davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-03
WILSON'S
CARB0LATED COD LIVER OIL

A. described fully in the inventors circular,
winch WIN be mailed, upon application, TO
any address.
We cannot Afford space to tell the whole
story here, or to give the numerous ccrtiii-
cafes from eminent physicians and we'll
known citizens tcslifyng 10 the absolutely
wonderful results flowing from this great
discovery Snllicc il 10 SOY, il j. curing thou
lands who supposed themselves to be at
deaths door.
Wilson's CarbOlated oil is scientifically
prepared with the purcSt carboic acid, 80
combined as to be entirely harmless, with
SWEET NORWEGIAN Con LIVER or.
FROM The celebrated fisheries at Aalesund
lNorWhyb pronounced by physicians the
mos, delicate, efficient coI liver oil in the
world.
IL l. easily taken, tOleratedby the weakest
stomachs, digests readily, never becomes
rancid, ana Is almost entirely free from the
!suai disagreed Die characteristics of cod
liver oil.
FOR every use OF cod liver oil Mr.. Wilson's
discovery Is OF the greatest value.
for The safe internal administration of
,carbolic acid Mr.. Wilson'S method of com.
bihing 1t with cod liver oil is absolutely nee.
essary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-03

>~A Steam rendering kettle and fix
es02f lures and rendering house, the
house and apparatus used by Burnett "
Co, outside the Mississippi lovco, is for
sale. Inquire at this office. s-2iu
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-03
WARD X ROBERTS,
Z. W. DUNNING, NJ. d.

Observation-Disclosures ana Walnut SITS,
itOfnce-corneT s,,h street and ohio issss
""ee houfs-homt an, 10 IL m. and pm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-03

WANTED-A a No ! good boot
maker. A good workman can obtain
steady employment of VIM. Ehlers, TWEEN
tieth street, between Washington avenue
and Poplar street. 9-3tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-03
CHANGE OF TIME,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

CAIRO. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS II. r.
ON and after Monday, Aug. II, 1873, trains
will run daily, except sunday, between
Greenheld's landing and Riddles, Missouri.
rs follows:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-03

d. AFTER has the largest and most
complete stock Of harness, saddles, brides
and strap goods in the city which he says
he will sell at bottom prices for cash and
cash only. s-l0-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-03

A book On private diseases (for both
sexes and descriptive circular for married
women. Sent sealed for ten cents. Nd
dress, DIR. Stone, IL W. Madison street
Chicago. III. s-2G.d-cod- 1T
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02

Tomorrow is the day on which idle
men work, and fools reform.
A hoy defines salt, as the stuff that
makes potatoes taste bad when you don't
put any on.
Some people say that dark-haired girls
marry first. We differ it's the light
headed ones.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02
Avoid Quacks and Imposters.

No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
DT. j. b: Dyott Graduate jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, author of several valuable
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study either Ia male or female, no
matter from what cause orig1na ting or of how
him to treat disease with success Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at q dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to Heath. Price 10 Cents.
y. b. DYOTT, MD, Physician and Surgeon,
104 Duane st. New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02
H IfNLtsI u -NASb1,
(Wunst Postmaster-Now Farmer.

Bansh all intoxicating liquors from
the world, and the devil would soon be
obliged to make an assignment.
Gently the dews are Ger me steal
ing, as the man said who had five bills
presented to him at one time.
An indiana woman laments that her
husband hadn't had better sense than
to take her best sheet to hang himself
with.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02
THE most remarkable sale of

THE most remarkable sale of short
horn cattle ever made took place at Uti-
ca, n Y, last week. One hundred and
eleven head of cattle, comprising the
celebrated New York Mills herd. the
property of the Hon. Samuel Campbell.
were sold at auction for an aggregate
SUN of $3.50. $50 The Eighth Duchess
Of Geneva brought the startling price of
$40, 600. The Tenth Duchess of Geneva
sold for So, 1000. and $50, 600 was given
for the First Duchess of ONEIDA. The
average price paid for ten of the Duchess
tribe was S2I, 100 each. This herd was
beyond question the most valuable ever
got together, and its sale attracted fancy
stock breeders from every part of the
country as well as from Europe. The
three highest prices were paid by Eng
hshmen.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02
RIP NOR RAVEL,

and alike on both des perforIaes perfect sewing
on every description of material with six, twist,
cotton linen thread from the coarsest t. the tres
ruuer; IL hens felI- tucks. binds, braifs. p.-,
quilts ami gathers As fanny machine il has
superior For particulars, apply 70 : A stone ~
the light house this rity- oh
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02
TAX NOTICE.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
ManifOwOc Au1ust 7fh 1874

LII persons interested hereby Notified that the
n following tracts and parcels of land City Will
age lots, lying and being situated in the County
Mantowoc and State of Wisconsin, sold for the
taxes due and unpaid thereon for the year 1870 on
the Second Tuesday being the Ninth day of May 1871
Now therefore, unless the amount of taxes interest
and costs SGT opposite the several parcels
land City and Village lots, shall be paid before
the Ninth day Of May 1874, the will be trans
ferred to the buyer his her assigns according
to the law in such case made and provided:
A. NJ RICHTER, County Clerk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02

Il Id ~
FLUID EXTR ACT BUCHU.
Is the only Known Remedy for Brights, Dis
WIGHT has been given, Irritation Of the Neck,
ofthe Bladder and Inflammation of the Kidneys.
liberation OF the Kidneys and Bladder, Reten
ton of Urine, Diseases Of the Prostate Gland,
Stone in the Bladder, Gravel Brick Dust Deposit,
feebled and Delicate Constitutions Of both Sexes,
attended with the following symptoms LOSS
Of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breath
ing, Weak Nerves. Wakefulness, Pain il the
Back, Flushing of the Body, Eruption on the
race, Pallid Countenance, Lassitude of the
System, etc.
Used by persons in the decline or change o.
life, after confinement or labor pains, bed-Sst-
ing in children, etc.
In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Ex-
tract Buchu is unequaled by any other remedy
As in ChlorOsis or Retention, Irregularity, Pain.
fulness or Suppression of Customary Excavations
liberated or Schirrus state of the Uterus, Leu
corrhsea or Whites, Sterihty, and for all COM
extensively by the most eminent Physicians and
Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constiu-
tons OF both sexes and all ages.
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
Cures Diseases arising from huap771dences,
Habits Of Dissipation, etc., in all their stages at
little expense, little or no changein diet no in
convenience, and no exposure 1t causes fire,
thereby removing DISTINCTIONS, Preventing and
Curing Structures of the Uretha, Allaying Pain
and Inflammation, frequent in this class of dis
eases, and expelling all Poison GUS matter
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
$100 per bottle or six bottles for S. co. delivered
to any address, secure from observation. Sold
KEARNEY & Co, 1o4 Duane *. NY.
to whom all letters for information should be
addressed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-10
TO ApvERTrsER

The RATE. we have established fr advertising -iil hc
strtly adhered 10 In every nstsne They are A. i"~
=. sps p.p<r c-taliishe1 q hrm hasis, vith
vide circulation. can ID hu-ine~ We desire rhoife
sl,est.-urnts and gill ave pr.ferencs always 10 o-
~.l e~troasxr We think husine~< men wil sst value
r.reix,t vk~u thss employ our esilumns in making
kno.u their business to hundreds II reeefsi ami
th~rcfre ssk 10 raircnise q. out ~ chaft,y,
and 40 not want : mans money unia-s Se E1tc hiin
value rs--ivrl. sianre at our peI-f I'LL eonvtnee
.hrs~d a.efvsrs Of the sdvsntaess our columns an'f
the busines IN this country are represented
10 thea. w coah easilJ hl our pa-f With iorciFn
ssssrtis-menis. saniry hunbu<s patent uis'iifines
etc, bat not sofking % the Jes pfneirir-ih-u-
inr .,a In .ar c,,lnnns that we weali blush 10
snlmen 10 our rssarrr lo-er rates than se shsrr
lo,ns pairnns f~s 10 "a chAnsr al Ahke orrisn
and lsrnl.-sni r-lsct al that not reliable aud
.orthv the siteoiion u o ar rrsers A. an indnce-
~nt 10 rr ah~ vheie-Alc bu-inss. haus 80 sai thai
the Ios- ssAL has iarser rrcatiion IN fur c,unte~
u K.utarky than all The other kentocky ns.sp.irrs
eomhln~~i
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-10

We vssid call the special attention of pstnasscrs
.sa .ah.cre.rs the flIe~inr synopsis u the news
pspsr .-s.
A po.tsassssr u r~ssr~i ~ dive netic- by letter
ffsturuiug paper des< not answer the lnvl when :
.g.rll~f s. no, take his r.rrr ~ the ofcs and
.tsis the rras ar ". not being tsksn and nexe<t
- 10 n,skr< ths postmaster responsible 70 the pub
lshsf for the pay ment.
Aay psrspa vho tsts- psp~f mons the po-toffec,
vAsth-r directed his aaother, whether he
hss "a slluri 90 aot Responsible fr the pay.
q II person orders nj. paper discontinued, he must
p.y al srrr.rssfss the Publisher may continue 10
srna u ualii the payment y m.de.
II the sah.rlb,r orders hr paper 10 hs stopped At
certain tn> and the pahisbsr csntisue 20 ssnt, the
satserher IL hound IN pay fer n he takes u fa the
F<~iaGcc The las pre-reeis uls,n the ground that
man mast pay Tor ~hat he u-s-.
The cour's hsv. decided that refusing 10 take
.s.sp.r-r. and psriiiess from the p-taniee, ~ re-
pno,tns ani leaving thea uncailsi fof prima fscia
svtdcnrs " lntentionni fraud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-10
RosIrA. CoLoRADo. C
Oct. l4th, 1873. J

\ tsrrsps~i.~s I.ssr.er JS-raai
| Were Il not for your excellent paper
we would know but little Of the news OF
our oil country and home. Out OF the
many that gree, US weekly, no one Is so
heartily welcomed or thoroughly read as
vour'.. Sometimes the mails are irregu-
lar and we do not get it for ten or twelve
days after its issue. sometimes not al alp
then it is we feel restless, and 1t Is i'm
possible for us to have the patience OF
Job. for we know HE never took week
ly home paper. and what is few little
boils to an eagerly-sought.for home paper
which never puts in an appearance
Boils are things that any one can have II
he wishes, (and he always wishes them
on some other part) but pspers--good pa
p.rs, Messrs. Editos,--sre not TO be had
for the mere wanting.
Il has been a goodly number OF
months since we last wrote you. and
were il not that we promised when
starting West to write you once in a
while, we would not undertake to
squeeze dall brains to-day. However,
we presume that anything from the
"Western wilds," will he partially read,
at least, through mere curiosity, If moth
ing more.
A little over three months ago we left
Pueblo in a pleasure jaunt-sceking u
higher aud q cooler atmosphere among
the "snow-clad Rockies" About the
time Of our departure there was a con-
siderable mining excitement over rich
silver lodes that had just been ''struck, I"
about sixty miles distant on a. mountain
stream called the Hardscrabble. Think
ing Il best TO continue business with
pleasure, rs we were bent mountain
ward any way, we snrsvo ror the
"strike." We arrived at the mining
camp about the 18th Of July, which We
found delightfully."- situated and bearing
the eruphonious name, Rosita, Little
Rose) which one OF the first discoverers
had named in honor of a dark eyed SEN
orita who had frequently cast loving
glances from under her dropping lashes,
and called him softly Qasrido amingo
mio. We fell in love with the place at
once. and concluded to put down stakes,
and make our everlasting fortune here or
"spile horn"
II any one doubts that we have not
the most beautiful surrounding in the
world. let them come and see.
Rosita Is about sixty or sixty-fye
miles from Pueblo. Southwesterly. IL is
situated on high plateau between the
siera Madre and the Greenhorn ranges
Of mountains-tbe former being on the
South and West and the latter being on
the East nearly surrounding il. The
view from here of the Sierra Madrs
Mother mountains), Is certainly the
grandest in the Rocky Mountains. This
elevated plateau, about ninety feet above
tide, is cut through in numerous places
by long gulches iuterspersed with pine,
Cir, quaking asp and cedar, which is an
agreeable feature and lends quite charm
% the landscape.
There are also hills. as tall as the
knobs near Stanford. scattered here and
6~v. rvws in srpuys ssd sors ssssaing
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-10

Four Il
houses do
upwards d
going up RI
the West 90
her towns.
by magic. W
for something
waits for no ms
you are . week
Wes, has been
from its vastness
II will be called
people and their
Sic itr ad astra.
The Rocky
thought 10 be the
thus far, and d
Of civilization 81
plains. struck the
the time rolled
with renewed cnerg
surmountable and ss
Overcoming all obst
goal at last and echo
of great joy. Eurek
California is now
mountains-in civilir Sr
laws. Her restless yGcl
the story, from their't
Rocky Mountaius and
undeveloped riches. Th
adventure has been tr
they have begun to mo'
meet their Atlantic broth
way ground--,o shake
backbone of the Continen
ribs unite them together.
Here will he the last strut
"wilderness" for mastery
when this Is overcome their
will not permit them to stop
next cry viii be, "On to Il
Montezumas!" Two railroa'
completed into Mexico from 4
Eve years. The whistle Of the
tive will be the death-knell of
independence. Not far in the fn
stars aud stripes will float proud
the walls Of the Mexican
Marx our prediction.
Blu, We are wandering. We ~
speaking of the mountains that loN
before us in such infinite grandue !
splendor. excelling even the Tyf'
Alps, and of the beautiful valley bet
with two crystalline streams, like
threads. vending through il. This
ley is about thirty miles in lengtN
from six to fifteen in width. and wa,
merly, say our geological friends, AZ
lake. fed by the MEETINGS snow Of
range above and by streams and riy'
which formerly sent their seethi
frothing mast Of waters through th
awful canons that you see outlined b
and there. Ii is now settled pretty v
by stock men who have vast herds
as fine cattle rs can be seen anywhs
The soil is very rich, and grass gro
luxriantly. II is not adapted to o
but the smaller grains grow well, ,
'vss.sbios as,..i.. a. e"V' snOus siso. I
ground Is apparently level as far as
eye can reach. No timber except on
streams and near the mountain sides.
On the third Of July we pas
thrcagh il and remaised one night, 1
pari'ory to our ascent Of the four
On the foarth We an ticipated fine spt
shooting chamios and elk, but no .,
good luck. II was as our mountain fri,
asserted, "all bar" You have alrea
published I believe) an account Of d
famous "bar' hunt. taken from the
eblo People, so Ill not enter into deia
Suffice il to say we had thrilling adv
ture, and came off victors, bearing /
scalps and many scratches. The scrat
es. We got while climbing trees.
did nj get 10 see the Peoples accou
but presume il was nearly correct.
was disastrous hunt. take Il all in a
and many us Of came home having
poor apologies for pants. II was ii
that one Of our heroes pathetically ,
claimed, as he put his hand behind hi
"By George. ] wish ! was married.
was at home with mother, or had
darning needle, | don't care whicl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-10
FROM COLORADO.

Advertising R.sss give. o. .pplio.sio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-01
The Man with the New Hoe.

Ma. EDIToR--Do you know = fellow by the name
Of Jacques Bogundus3 / guess not. lie has re-
Gently arrived at these far oil parts from the metro
polls, and Is full OF talk about matters and things in
the city. lie says that the streams in Nuu2nu val
ley are drying up, and that people are talking about
boring an artesian well But Jacques is afraid that
they might bore too deep and get into Pele's domain;
and then the water would be hot He considers IL q
far safer and better plan to restore the forests around
the head Of the valley, 50 the hills branded no longer
with barrenness and desOation would again become
as Of old the even collectors and dispensers Of water
20 the thirsty town.
He tells also about 4 man there with a new hoe.
You doubtless have heard Of him. On the handle Of
the hoe Is Gypsum 81 or some such name, Jacques
is not sure about il. And he IS not certain whether
il is the name Of the maker or owner Of the hoe, or
Of some patent fertilizer. The man with the new
hoe, though not very stout is full Of talk as to what
he Is going to do. He says he IS going to grub up
some Of His Majesty's largest trees because they do
not bear better and more fruit; and if he finds any
bad fruit-any apples Of SOdom, on His Msjesty's
smaller trees, he will 60 at them with his hoe and lOp
Of the bad branches or demolish them entirely.
Judging from what he says he will do he must be a
real Hercules in proves and might. BOgunduS
thinks that he is trying TO get into the Kings conf
dence in order to become His chief tree planter and
gardener; and then he would make the metropolis
and the kingdom a Paradise in more respects than
one. At any rate Bogundus infers this from his talk
What DO you know, Mr.. Editor, about the man
and his new hoe? Is his talk to be relied upon ?
Would you advise people who live remote from the
metropolis TO unite in q petition that he may be ap-
pointed chief tree planter to His Majesty? Is his
hoe really anything remarkable? If he viii accom-
plsh all the good things he promises we should like
to give him the opportunity. But we are in doubt,
for Bogundus tells US that those who know him best,
say that he knows and cares little or nothing about
trees and gardening, but that he is chiefly devoted TO
wool gathering, which has become a passion with
him, and they think that he wishes the position Of
His Majesty's chief tree planter for the sake of hay-
ing better opportunities of indulgence in his favOrite
pursuit. Bogundus further says that his new hoe is
losing its sharpness and polish and is becoming
shaky, and jagged on the edge. He thinks that the
blade is not made of steel but of hoop iron, and that
before long it will have to be made over or thrown
away as useless. RUsIICANUs.
Maloula. October 25th. 1879.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-01
George Elliot.

The disparaging remarks in the October number of
the Friend, concerning an author who is honored and
admired in both hemispheres, should not pass I'M
noticed here, where George Elliot is already a house
hold word and her works studied and cherished by
many, as creations of wonderful genius and purity of
ntimen
l do not know who the unknown critic of the
Friend is, but it is safe to say that any one who has
read George Elliot's works, who has become acquaint-
ed with Romola, and followed the sad steps Of Mrs.
Casaubon in her tried and noble life, without yielding
sympathy or recognizing q true woman, - although
well read in current literature Whatever that
may mean-has no 90 insight into human character -
worthy of mention.
Works of fiction, like everything else, must be
Judged upon their own merit. 1t is natural for
easily prejudiced persons to imagine defects and i'm
m~oralities of sentiment in books upon hearing some
thing against their authors. Even Byron's sacred
hymns would doubtless be thought dangerous by
some, simply because he wrote them. But for any
one to discover in George Elliot's works evidences of
immoral tendencies on the part of the author, is i'm
possible. There are some women, however: and men
too, probably q great many Of both, who are shocked
when womanly character Of the frank and independ-
ent type is drawn with considerable positiVeness.
Their idea of woman is limited by conventional pref
udices that make it impossible for them to appreciate
her simply in the light of free and natural womanli-
ness, which is something so akin to manliness as to
be worthy of standing with it in the fullest equality.
The 8 oak and vine - theory of the mutual relation
of men and women, is still widely held in spite of
the fact that the age of gallantry is hidden away
behind centuries of Improvement, and when q woman
Of Independent thought, self-sustaining and strong
in her own might, is sketched, the adherents of this
theory, finding her widely different from themselves
or their models, easily conclude that she is less
perfect, rather than more. s. Z. d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-01

BRUSSELS, Oct. 3.-The Echo de Parliament says
IL has private formatio from Paris that monarchy
will certainly be proclaimed on the proposal of it
by a majority Of the Assembly.
PARIS, Oct 3-The Republicans are redoubling
their efforts to thwart the designs of the Monarch
lists. NJ. Theirs, Dufaure, Lay and Peries hold a
conference next week. All sections Of the Left are
united. the Extremists promising to submit to the
guidance Of the Moderates. The Republican jour
mails Of every shade Of opinion support all candi-
dates for the Assembly who pledge themselves to
vote for a Republic. without regard TO their ante
cedents- Petitions are in circulation, addressed TO
wavering DePuties, urging them to support the
Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-01

some PEOPLE have an original way of drawing
deductions. For instance, the Gazette of last
week, in view of the result of the civil suit for
eight thousand dollars against the estate of the
late King, concludes that = the Sovereign is amena-
bic to the law for any trespass on private rights
or property Not while he lives, we should
say, (and it docs not matter much to him after
death) in view of the 10th Article of the Consti-
tuition, which says;
The King cannot be sued or held to account in
any Court or tribunal Of the Realm"
The civil suit in question, according to the Ga
7ette also settles the point that " the awards of
the Land Commission constitute the basis of our
land tenure" We beg to ask, whoever dreamed
of any other basis for land tcnures in this king
dom than the awards of that Commission? 1t
would be singular, indeed, that this had been left
all these years an open issue, to be settled "
now by 4 jury trial about salt And if this could
be, might not a subsequent jury unsettIe the
- issue?' As the Gazette treated its subscribers
to n full dose of salt last Wednesday week, we
shall not repeat it, believing too much physic is
worse than not enough.