE
BULLETIN building. Enquire At this OF.
fee S-6-3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14

THE Mosr PERrEcr.-Ths hodsekeep-
Special Flavorings. They are beyond all
question the best and most perfect Of any
thing for the purpose in the market, and
are now having the largest sale. A mil
lion families use them constantly, and the
housewife who has used them once will
never be without them. Grocers and
dealers can supply you. sept9i wd& W
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14
CHEAP BOARDING.

Regular boarders at the European hotel
Harry Walker proprietor. receive board Al
the rate Of $40 per month. 5-l0.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14
WILSON'S
CARBOLATED COD LIVER OIL

As described fully in the inventors circular,
which will be mailed, upon application, to
any address.
We cannot afford space 70 tell the whole
story here, or to give the numerous certin-
Gates from eminent physicians and well.
known citizens estifying to the absolutely
wonderful results flowing from this great
discovery. Sumce il to ssy.it is curing thou.
sands who supposed. themselves TO be ~
deaths door.
Wilson's Carbolsted Oil IL scientifically
prepared with the purest carbolic acid. ~
combined ~ to be entirely harmless. with
SWEET NORWEGIAN COP LIVER OIL
From the celebrated fisheries At Aalesund
Norway, pronounced by physicians the
most delicate, efficient COD liver oil in the
world.
IL is easily taken, tolerated by the weakest
stomachs, digests readily, never becomes
rancid, and is almost entirely free from the
usual disagreesols charscteristics Of cod
liver Oil.
For every use OF cod liver oil Mr.. W illson's
discovery 10 Of the greatest value.
For the safe internal admi, istration Of
carbolic acid Mr.. Wilson's method Of COM
bining it with cod liver oil is absolutely nee
essary.
WILSON'S
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14

DR.. HeaPy's Hses and Plaas Hflls.
Mia - thorsash--no nausea or gripinG-en-
irely vsgstsble-sTens liver remedy. Pric. -
'cnu. Sold by Druegisss.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14
Marriage Guide.

Interesting Wort, kaiarssd Edition. New
sngrsvinss. Two-hundred and sixty PsSss,
Price - osats. Addrcss DR. Burrs' Duvxs.
usI. u North Eighth Street. 81. Louis. No
- A1vsgttesrnanG
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14
CHANGE OF TIME,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

CAIRO. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS X. x.
ON and after Monday, Aug. IL, 1873, trains
will run daily, except sunday, between
Greenfield's landing and Riddles, Missouri.
f,ll
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14
SsGKFas
80.
CON s U NJ PTIO N
SOUND REASONING

Consumption IL decay. Soothing, expect
GRANT remedies are only useful ~ palliatives,
they do not reach the cause--they do not stop
the decay. Tonic medicines strengthen the
lie forces and prolong the battle, but the
decay goes steadily on, and sooner or later
the victim must yield. Climatic changes are
sometimes good, but they seldom wholly
cure. In short, the first thing TO be done IL
to STOP THE DECAY then apply the restora-
tive, tonic and strength giving treatment
Think moment. The lungs are decaying
-tubercles, alterations, cavities and depos-
culation carries this poison oil over the body.
Wasting, loss Of appetite, excavation, night
sweats, and all the terrible symptoms ap.
pear IL it worth while TO doctor the symp-
toms, which arc merely the results, while
the decay, which is the cause, 10 eating up
the life springs7
These two things are well known by the
best physicians
I. Caibolic acid positively arrests decay.
II IL the most powerful antiseptic In the
known world. Even dead bodies are pre-
served by it. Entering into the circulation
it at once grapples with corruption, and
dscay ceases. II purines the sources Of dis
.. Cod Liver Oil Is u..--.,. hest assistant
in resisting consumption. II is ~ 90 a
| food, tonic, . puriher, q healer. 1t bracet
| up and supplies the vital forces, feeds the
wasted system, and enables nature to regain
her foothold. For these purposes nothing
can compare with Cod Liver Oil. This the
theory OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14

Mrs.. Whiteo mb's syrup.
The great soothing remedy. Price only Is
cents. Gives rest 70 the mother nd health to
The child Sold b. Dyuggtsts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-14
Usc DrIHenvy'slWesiA's ,Tente and
Need PurAnes.

tits the great hoasshoid remedy, plsssAnt to
take. yet pstsat Tor the prevention md cure Of
dissassa. Il u better than Bitters. Cordial.
Buchu o. 8arsspas1lis.' Sold BY Druggists
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-16
L Glowing WOrd-Picimrn

4 Hannibal, Missouri. special to the st.
Louis Giobc says:
In his address to the jury, Rufus Z. An.
dersOn, attorney for the defense, drew the
following beautiful word-picture. in speak
ing of the prisoner:
"Now he is elated happy: basks in the
sunshine of her love. He wanted a conn
paniOn. and thought he had found it in
Abbie. In his estimation she was vounr.
beautiful and accomplished She was
adorned with all that earth or heaven couId
bestow to make her amiable. In his ewes
virtue never found a taireG temple, beauty
never yelled a purer sanctuary. The gracrs
of her mind retained the admiration which
her beauty had attracted: and the eve which
her charms fixed. became subdued and
Chastened in the mOdtsty of their as.oc;-
alton. He looked upon her d. the dawn of
lie. with all its fragrance around her. and
We: pure that even the hiCsh that souoht
to hide its !ustre but disclosed the yestai
deity that burned beneath il. But a cIoud
arose, oyershadowing this happy life. 1t
gathered and darkenrd the existence of
this trusting man. Who possessed woman's
heart. flash OF lightning sprung from
that cloud and struck his hear. leaving f..
scar as deep and incUrabIe as upon the riyen
oak. The engagement was broken and his
heart. which va. filled with love. broke
With - II" could do and think % nothing
DE' Abbic. an! his mind weakeneG''
te aGs"ca'. went INTO an able argument
on science. and manii. s.ed -rsd; .h.i-, IN
the related branches O: Learning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-16
Important Decisions to be NInde.

Washington special to the ST. Louis
Republican furnishes the following informa-
ton:
The Supreme Court Of the United States
Will soon decide on three very important
cases already argued, coming within the
provisions of the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution. As this section has not
yet been construed by the court, the i'm.
pOrtance OF the decision in the eases can
not be over stated. The first of these three
cases is known as the New Orleans Slaugh'
terhouse case. The Legislature of Louisiana
IN 1864 chartered an organization known as
the Slaughterhouse Company, and conferred
upon it the exclusive light of providing all
landing places for live stock coming to New
Orleans, and also gave it the exclusive
right of building and furnishing all build
ings wherein the killing of animals
for food should be allowed The corpora
ton was required to provide, under penalty,
sufficient landing room and adequate quar-
tiers for the slaughter of all animals req uired
for food in the city. The butchers of New
Orleans claim this act CT the Legislature is
an exclusive privilege, and that the re-
straint on them is in violation of the section
of the constitution cited as above, which is
As follows: No State shall make or enforce
any law which shall abridge the privileges
or immunities of citizens of the United
States, nor shall any State deprive any per-
son of life. liberty or property without due
process of law, nor deny to any person
within its Jurisdiction the equal protection
of the law.
Another case. also, involving the con-
struction of that portion of the section
above quoted, which has been argued. is
that of Bastemy against the State of
Iowa. The plaintiff CLANS that under that
section he can recover the value OF certain
liquors belonging to him, which were seized
and DESTROYED under the State prohibitory
liquor law.
The third case is important as settling
the question as to the citizenship Of women
and indirectly as to suffrage, and is entitled
Mrs Mira Bradwell, of Chicago, against
the State of Illinois. Mrs Bradwell who
publishes a creditabe law magazine. made
application for admission to the courts for
the purpose of practicing law. She was
refused, not on the ground that she was
not learned in the law and fully competent.
but because she was a woman. The ques-
ton therefore to be decided is whether
under the following paragraph in ting first
section of the fourteenth amendment, a
woman Is citizen of the United States:
'All persons born or naturalized in the
United States and subject to the jurisdic
ton thereof, are citizens Of the United
States and of the State wherein they reside"
1t is expected that the court will finish
it's business SO as to adjourn by the first of
May.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-16

feeling ever with Spain, and possibly other
nations that we had wrested the island
from Spain by force, and made war a pre-
text for this purpose Let our government
avoid this. and, if possible, acquire the
island by purchase.
When a young man, and Willard Fill
more was President of the United States, a
formidable revolution was believed to have
broken out in Cuba. and number of nv
young Kentucky friends embarked on a
vessel for that island to aid in giving indie
pendence o the people of that island. They
we're deceived as TO the extent of the rey0.
luton, and many of them were captured
and shot, being g iven only few hours to
write home as to their fate. Among the
number was young friend by the name of
Crlttenden, a nephew of the Hon. j. j. Crit
terden. When ordered to kneel to be shot
he refused, and facing his enemy said to.
hlm, An American kneels only to his
God, and always faces his enemy"
felt at that time that our government
failed in its duty to those men They
went there honestly believing a state
OF revolution existed, and should
have been treated as prisoners of war.
Our government decided they had forfeited
their lives by violating our nutralitv laws
and the proclamation of the President, and
their murder was not avenged But what
oNoI CAUSES III the past We may have had
for war with Spain, they have been over
looked. and we can not make them causes
now. Our true policy, it seems to Inc, at
this day, is to use all the moral power we
can exert IN striving to bring to an end the
strife on the island, the emancipation of the
slave, and, if possible, the purchase of the
island. Ii it Is ever to become part of our
Union, pray it may come peacefully by
purchase, and not baptized in blood.
Should Brazil initiate our example free
herself from the barbarism of slavery
(which learn in Brazil is far more severe
than ii ever was in any of the States of
this UniOn), and induce the South American
governments to unite with her in grand
union of States, then those two grand gov
ernmeGts of the United States of South
America and the United States of North
America should be able to live at peace
with each other and all the world, and
work out the greatest happiness tor all the
people that might dwell under them.
Each would be powerful enough to com.
mand respect at home and abroad, and to
protect the lives and property of its citi-
zens from domestic violence or foreign ag-
erosion.
The United States of North America ard
the United States of South America could
and would take care of all matters on this
continent by avoiding all entangling ALI
ances in European affairs, and with these
results accomplished, | can see no reason
why they should not enjoy an uninterrupted
perpetual happiness of peace and pros
perity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-16
D,, Time of Steamboats,.
q reproduce the following from the St

We reproduce the following from the St,
Louis Times:
A the steamer Natchez is about to test
her speed between New Orleans and St.
I,ouis. with a view of winning the cham
pionship, the following recapitulatiOn eff
fast trips made to the different points herein
mentioned may prove interesting
In 1915 the Enterprise made the run from
New Orleans to Louisville in twenty six
DAYS. two hours and forty minutes. In 1917
the Washington performed the same feat in
twenty-five days, and the Shelby performed
it, the same year, in twenty days, four
hours and twenty minutes. In 1926 the
Tecumseh went from New Orleans to Louis
Vile in eight days and four hours In
1884 the Tusca,Ora made it in seven days
and ten hours. In 1887 the Sultana set her
figures az six days and fifteen hours, and
during the same year the Express did 1t In
six days and seventeen hours.
During the same year the General Brown
made the run in days and y hours. In
1910 the Edmond Shipman's time was >
DAYS and Ia hours: in 1912 the Belle OF the
West in days and Ii hours. In 1913 the
Duke of Orleans performed the run from
New Orleans to Cincinnati in days and Is
hours. This time to Cincinnati has never
been beaten. In 1874 the Sultana made
another trial trip, and went from New Or
leans to Louisville in days and II hours
The next steamer to try it was the Bosto-
ma In 1919 this packet run from New "
leans to Louisville in five days and eight
hours, and in 1851 the Belle hey performed
the same distance in four days and twenty
three hours. The Belle Keys time held
good until the Reindeer beat it a quarter OF
an hour, making it in four days, nineteen
hours and tifty-fve minutes.
Now comes the greatest runs OF ALL VIZ:
those of the Eclipse and A. Il. Shotweil;
These two packets left New Orleans IN 1898
on a trial of speed, the former making tue
run in four days nine hours and thlrtY,one
minutes while the latter made 1t IN tour
DAYS nine hours and twenty nlne minutes,
the Shotweu beating the Eclipse's time two
minutes.
And thus stands the time of the various
nacket5 between New Orleans and Louis
Vile from 1915 down to 1869 Nearly eight
cen years have elapsed since the famous
runs of the Eclipse and Shotwell, and no
boat since that time has beaten either of
them to Louisville. In 1874 the j. NJ.
White made the run from New Orleans to
S.. Louis in three days twenty three hours
and nine minutes.
This stood good until 1870, when it was
beaten by the Natchez, which made it in
three DAYS, twenty-one hours and fifty
eight minutes. GA the fourth of July of
the same year the Robert Z. Lee arrived at
st. Louis, having made the run in three
DAYS, eighteen hours and thirty minutes.
The Natchez, which left New Orleans with
the Lee, arrived at Cairo one hour behind
her, but. striking a fog bank, was forced to
Law by several hours, hence her time was
not so good as upon her first run.