davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-19
WILSON'S
CARBOLATED COD LIVER OIL

As described fully in the inventors circular,
which will be mailed, upon application, 10
any address.
We cannot afford space TO tell the whole
story here, OF to give the numerous ceriih-
Gates IRON eminent physicians and we'll
known citizens testiiying TO the absolutely
wonderful results flowing from this great
discovery. Suffice IL 10 SOY. lit is curing thou
lands who supposed themselves 10 be al
deaths door.
Wilson's CarDolated Oil is scientifically
prepared with the purest carbOlic acid, 70
combined as to be entirely harmless, with
SWEET NoRw EGIAs Con LIVER OIL
| From the celebrated fisheries at Aaesunc
| Norway, pronounced by physicians thu
| most delicate, efficient col liver oil in thu
/ world.
II l. easily taken, tolerated by the wtakes
| stomachs, dgests readily, never become
rancid, aud Ii almost entirely tree from tn
usual disagreed Die Characteristics of COZ
liver OIL
For every Use OF cod liver oil Nj. Wilson
discovery il OF the greatest value.
For the safe internal ADM istration G
carholic acid MIR. Wilson's mt nod of con-
binlng 1t with cod liver oil il absolutely nee
, esrary.
, ,SoN ,1
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-19
U.r Br. Henry's Worlds Tonic ana
Hood PurtHer.

II II the great household remedy, pleasant TO
ik,, vet l,otsnt for the prevention and cure OF
iseases. II is better than Bit'ers, Cordial
iuchu or sarsaparills. Sold by Druggists
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-19
CENTAUR LINN gNT.

The great discovery OF the
I 4 !: u. 4:
~ age. There is no pain which
OH the Cen,aur Linimc mt will not
FZ relieve, no swelling which II
- wilnot subdue, and no lame
ThS ness which II Will not cure.
NBEy This Is strong language, but
il is true. II IL no humbug :;
Et1SrprI the recipe il printed around
each DO tie, a circular containing certih'
Gates of wonderful cures OF rheumatism
neural sia, lock jaw, sprains, swelling-'
burns. scalds, cakcd breasts, poisonous
bites. frozen feet, govt, salt rheum' ear'ache
&c.. and the recipe OF the Eminent will be
sent gratis TO anyone. 1t Is the most won
ierful healing and pain relieving agent the
world has ever produced. Ii sells as no ar
ticle ever before did sell, and II sells because
it does just what it pretenis TO do. One bot
tie OF the Centaur Eminent Tor animal
Is Fellow wrapper is worth hundred dol
lars for spawned, strained or CALLED horse'
and mules, and for screw-Worm IN sheep
No family or stock owner can afford to b'
without Centaur Liniment. Price, bOcents
large bottles. o.. j. Il. Rose y Co., .
Broadway, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-19
Mrs. whitco mb's syrup.

The great soothing remedy. Price on,y %
.ents. Gives rest to the mother snd health to
he child sold by Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-19

Diarrh0a. Dysentsry, Cholera Morbus. Sum
rner Complaint, FIux, ChiIdren's Teeth
ing, and the Great Preventive Of
Asintic Cholera.
MAaUIRE's BCNNE PLANT.

MAIUIRES BENNE PLANT.
Tis srsortinary nsdieirs The hms 81 vtick 10 spr-.i
tros1c,s hfoushcut The bndosb sup.fiof
fvm-i' ever ofsfod III. ySba. Tor ne eap.s for
vhrh 4. ilsnief We tays 70 ross.scb ts.tncrss
t4fnhsi znisfy ~ COL Lrns late CAsf Toposrsthsl
tu.irssf Bureau vashtus,uu C.B. PA Hsufy
Gen. flsasAnt9n sri ether. q TIE army Father p :.
pr MT 'hs e.leb.tsi isian u,gusry sa onsss or me
kosyitzl u
seah-' Pyins 90 ne sis,iFF aud rbgisry rvss west
rn s.sitAy and Chfi'isn Cornisors aud
1hsr 20 Numerous 70 mention Likewise kshs sneomiuE'
rft4s psHi fatsinE is gAlls edAl sNs 80 the Ei,k
r f-fns Ne other nstus has 'ush recommendations. ".
40 s'sr % nj kIossbey Ors Bfo.B Governor
- hst0gr tni bou J0fs Hru-u mayor Of n, ey 81 S.
io-' ahd MAY otsf stats oreiss hT rtch tssf. Do
4e 10 ttis Gfye-tissrsEt. AsEuskcgrssun q kstbiEs
Ss VI aud ., FULTON a. lefE Sod b. drusx.sA
l1sg.ga 1t..ss. sygryvhsrg
}. Z. NAGCtRE, sole Proprietor
= W corns Of bNNC And second t!s., ct Louis,
Nn. Prlc.. ) renia per hOIlle.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-19
Foreign Advertisements.
vsA0ss ,~sE
&C.
CON S y Nj PTl o N

" " IN = " M l. l. " IN
AND ITS CURE.
Victims of this awful disease are found in
in every neighborhood, in almost every
house.
For them and for their friends. we have
tidngs OF good cheer and hope-the an
nouncement Of a most important discovery,
firmly based upon common sense anu rea-
son, by which the terrible malady Is posi-
lively controlled, and its victims are perma-
nently restored to health.
WI LLSON'S
CARB0LATtD COD LIVER Oil
Is not a secret OF empirical nostrum. 1t is a
happy combination of two remedies known
to physicians everywhere rs the best means
OF combating consumpt on. This combina-
ton is Mr. Wilson's disco cry and Is
founded upon the following
SOUND REASONING
! Consumption is decay. Soothing, expect
| GRANT remedies are only useful rs palliatives,
they do not reach the cause-they do not stop
| the decay. Tonic medicines strengthen the
| lite forces and prolong the battle, but the
decay goes steadily on, and sooner or later
the victim must yield. Climatic change. are
sometimes good, but they seldom wholly
cure. In short, the iirst thing to be done IL
10 sToP THE DECAY then apply the restora
tive, tonic and strength giving treatment
|
-tubercles. ulcerations. cavities and depos
! culation carries this poison all over the b. dy
Wasting, loss Of appetite, enerVatlon, niSh
sweats, and all the terrible symptoms ap
pear; i, it worth while to doctor the symp
I toms, which are merely the results, whit
a; the decay, which is ;he cause, is eating vi
! the life springs
. These two things are well known by tn
best physicians
, /. CaIbolc acid positively arrests decay
: It's the most powerful antiseptic in tn
g known world. Even dead bodies ale pre-
c served by it. Entering into the circulatlo
i it at once grapples with corruption, an
e decay ceases. Ii purihes the sources OF dir
= ease.
e =. Cod Liver Oil l. natures best assi-tar
l. in resisting consumption. 1t is at once
II food. n tonic, n purifier, "A healer. II brace
J. up and supplies the vital forces, feeds III
- wasted ~ stem, and enables nature to regal
}. her iOOthOd. For these purposes nothir
e can compare with Cod Liver oil. This Il
:; theory OF
Is WILSON'S
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-19

THE GREATEST STRIKE lE1.-EVery-
where he ii X are striking against metallic
medicines and powerful VEGETABLE poisons.
EveIywh re they are stron4 IN the behe'
that Constitutional lnNigorant-a prepar
alton uniting the roperti OF - tonic, .
gentle purg itiye, lood depurent, -eda
live. and a z, neral regulator /, absolutely
nece.snr, in all diseases. everywhere they
are coming to the conclusion that
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-22
THa SOUTHERN pEsTILENCE.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 21.-The mortuary
report yesterday showed that twenty
three persons died Of yellow fever and
seven of other diseases.
1t is particularly requested by the
board of health that absent citizens do
not return until notified by them.
1t is impossible to get anything
reliable about the disease. New cases
are occurring in isolated districts, and
the frosts seem to have little effect in
checking the disease.
DIR. Freeman, secretary of the board
of health, is reported dying tonight +;
also, DR.. Blount.
The mortuary report for the past
twentyfour hours ending at six p. m.
shows: Yellow fever, twenty seven !;
other causes, ten total, thirty
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 21.-During
the forty-eight hours ending at noon
yesterday six persons died of yellow
fever in this city, their deaths being
hastened by the cold weather.
There were three deaths from yellow
fever to-day. Patrick Ragland, secre-
tary of state, died at his home in Jack.
son county of pneumonia. T. r. Terry,
manager of the southern and Atlantic
telegraph office, died last night about
thirty miles east Of this city.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-22
CIRCULATION OF MONEY.

A correspondent writes to advise all
classes to buy and trade freely, though
of course carefully, in these times, each
man doing his best to keep money in
circulation, rather than boarded away.
He also suggests that where large book
accounts or other obligations cannot be
met in lump, there should be will
ingness on the part of the creditor to
receive payments on account, instead OF
wrangling and a resort to litigation.
The fact is that advice is cheap and easy
in these times, as in all others, but the
practical carrying of it into effect by
each man in his own case is somewhat
more difficult.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-22

The Democrats are canvassing the
situation in the First Assembly district,
and unless they nominate q sterling
good man they will be defeated again,
Notwithstanding their large majority.
1t is no particular business of ours, still
we think our readers have right to
know who are talked about, so we will
name the gentlemen most prominently
mentioned. First, there is Mr.. William
Connolly, who, it is said, declines q
nomination, but who is willing that
either Mr.. Jacob Schulthies or Captain
Gill should be nominated. The friends
of Mr.. Schulthies say that Mr.. Connolly
favors the nomination of the Third
ward alderman, while Captain ellis
friends as positively aver that the votes
of the delegates from the Second
ward will be cast for him. Mr.
Woodcock, the master machinist at
the Central railroad shops, is mention
ed, and he seems to be backed by host
of friends--as is also Mr.. John Egan,
Councilman from the Second ward.
On the whole, there is likely to be a
strong time of it, and while the Demo-
Gratis are stoning one another to death,
Mr.. Phillippi will rally around him the
discordant elements, and on the fourth
day of November, that gentleman will
be elected to go to Trenton, where he
will be able to pay his own board bill
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-22
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
ANOTHE K JOURNAL LIE.

Mr.. Jabez B. Cooley, it is said, lately
advised some military parties, who
called on him for contribution to-
wards proposed parade, that consider
ing the time they had better stay at
home and spend their money ON their
families. By reference to the report
elsewhere given, it will be seen that Mr..
Cooley has not been re-nominated for
the Assembly.
The above is from yesterdays Eliza
beth Journal. 1t shows to what straits
its editors are put, in order to prejudice
our people against the Third regiment.
With he'single exception of Hon. Amos
Clark, Jr, no citizen ever contributed
dollar to assist in defraying the ex-
penses of any parade made by this COM
mand. And more, no citizen was euer
asked to contribute in any way for any
parade. Mr.. Cooley last fall presented
Company A, tMorrell Guards with a
valuable prize, and, we doubt not, he
would do the same thing again if asked
to do so.
The Journal would like the regi ment
much better if the editor of The NOM
TOR did not happen to be ct its head,
and this is the secret of that sheets OPP
position to an organization which is now
honored from one end of the country to
the other.
The Journal editors seek cowardly
refuge behind their columns in attack
ing the Third regiment, but that organi-
cation gets along very well without any
help from them. They cut their lies
from the whole cloth, and that is why
their circulation is limited to the Fifth
and Sixth wards. In the First, Second,
Third and Fourth wards but about fifty
copies are distributed daily.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-22
MONDAYS STORM.

louisville, Oct. 2l.-Ihe rain caus-
ed much damage in this place. The
Minersville bridge ON the Peoples rail-
way was washed away just after train
had crossed it. The furnaces ct st.
Clair are considerably damaged. At
Tamaqua an immense pile of coal dirt
was washed on the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad track, preventing the
passage of trains. A train from Phila-
delphia was delayed by land slide at
Mount Carbon. At Giradville two chill
dren were drowned by the upsetting of
o vehicle in which their parents were
driving home.
ALLENTOWN, Oct. 21.-The Lehigh
river has risen eight feet here since yes
terday morning. The Allentown Roll
ing Mill, on account of the high water,
has suspended all work except in the
pudding mill. A boy, name unknown,
was drowned in the river yesterday
while gathering driftwood.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.-The schooner
Jesse Conger, loaded with stone from
Kelly's Island for Erie, went ashore at
this port yesterday. It is thought she
can be got off with but little damage.
A life-boat rescued the crew. The pro-
peller Estabrook, loaded with lumber,
was wrecked at Fairport, Ohio, Sunday
evening, by striking a sunken pier. No
lives were lost. A severe northeast
storm began on Sunday evening, and a
high wind ragged all yesterday and last
night, There is large number of YES
sells on the lake, and serious damage to
shipping is apprehended.
CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 21.-During
the rain storm which began here on
Sunday evening about three inches of
water fell. The Merrimac river is very
high, and is rising rapidly. At Ply
mouth the intervals are flooded, and no
trains have come from the north or gone
up beyond Lake Village since yesterday
afternoon. At Franklin the high water
has stopped the paper mills. A tempo
rary bridge across the Onion river, Wa
terbury, Vt, was carried away yester-
day afternoon.
ALBANY, Oct. 21.-The heavy rains
of yesterday have swollen all the streams
in this vicinity. The water in the river
is over the docks, and in some of the
adjacent streets is flooding the cellars
and first stories. Some damage had
been done north and west of here by
the carrying away of bridges.
LEWISTON, Me-, Oct. 21.-The rain
last night was very severe here and one
and fifth inches fell. Thus far this
month eight and eight-tenths inches of
rain have fallen in this city, larger
fall than for any month since October,
1871, when nine inches fell here. The
Androscoggin train has not yet arrived
in consequence of damage to the bridges
at Pennington and Wilton.
The Androscoggin river at Brunswick
has risen five feet since noon, and is
still rising.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-The freshet
in the Schuylkill this morning, owing
to the recent heavy rain, was the hea-
West since October, 1869. At ten
o'clock a. m. the water below the dam
at Norristown was twelve feet above the
usual water level and stopped the mills
with back water. Egypt Mill has four
teen inches of water on the first floor.
A remarkable circumstance about the
freshet of last night and this morning is
that no trees, logs, lumber, or other
property appeared on the surface of the
swollen stream.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-22

In the national convention of Chief
Engineers of Fire Departments at Bal
timore, yesterday, Chief Damrell of Bos-
ton, Skillman of Baltimore, Sexton of
st. Louis, Hill of Cleveland, and Me-
grue of Cincinnati were appointed an
executive committee. Reports were
read and accepted on the limitation
and disuse of combustible material in
the structure of buildings; on the ex-
cessive hight of buildings and the re-
striction of the danger of elevator pas
sage ways, hatchways, and mansards /;
on the employment of trustworthy
watchmen, on fire escapes, on the uni
formity of hose coupling and fire n.y.
drant connections, and on the import
anee of complete understanding be-
tween those whose duty it is to exiting
uish fires and fire insurance companies.
st Louis was selected as the place OF
he next meeting.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-22

For q month past the thirty laborers
on the Rayine road and bridge, Jersey
City, have not been paid their wages.
The amount owed them is about two
thousand dollars. Last night about
eight o'clock they chased the contractor,
MIR. Scaunon, tn ough Nework avenue
and City Hall place, to the Third pre-
cinct police station, where the police
kept the angry mob at bay. Scannon
says that they threatened him and he
fled for his life. The mob finally dis
persed. No arrests were made.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-22

The storms caused high water and
destruction of property in New Hamp-
shire, New York, and Pennsylvania,
and damaged shipping on Lakes Erie
and Ontario.
The Memphis mortuary reports show
about one death per hour from yellow
fever.
The National Board of Trade began
its sixth annual convention at Chicago,
yesterday.
Secretary Richardson denies rumors
that the government will issue more of
the greenback reserve.
The Cubans attacked the town of
Baive, but were repulsed by the Span
ish troops.
Marshals Canrobert and Lebnuf and
Gen. Ladmirault gave damaging evil
dence against the accused in the Bazaine
court martial.
President MacMahon has replied to
members of the Assembly that he may
resign under certain contingencies, and
promises to CO operate with the conser-
vative majority.
The Spanish insurgents squadron is
still off Valencia and has captured mer-
chantmen.
The banks Of Indianapolis have de-
cided to resume full currency payments.
Dizziness reigned in Wall street yes
terday, the only incidents occurring to
break the monotony of the day being
the suspension of the National Life In
surance company of New York, and q
series of rumors relating to the proposed
action of the Treasury department with
respect to the purchase of foreign ex-
change and the issuing of the forty-four
million dollars legal-tender reserve.
The Grinnell failure has assumed an
other phase, and it is now feared that o
controversy will arise in regard to the
legality of settlements and contracts
made when the firm were in imminent
danger of bankruptcy. The subject of
the resumption of currency payments
by the banks is attracting much atten-
ton in financial circles.
Gov. Dix recommends Thursday,
Nov. 81, as a day of Thanksgiving and
prayer.
The Indiana Supreme Court has de-
clared the Indiana liquor law constitu-
tional.
A game of base ball, played in Balti-
more yesterday, between the Boston
and Baltimore clubs, was won by the
former club--17 to 10.
The Fishback puddle and rail mills
in Pottsville, Pa, have suspended work
for the present. Six hundred hands
are thrown out of work.
Jeremiah Wilkins of Peekskill, after
abandoning his wife, committed suicide
on Monday. Dissipation is said to have
been the cause of the act.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 21.-On Sunday
last slight earthquake was felt at Seat
tie, Washington Territory, and at four
o'clock on the same day an eruption
from the summit of Mount Rainier oc-
Cured.
Thomas Nolan, an old man with only
one leg, who kept small grocery in
North street, Boston, was robbed on
Sunday night of four thousand dollars,
the savings OF many years. He kept
his money in trunk in his chamber, in
which he placed the four thousand dol
lars on Sunday, nine hundred dollars
being in greenbacks, one hundred dol
lars in gold, and three thousand dol
lars in United States bonds.
An old lady who ran away from Mem
phis to escape the plague says: "Ikept
boarding house in Memphis. l had
thirty-o boarders. Thirty of them
died, and the last one took sick, and j
just left the premises and am going as
far north as l can GET
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-22

CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.-Snow fell here
this morning but melted as fast as it
fell in the city. A few miles out in the
country it was couple of inches deep,
while at Dayton it lay on the ground
from six to eight inches deep. Forty
eight hours rain is reported at Charles
town, West Virginia, and the streams
there are rising rapidly.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-22
NEW Jersey NOTES.

Forty cars loaded with tea, arrived at
jersey City from San Francisco.
The report that number of Newark
manufacturers had been compelled to
discharge large number of their hands
proves upon investigation to be false.
Manufacturers are carrying heavy
stocks, preferring to do so rather than
sell them on long and doubtful credits !;
but they have strength to hold them un-
til prices reach settled basis, and to
keep on manufacturing so long as there
is any encouragement.
Grafulla's Seventh regiment band
will perform at the Industrial Exhibit
ton in Newark tonight, and the Ninth
N. Y. regiment band on Friday evening.
The concert by local musicians will be
given on Tuesday evening next.
Sergeant Smith, of Jersey City, ar
rested Parker, the defaulting conductor
of the Pennsylvania Central railway, on
Monday night, and he was conveyed to
Philadelphia for trial, yesterday.
The state constitutional convention
assembled in Trenton yesterday, and
adopted the following:
No trust funds to be invested in pri-
vate corporations, except as authorized
by the person making the trust. No
city or county, township or village, to
give any money or property or loan its
credit to any individual or corporation,
Or incur any Indebtedness or impose any
tax, except for municipal purposes. No
gift of land or money to be made by the
state or municipal corporations to any
religious corporation. School funds to
be exclusively for public schools under
state control. No less than two mills
on the dollar of taxable values, to be
raised in each county by tax annually,
to be expended on public schools there
in and not elsewhere. A motion to
strike out "therein and not elsewhere"
which changes the present mode, was
debated at length and lost. The two
and hence when distributed some of the
counties get more than they raise. 1t
was C intended that this principle was
unjust and that each county should have
all the money it raised.
The trial of Alexander Birrell for the
murder of his brother James was con-
tinued yesterday in Newark. The
prisoner testified that his brother was
the stronger, and when they fought
witness knew that he would get the
worst of it. He was knocked down
and struck number of times. After
he got up his brother tried to use the
knife. Witness secured the knife, and
in the struggle stabbed his brother
Mr.. Guild, of counsel for defence,
summed up. Prosecutor Abeel fol.
lowed. He held that the defendant
could not have taken the knife away
from deceased, because he was not
strong enough : and if he did he had no
right to use it, as the danger to his
life was past. He said the prisoners
own story convicted him. Judge De-
pue in charging the jury that when the
fatal blow was struck the prisoner had
disarmed his brother and unless his
life was in peril when he made the fatal
thrust, and unless he did all in mis-
power to escape before killing his
brother, the jury must convict him.
The case was given to the jury, who
brought in verdict of manslaughter.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-22

No branching cans or rafting cog-wheels,
but silently and rapidly it does its perfect
work, without disturbing the invalid or
sleeping babe. OILS fy