davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-22
IRASBURGH.


There will be donation and oyster
supper at the Methodist church Thursday
evening, JAM 1st, for the benefit of H.
f. Forest All are invited to attend.
The orders for the premiums awarded
at the last fair arc made out and are in
the hands of the executive committee
for distribution, or sent directly to ex-
hibitors. The whole amount awarded
was only s35l,25 of this there goes
to Barton,$ llS,25 /; Albany, $29.l5 ;
Bloomington, $lO,55 Craftsbury, SILL
Is; Coventry, S35 Glover, S6l,40 ;
Greensboro, 81 Charleston, $3.50 (;
Derby, 81 Holland, So Irasburgh
S26,70; Newport, So Salem, $500
Lowell, $40; Morgan, 81 Westfeld
So. The orders will be paid this yeal
on demand by j. E. Skinner, the treas
urer of the Barton Fair Ground compa
ny. If persons fail to get their or
ders within reasonable time, dupli
cate order can be obtained from the Sec
rotary. The annual meeting of the Or
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-22

Orleans and Nebraska children's Miss
ionary the warmest interest in his work,
and pledge Of future good to the cause.
His story shall be told in the willing
ears of numberless friends, and our uni
ted offerings shall pour into the Lords
treasury held in trust by his american
s. S. Union, while one soul young or old
in all our land knows not God, or until
Jesus returns to reign.
In the second place you have helped
your missionary in his work for needy
people. A friend of mine, a business
man in Chicago, gave this testimony to
the truth of this tatement-himself APP
preciatiug the work in which am en-
gagged. There are more very poor peo-
pie in your State of Nebraska than |
have ever seen in any new State, and /
have spent 80 years on the frontier and
know something about the North west
having travelled more than 100000
miles over it. My own seven months
experience of mingling with these people
In their everyday life, confirm his state
ment, and beyond this, have never
heard of place where it can more truth
fully be said, the people are living with
out God. Hope they have IN the world
but not beyond it.
No church, no prayer-meeting, no S.
s., nothing like a religious service in
district after district throughout my ter.
ritory, all because the people are toe
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
switzerland And Tennessee.

Already The SEiE 9urhzksre complain
Ing that The labor and wealth Of their eyun.
Il! are fat foH;Dga away. Aloeal paper in
tie Grs9ns complains tia. = taDd Of fifty
euigrznr from ons canton took to America
100000 f1se. 4 large sun for tie PEAS
aniry Of that mountain region. They vii
ind in the mountain districts Of Tennessee
bone-hke scenery, : H.dfr field ii cattle
raising and the DAIRY business, With an o.
Poitlnity TO Z land on which tbey live
aid proper. We hope = g,2dly number
Of shepherds will come, With veil trained
Shepherd dog, for tie xogl.growing tu.i,
ness. The sEiz colony ia Grundy county
can work a PrfceI revolution in Tennessee
# they improve their opportunity. TIE
State il ripe for grsss culture, stock raising
sheep huibandry and dairy ~huAbspdry OF
a large scale. We should #ka, We nay t,
encourage these hard working neg comers
Sko sill benefit the public while laboriD,
to build up tLeir oSn fortunes. Kinlnes
and courtesy 60 q great WAYS with stran
gers il a strange land.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
For Farm Hands.

There are two classes Of work hands
and always were. The one are good ones
the other poor ones. A good hand CO q
farm will always try to please the man
be is working for. Such hands are worth
nearly double as much per month as those
that don't care bow the work is done.
Such will often times get mad when they
are told how to do a thing, or piece Of
work they are to do. such hands are
generally those that look for high wages
] have had trials Of both classes, and |
won't hire poor hands, such that will take
their " way, If l must pay FIVE or six
dollars more per month for good ones.
The best hand that / ever hired was a bow
sixteen years old, and he was a champion
that was worth a gold medal. He had
an eye on everything that was on the
farm. He was never idle. be always had
everything at its right place. He knew
where to 30 for everything that was need
cd. He took a great pride in everything
that he did. Ho was always anxious for
me :, prosper in everything. He was the
bsst pillow hand I ever had. He kept hi.
furrOw as straight as line from one end
Of the field TO the other. Every pcrson
that passed along the road whers be was
blowing took notice Of bis nice, straight
blowing. Now this came hand gets the
highest wages and some extra. Now
youpg farm hands. take this for advice
Il will be worth a gold medal to you, and
you can get good homes all the time, and
good price for your work. Always take
advice from the man you are working for.
Then you viii have the pleasure Of SEQ.
ing smiling faces in the family where
Jon are at work. Such pleasure is worth
= thouEand times more than in the drink
iss sad gambling houses.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
So 5000 CASH
GIFTS TO BE PAID n FULL.
THE THIRD GRAND GIFT COSCERT
IN AID OF TIE
Public Library OF Nv.

fuDiiC LiDTaTy Oh hy,
VIII be given in the great hall Of Library
Building, al Louisville, on TUESDAY.
yULYe, 1873. al which time TEN THOU
SAND GIFTS, amounting TO 4 grad
tolal Of $4,000, All Cash, viii be dis-
tributed By lot 70 ticket-hol1ers. No
reduction in amount Of gins at this dis
tribu,ion, but each will be paid II FULL.
Office ofFARMERs' &DRoyERs' BASKl
Louisville, KY, April 7, 1873.
This IL 10 certify that there is in the
Farmers and Droyers' Bank. to
the credit sf the Third Grand Git Con-
cert Tor the benefit OF the Public Library
Of KY. Five Hundred ThOnEand Dollars.
which has been set apart by the Mana
gers to pay the gifts in full, and will be
held by the Bank and paid out for this
purpose, and this purpose only.
(Signed.l X. 3. VEECU, Cashier.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
uou Captain Lack Ge.Hs Nnme.

Aupots- q tie Px7l1si .ortrar,
Rs1i kkE CHAINED E-- 4, IL Eiy,
Mr. Ka@t living = tn sity. = s,E
hearty ssrsrty ys=Is Il igs. the El1Eing
Aeoszu: d CaF4iaJ sek u lie ys1r 1851
While Evi.g At C1nyoaUhs, DslgAz es1I-
y, A. I1iiaa b. cane u lie kss, and
Eslfing tie jErgga, desired to I've VIII
ibs-. Es Fls onsO {: tie Ragas .Ri7sr
In3Aa. AID bs1oaEsd to tie uiss then
located q CrgE creek Sc D9tjss3 that
BE lypeul 70 bs - ss;iys. fsso, Ersvi-
boxing bgy, AID with tie e.ussa. q Der
kuza13 toak hin 10 r.is. Sah xb0a hs
renamed EsTsrzl yssr. IS ssoa Is tie
toy vas tNEe3 they n;eoaei 70 kap
h;n, lie Insisted q t.JingA -Bas;oar
rans. 2s he called i, az !. wished 70 bs
raasi shsr tie bes; hiking q Mrs
Kpga'setil3reD. Tisbsing ayYrssia:sd
b. The uO:her, ste decided IA rsus hin
sftsrbeE nn-;bs-s age. apparently. teinG
sbo1t lie nns-snd Ills soa VasJ. Knett
better known Is jack Kpo,i, q alocI
fame. The boys grsE up together, and
may we're the days they spent IN IL
Fpgrs Of The ebss. JACK however va
FubNqueBay expelled from tie family f.,
nAlieioUs soBdect.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
A Valuable Fam
for Sale.

I uil sell tia farm. formerly Ina,
i a. the Hiram Glass horpe,iesl 4
Isrierly as the property Of &c, GLs
deceased. Said farm c0ntsinsl39 arrt
good land, layIng within tao nil,
leesburg-cne and I half or two mil,
TeliOrd's Depot, i've miles from Ian,
bOrO'. County seat q Washington Com
~, Tennessee; said trac. Is eycsng
wheat land. and well ,imberd and NV,
~ nader good fencing. There iss "a.
frame two story dwelling with ~
kitchen, number one smoke house. vl
house and loom 9r work shop, eT
blacksmith shop and a good log han
One OF the best assorted fruit (.m
know Of. good young peach orchard.
best varieties. also youag apple ortl,,
Of the finest VArisiies some u The fms
grape bearers anl OF several varieri.
pluulbs that bear annually. Iwil D
said trac; Of land as required BY said il
Glass will, for cash in hand. at Low !.
reasonable figures. but not at a sacrifs
Ii can be paid for in e 200 e.
interest bearing bonds, balance in t.,
currency, good title TO said land andh N
from circumference. = give possesF
this fall. PeEs d~esirOu,.. u a pleaq
little home would do well TO call rs
examine ssidIract. Those who wish +,
do so csn get of Al Telford': Depot, AZ
enquire for NT. James CarmaeE who
living on said farm, andhe will give ~
Information, or address.
J.. {. THOMPSON.
Executor Of J. {. Glass. Uec'd.
Locust Mount. Tenn.
or ". ;. MAUONEY.
JonesborO', Tenn,
InaVetf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
X. s. yEECH, Cashier.
Tolal. IO.OOO Gifts. an Cash.

Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash, $4,000
Only a few tickets remain uusold, and
they will be furnished to the first applt
cants at the following prices: Whole
tickets, sl0; halves, s.; quarters, ESQ:
II wholes for 800, IS for sou, lib for
sl,00O.
For tickets and full information, apply to
TIE. BBAMLETTE, Louisville, Ky.
may22ml.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the limited
IN Co-Psrtnership, entered into on the
18th, May 1865, for five years, between
BIN. Mathes 81. p. Richardson expired
on the 26th, May ls33. B. n. Matbes.
the genera partner will settle All the
business Of the late firm.
Limestone, Tenn, Nay rs, 1873.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
Et1asaafa

WITH fits gloomy attendance -
w spirits, depression. inyoin, aow
sc.sns, loss OF semen, sDer1.y
ios. loss OF power, dixzy head.
$3.50. memory, aud threafened fres
10. and imbecilify, find . soysr-
SrATHuC SPECIFIC. No. TwTy ~
~ sar. Tells SOVEREIGN REMEDY 80.
nS.s systent arrests The discharrel ara IN
s5s,r. ,1sos - energy, hfs and vtslty 70 ,s.
Pre- "a r. 10y nave cured thousands Of csss-.
-. sn11n y vsTy Important Ia ohzrfn, 80 c.s
80. 81 s.nsis box SOD b. W. nrS~
EoHEoPAfHIC MEDfcTgr
SSsVO$ 1seASwAI, n. Y. 6e0d foT c-iruuisr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22
ABOUT BUSINESS.

large number Of steamboats, were at the
| wharf yesterday being loaded with the
freight which has accumulated here during
the last few weeks.
Yesterday was 4 busy day with tcamstcrs
The levee was the scene of loading and un.
loading, hauling and rehauling, cracking
whips and cursing drivers, and--so forth.
Lufkin, OF Commercial avenue, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. is build
ing up profitable grocery business, He
has in his store almost everything that the
eater can desire, and OF the best quality.
People need Walkers European hotel, at
which the hungry man with his fifteen cents
can get good meal to stay his appetite. and
the millionaire like oursclf with plethoric
pocket-book can have his quail on toast and
all the ununderstandablc dain,ies found uu.
der the head OF 'cntrces" on a iirst-class
hotel bill of fare.
At tobacco sale hela Yesterday at Straugn
X Hiukle's tobacco warehouse. II hhds.
were on the brakes. The bidding was
spirited and lively. Quite number of to.
bace men from other points were here al
tending the sale. Eight hhds. medium
bright leaf sold IRON IS % to $40: hhds.
hugs from SO 30 to SO 95. Next Friday will
be another regular sale day, when large lot
will be on hand.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22
LEGALISII ITEMS.

The police court yesterday was a ban.
qiiet hall deserted.
County court adjourned ycsierdayto meet
again next Thursday. The Judge has gone
away on little "trip OF relaxation and
pleasure.
Circuit court, which like the poor seems
TO be always with us, adjourned yesterday,
and will meet again to dispose OF a few
chancery eases, in the early DAYS of March,
In the matter Of the petition OF the city
Of Cairo for confirmation of sidewalk assess
ment against sundry lots. pending before the
county court, the objections filed by lot
owners were not Oycrruled, rs stated in yes
terday's issue but, on the contrary, the
court, after full argument by Mcssrs. Green
and Gilbert, and $. p. Wheeler. ESD, for
lot owners, and Messrs. Lansden and Pope,
for the city, took the matter under advise
ment and has not rendered decision.
| In the case of IIourigan vs.. Illinois Cen.
trail Railroad company 10 compel the re-
moval OF the company, track and ware
houses ON Levee street, pending in AleXan.
der county circuit court, our reporter was al
ia1lt in saying that the court held plaintiff.
bill good. The facts are that demurrer to
tue bill was argued. but the court gave no
opinion except to intimate that the bill was
odd, for want of proper plaintiffs. There.
upon Mr.. Lincgar. the plaintiffs attorney,
confessed the demurrer and amended hi.
bill by making "The People, etc" plaintiffs
Instead Of Houngan, and the merits of the
bill yet remain undecided.
We are unfortunate. We have been gull.
~ OF the henous ofiense of misreporting
the legal proceedings Of our courts. and
have called down upon our head this re.
proof: "Reports of legal proceedings"
writes legal admirer of TIE BULLETINS
able reporter, "ceasc to be of value and create
false impressions unless correctly reported.
The facts as to AL legal proceedings are cast.
~ ascertained from the records Of the
court and 1t seems to me that there is no
excuse tor the SO oft misreport Of legal pro.
ceedings appearing in your.columns. Your
reporter ought TO inform himself from the
court records or leave the matter unre-
ported We agree with our legal friend.
lie Is col rect He is always correct. We
never had legal friend who could be in
the wrong But our friend should pause.
lie should rccolect when he pauscs tina,
THE BULLETIN is not much given TO legal
matters. TIE BULLETIN Is authority on
religious matters, and has devoted so much
time to that important subject that it cannot
take the time necessary to understand legal
proceedings. The BULLETINS reporter
knows nothing about tarAy courts. His
mind Is intent upon the proceedings of that
court not made with hands. in which bc
hopes to appear as witness in his own case
satisfied that he can get ii through without So.
rious difficulty. We will however endeayor
to induce him TO pay less attention hereafter
to spiritual matters and to soberly copy the
records OF earthly courts in Cairo, We hope
this assurance will satisfy our justly indig.
nant friend of the legal profession.
HANDSOME line of Cashmcr,s ot q Han
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22
RAILROADS.&C. ITEMS.


The trains onboth roads came in yesterday
evening crowded.
The Cairo and St. Louis railroad will be
finished one of these days; sure.
Hourrigan moves on the Illinois Central
railroad, determined to drive IL from Ohio
levcc. Backed by the great anti.railroad
lawyer. Hon. ID. +. Lincgar, whom Gov.
Beverage does not love mach, lIourrigan Is
an invinciblc army with banners flying and
drums beating.
The worst crossings in the world, we are
willing TO take a tremendous oath, are on
Commercial avenue Ia this city. If the en-.
ioincrs hadnot gone of prcmaturely--if they
had allowed the Cairo and Ninccnnes people
| To put their track down on the avenue with
out great haste, the eyil:.of q ruined street
would not be complained of: but some pco-
| pie won't walt, and how could the railroad
company ........
The great and good Linrgar has flung TO
the eager breeze the banner Of war against
all railroads. lie will first crush the Illinois
Central and Cairo and Nincennes companies.
and then march on TO new conquests. We
are with the gallant lawyer. We
raise with him the slogan OF down with
all railroads, aud damned he he who first
cries Hold. cnough"' Railroad, canno,
be crushed enough. They have ruined this
country. They have made barren our fields
and depopulated our cities. They are more
to be dreaded than smallpox or a carpet.
bag statesman.
Its justpossible that Lincgar has not gone
entirely UP the spout. Maybe Beyeridpc
VIII rclcnt and make him railroad commits
sioner yet. The Springfield state Register
OF the 18th inst, says: at il Beloved that
John j. Reynolds Of Cook Il. NJ. BENJAMIN
OF Mclean, and Dave Linegar OF Cairo, win
be nominated Dave says he won't believe
anything more until he il confirmed and ret.
his commission. our friend David, some
now. has become di,guSted with this whole
performance. for he declares il farce. and
sayN the temperance and moral portion of
The Radical party never would have voted |
Tor BeNeiidge ii il had been known the gov |
erh0r would have treated its chief apostle |
l.incgarl in the manner he has.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The mud il drying up, and we wish The
people who persist in talking about Dentor
would follow its example.
We beg leave TO remind our fellow-citizen,
that to-day is Washington's birthday. We
hope Mum. Linegar or some other patrio,
| Will get out the American eagle and let him
soar.
Workmen broke ground yesterday at tho
corner Of Eleventh and Cedar streets. The
meaning Of this proceeding is that DR.. Brig.
ham intends to build residence--a fine one
ON that identical spot. Pills pay.
Hog catching, under the ordinances. has
become Improbable, and the energetic POI
lice force of the city have gone back on the
business. IL the mayor has long pole.
might he not Use 1t in stirring up Chief
Myers and other braves of the forcey
colored roust-about on the steamer M.
nois fell from the boat yesterday while she
was laying at our wharf. lie fell from the
kentucky side Of the boat, aud of course
into the river. A rope was thrown to him
and he was saved. Nay rope never help
him out OF the world.
Two drunken fellows were locked up.to-
gethcr yesterday in the city lookup. They
qiiarrclled, and got into u fsticuir fight. The
one that didn't succeed in the fight beloved
like the bull of Bashan. aud by the time Me-
Hale got them apart the conquered mans
lace was rs bloody a. n piece OF liver.
There was no serious damage done IN the
row.
IL there is anything catable upon which
we particularly dote, that article 4, eggs. IL
eggs can be called an article. But then we
are not heavy Us grammarian. Brilliancy
Is our forte. not grammar. Eggs we like,
but eggs we have been restrained from
eating, unit! lately. by the high price at
which they were sold-4O and 30 cent. a
dozen. They were the food of our Itch
people. Pope and Bross aud Wheeler and
Dunning and men OF that class could in
dulge In them, but we poor people had to
keep eggs ont Of our modths. Now. how !
ever eggs are only 20 and % cents dozen |
retail, and that is within the limits Of our |
credit. and don't we 20 for them. With |
The solitary dollar we borrowed yesterday. !
We bought and nad charged to our account at |
Jack Winters egg depot. five dozen. and !
got away with them all, except two that |
had not been carefully preserved.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22
WHY SOME HOTELS ARE UNpopU.
LAR,


What Is the most common COMPLAINT swif,
guests against iirst-class hotelsy Nine old
travellers out Of ten can give YOU the fault
formula In minute. About rs follows IL
registered my name, and they gave me n
room at the top of the house, and CHARGED
me as much as il had the best room ON the
lowest floor Maj. Gen. Buncombe had Me
best room in the house and didn't nav any
more than did," II win be positively re.
freshing TO our readers to know that there is
one hrst-class hotel, at least on Broadway.
New York, that has taken stand against
this unsatisfactory and WORKOUT system. and
charges less for the upper story than the
lower. and allows the guests TO choose for
themselves.
The Grand Central Hotel, under the iu-
dicions management OF II. l.. Powers.
adopted this incomparaby the best systen,
at the start, and 1t is being better appecu-
ted every day. The Grand Central hu. now
taken the lead of all New York hotels, in lis
arrivals as well as other respects. Its prices
are ", S35 and ~ per day. An ole.
gantly furnished room, meals at all hours
from early morn till midnight, and the use
Of the finest elevator In the world for az per
day is very comfortable. u reminds one of
old times, and fosters feeling of peace with
our ncighb0r and all the world beside.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22


lew years ago there was no other way
known to obtain tho virtues of the leaves of
various plants but by maceration in water. TO
MAKE, as 1t l. called, all infusion, or by using
alcohol, and thus making tincturc. In
either case one had TO drink an infinite
amount OF liquid TO obtain a very small
quantity of the medicinal effects Of the plant.
How altered is this, however The process
Of extracting all tho valuable properties
win none of the inert or injurious particles,
ION leaves, ROOTS, .barks, etc, has been
brought TO such perfection, that every ounce
ofeNiract is fully equal to IN ounce Of the
raw material. In no preparation that we
know OF is'this high concentration SO admir-.
ably accomplished as in Parker's Compound
Fluid Extract Buchu. No heat is used,
therefore oil the finer and volatile principles
are fully preserved, the whole prepared in
vacuo, in the most careful manner, produc,
OF rare excellence is obtained. Sold by all
druggists, everywhere.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22

All sood house-keepers will agree 10 one
tling, and that is that they have trouble to
get pure ground spices. John L. Lurkin
makes pure ground spices a specially. He
VIII neither buy nor sell adulterated ground
spices. At his store on Commercial avenue.
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
can be found strictly pure cinnamon, al.
spiee' pepper, cloves, ginger, nutmeg, mus
tard' etc, all Of which are guaranteed TO be
strictly pure or money refunded in all eases.
2-a2-2t